NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
THE E 4
acacia-no rune new. futon ALI.‘ “ii. *1”
4-—
T‘
W mo.
ill MEIRlllllSlS
Ollllllllllfll _
lBlllll $3,000
8111. 1.?vaer Makes an
,l Interesting Report on the
l Centenary Movement
HNANlZlAlAlll
Fill MANY alums
Methodist Students, Indus-
tries, _Church and Com-
‘: munity Centers Figure in
Expense
';-purt was made at the South
3. “UK Methodist Episcopal church
3 .- ..r1.v morning on the ('xpPlldL
I U1 (Smile-nary monies by the
[I . h during the last year. A few
‘u- l“"Ill>i of the report that may
1.. Kent-"(Al interest were as fol-
l-ws. the whole cost of the movement
, ,;.l l.+- $115,000,000 subscribed
ul, l. “-1) four cents out of every
luirft'l of a million dollars has
g. .5er 1.! ll. helping deserving sol—
. .1 ~;.l snlors resume their edu<
. all w-lrk where the war llrokr
3 .. .r to enable nlen lrom the
I, , l . l..-,.,rln college work.
> t rlnother quarter of a million
3 > r. silt-Ill in the good will in-
A. :8- Ill the lurl;u cities of the
‘ up, 'l'hcsl- industries have the
‘l...~.l~ purpose or making or remak—
;.r¢ n. -.~ (“llK‘h is the first purpose)
5. u thing or remaking industrial
3., 1., l.
av—m' three quarters of a million
1. leI"‘ it is lit-en spent to take care
inn-J or negroes that has been
n-lrth during and smce the
buy urine with nothing. They
M4
i,»
'l
'untlnued on Page Eight.)
fill] PRICES TAKE
- lllllll’ [JP-STATE
T’m‘. Applies to Vegetables
and Fruit, But Meat Is a
Trifle Higher
'H'tmught reductions in prices in
lw‘wllk have. not been either large
ll w-neral, during the past week.
iii-1"." has been a decided drop in New
ill-en, Brireepnlt and Vi’aterbui'y. ac-
t» 'nng to Garrett M . tack. Market
t-sztt-r of the extension service~ of
l" winnecticut Agricultural College.
f“.- lrend of the potato market is
r-wuward, with the influx of Main
'2 '.-w Jersey potatoes.‘ Prices for
~~~ in New Haven today ranged
$165 to $1.75 per bushel. and
the same price:: were quoted
Waterbury and Bridgeport.
somewhat higher. but
vegetables have taken a sharp
v .‘li'in a week. tomatoes selling
in 11> 50 cents per basket.
.nd dairy products remain
firm, with little reduction.
prices are firm and higher
my prime beef and veal.
r ~ ,3, of the big potato crop.
. I . red that prices of cereals
“~22 take a decided drop
». - sllnll‘ market is generally
-l “dead." with the price
'~'u'cvn 17 and 18 cents.
l 3‘“
._:
nm—zrww-‘v
‘5.
ovum"..-
‘O
W. as BLAST WAY
lNTO DRUG STORE
‘" I» - AWN Sept. 27.—Under
'len~e fog burglars in D.
' drug store. early Satur-
"* " ’» views- a safe, but got
. ' “a?! sum of money for their
" "".~ men. waited until the
" '.' alvwhman had gone off
“
an ,...d in cutting through
“"len the explosion
2e reveivpr lever on the
v is raised so that Mr. Sul-
?‘ home which is on the
l l'
‘l
U“ N
' ' ‘“ llvrlrd it. Thinking some-
" ' ‘ ‘Afipmwi he went to his
t full of smoke and
~,.~q-.._,,5~—:qnw
’ ‘fi'nd i
. . .las windows gone.
Saturday night. the
’iitPl’l into and watches.
articles taken. This
t'rll burglary in town in
~_.v
we've
”hummudlm.
'7" the fourth in this store TOLEDO. u. Sept. 27.—Balloon
' " Kansas cm- 11.. pilot H. E. Honey-
. ' well. St. Louis. in the n'latggélal 1:511;
3" : loon race. Md over 0 o a
th, in the Sentinel. mm. today. hear. eastward.
\
Mummumikm
PRUSH lRlllll’S
"AYE CAPlllRfll
GRRDRO, RUSSIA
\VARSAW'. Sept. 27.——Grodno. in
Northwestern Russia. near the Lith-
.uauian frontier. has been captured by
l’olisll troops after heavy lighting.
says an official statement issued here
today. Many prisoners and much war
material were taken.
For some days l'olish forces had
been gradually working their "way
around the city which had been the
concentration point of ltunoian Hol-
shevik forces on the northeastern Pol-
1511 lrulii
LONDON. Sept. 37.4eA retirement
by the Russians in the Grodno region
is admitted by the Russian Soviet “'ar
Office in Sunday'- otflclal statement
on military operations. received by
wireless today. An advance, however,
is claimed to the southeast of Grodné
with the capture of Yolkovysk.
LONDON. Sept. 27,—Several Amer—
ican business men have recently had
daily interviews with Leonid Krassin.
head of the Russian Bolshcvik trade
mission here. regarding the opening
of commercial relations with Russia.
says the London Times. Frank A.
Nanderlip. of New York. is in Mow
cow. to begin conversations with the
Soviet Economic Council. and the
Times says "there is no doubt that if
American inanufucturels decide to re-
turn trade relations with Russia. they
Will find plenty of business awaiting
them."
JUflfiE [REKWflflll
Tl] ADDRESS LADIES
Women Democrat Will Re-
ceive Instruction in Vot-
ing from Well - known
Stamford Man Tuesday
Evening, City Hall
The second of W'omen's Democratic
meetings of the City of Norwalk will
be held in the Second District. at the
City Hall. tomorrow. Tuesday even-
ing, at eight o'clock. This is a post-
poned meeting from Monday evening.
The committee in charge is pleased
to announce that they have secured
as a speaker for the occasion. Hon.
Charles ll. Lockwood. former Judge
of Probate of Stamford. and candl-
date for lieutenant governor on the
last Democratic state ticket, and a
law partner of Homer 8. Cummings.
ell-chairman of the Democratic Nat-
ional Committee.
Judge'Lockwood is a forceful and
fluent speaker. He will take advan-
tage of the occasion to give complete
instructions to the ladies of Norwalk
lments..so that they may be aware of
'the urgency and necessity of handing
in lobe made applications. as well as
presenting themselves later, to be
made voters.
The meeting was originally planned
as a Second District meeting. but on“
zit-count of the ability to secure Judge
Lockwood it has been opened to the
ladies of the whole town and to the
ladies of this senatorial district.
namely. New Canaan. Wilton and
Darien.
The fact that a shaker of such
prominence has been obtained ought
to be sufficient inducement to the
ladies to attend in large numbers. and
the fact that the time for completing
organization is now so short. should
be an additional hr-entive.
Organization headquarters for the
ladies have been secured in the
Swartz Block on Washington street.
NflRWAlli RAY-
NURSERY lAli RAY
Final preparations are being made
this week for the animal tug day for
the Norwalk llay Nursery to be held
on Saturday. October 2nd. when
about 100 workers will make both a
house to house canvass of the city.
as well as a street (unvuss.
Tags and collection boxes may be
found by the workers at the Boston
store in Norwalk andat the Stll n-
l'owell drug store on “’ashl on
street in the Second district.
The workers will start their can-
vass about 8 o'clock next Saturday.
morning. and will cease their activi-
ties about 6 o'clock on Saturday
night. The Tag Day was to have
been held last Saturday but was post—
poned until this coming Saturday.
BALLOON PASSES bum 10mm
ill.
~‘L
l YEAR LAWYERS
r' and ladies and gen-
illl'V."
Maj. lawyers appearing
' court will be starting
‘.« “1'3”." 3 year. if pre-
~.\ officials of the court
borne out. “'omen
.e {or duty as jurors.
urt employes. and the
term of the count!
, - Ail probablyity. find '0—
’lmse who answer m-
' Jury duty. "
. are chosen in 'June'
1’ We fall, winter and W
P"
lit.)
*—v
AllllllESS “lAlllES ll ill
HERE Will
Lei-ms oi the courts; It will be imped—
ble to put the new voters on. any of
the. lists this year. but. at the annual
meeting of the Jury companions-rs.
next June. it is expected; number of
women will head-n. ..- .
Que-tinned today as to_ his opinion
of the new type of taleomen. High
Sheriff Simeon Peale 'declaned he was
heartily in favor of such action and
.and vicinity, on the voting require]
NRIINATER BY .
ternoon.
Judgi- Henry W. Gregory was unan-
imously nominated. at the Republican
Probate convention. held in the (‘it)'
court room. l-‘irut district. this after-
noon at 1' o'clock. This assures his
election. as he has also been nominat—
ed by the Democratic party at the
Probate convention. held a week ago.
Judge George H. \‘ooburgh opened
the meeting and J. Edward Lycett
was appointed chairman. Herbert H.
Pollard was appointed secretary. after
which the credentials of the delegates
were examined.
“‘illiam I. Brant. of New Canaan.
presented the name of Judge Gregory
in nomination. and. as there were it)
other nominationl. the secretary was
instructed to cast one ballot for Judge
Gregory. which was done. ‘
The delegates from Norwalk were:
Herbert 0. Pollard. E. Jeane Taylor.
Philip H. Fielding and Frank Oddo
for Dr. Philip Castellano.
The delegates. following adjourn-
wen W. Stanley Lockwood and “'iI‘
liam I. Brant. The delegates from
W'tlton had not arrived by the time
the convention was called. so it pro—
ceeded without them.
The delegates. following adjoupn-
ment. went to Judge Greogry'e office
and lormally announced his nomina-
tion. which Judge Gregory accepted.
All“) AEEIIIENT
EASE IN ERURT
The cases of Frank Toth of Bridge-
port. charged with reckless driving
and (‘arl l‘oclllmaiili. of Butfalo. N.
Y.. charged with a similar offense. the
outcome of the accident on the Post
road. on Friday afternoon. when
Pochlmann knocked down Frank
Linke. of Hoboken. and Otto Steln~
berger. also of Hoboken. in an enort
to avoid running head-on into a truck
driven by 'l‘oth. were heard in the
downtown court. this morning. by
Judge \‘osllurgll.
Judge “’illlam l“. Tammany ap-
peared for Pochlmann. whose nervous
condition on Saturday nlnrnillg neces—
sitated a continuance until tlni-l morn-
ing of his case.
Evidence introduced this morning
shows that Linke. Steiliberger and
Frank lletliro. also of Hnlbokcn. and
chautTeur of a seven and a hall tor.
Mack truck. were at the hood of im-
trmk repairing the magneto who-ll
'l‘otll pulled from behind the truck to
proceed on his way towards Bridge-
port as l’oclllmann came down James
Hill. where the. accident took place.
and. in order to avoid ntrikin'f Toth'u
truck. inning to law-mm!”
over the men at work there. He
could not swing to the right because
ot a ditch there. and a drop of fifteen
feet. which would have meant that he
and his passengers would have hell:
killed or at least seriouslv ann-w-tl,
t‘onsilleralllle argument about the
distances betuc-en the truck. driven
by Toni. and the car dlivei. by For lll~
menu: the distance on lire \i'arrenltc
where the Muck trlll kwas s'u) mg. and
the distance train the top of James
Hill to the scene of the accident en—
sued between Judge Tammany and
Prosecutor Hegemzui. and. finally. the
case was continued until this alter»
noon. Judge \‘nshurgh and Judi“
Tammany. with Prosecutor Hegeman.
will go to the scene of the accident
this afternoon to measure the dish
ances. and a verdict will be given in
the cases then.
EXCHANGING SHOTS
WITH TRAIN THIEVES
CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept. 27.—Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad detectives
early this morning asked aid of Cin-
cinnati police in capturng three a.
leged freight car thieves whom they
hau surrounded in a thicket just out
side thp city limits of East Madison-
ville. The thieves were armed with
shotguns. detectives reported. and
shots had already been exchanged.
The robbers were traced following
the discovery that a Baltimore and
Ohio freight car had been looted. and
a large quantity of goods and fresh
meats thrown from cars. An auto
truck had been used to gather up the
loot from along the tracks. Railroad
detectives trailed the truck.
BELIEVES SMALL IS
HELD BY KIDNAPPERS
CHICAGO Sept. 27.—Seach for An
brose J, Small, millionaire Canadian
theatrical man, has been started here
by Chief of Detectives James L.
Mooney, who said he was convinced
that Small is being held here by kid-
nappers.
Both 8mm and his secretary. John
Doughty, disappeared last December.
Chief Mooney said he was in poem
slou of information which had caused
the search turbo centered here.
A reward 01‘1530 “banner:
ed for the arrest DonghtY.
learned tut night'lt was M
an alleged conspiracy to m» It.
Small. and with the disappearance at
$100,000 in Canadian war bonds be-
longing to Hr. Small.
About so of if: guitar!
ends of men: r: ’ , = .
men's club attended the mid?
social held on Saturday evening
the Camden's club. 'Wnll»~g.n;l Iain
streets. In spite of fireball weather.
when the
will era-but:
linings Vlllli
Judge Henry W. Gregory
Re-Noiuinated by Am
ation at Republican Pro-
bate Convention “is Af-
‘56;er
”announce-u.“
CORK. Sept. :7.— A -uolent explo-
sion shook this city about 2 o’clock
this morning. It was {flowed by the
rattle of ride tire in various parts or
the business dlutflct.
“'hen the towuepe ventured
forth later in the morn after the
curfew had expired. they found the
min thoroughlare. l’a _ urn-ct. lit-
tered with glass. and J from of'a
large department ston~..ihich is laid
to employ a large nuniicr of young
Sinn l-‘einen. complete trecked. an
if by bombs. Windows ’re smashed
in the upper stories 0 lune-t every
building in the vicinity. .
LONDON. Sept. 2-.-Cork w
shaken by a great exploit-a early to-
day. a large dry goods ”I! being de-
molished. The explosion was follow—
ed by rifle and machine gun tiring.
says a dispatch to the Evening News.
Several per-on- were m on the
premises at the time the explosion
took place. and the dispatch dechres
military nuthorltlu in Cork allege
bombs were placed inside me of the
large windows of the place.
Three men have been slain. appar—
ently in cold blood. at Belfast. u a ne-
quel of the murder of a policeman and
the wounding of two others. Dis-
patchcs received here imitate the u-
sassinailon of these three men were
deliberately planned.
Serious rioting has occ d in Bel-
fast. and it in fluid a numl of wound»
ed persons ha vr~ been rev-eh -
ed in the hospital. there.
Large forces of troops with
armored cars were on duty in
that city. 4
At mllitury headquwteh it wan
said that :l ['lrt‘lllnli‘ill) report showed
there were no militarx patrols near
the wrecked store at llw time of the
explosion. but that troops were hav-
ened to the scene. They were tired
on by snipers from :h- roof of the
store, according to the report. and the
soldiers returned the on-
It is understood the theory of both
the military and pollcc is that a bomb
was placed in a show window from
the inside. but this is denied by the
owner. Hall a dozen omployea. who
were sleeping upstairs n the rear of
the pn-nllscs were haul; shaken. but
so far as is known no mm “as hurt.
JUllfiE HNIlS BUY
ABRUY llllUflR SALES
Edward Mtvhik. of 5: Spring street.
was sentenced to sixty days in llr-idzll-
port Jail this
morning- by Judge
George H. \‘oshurgh. in the downtown
court. uum d8 4” [egg '
W‘m’fifi assault" on his I‘LE
Esther. Mm )lichik complained II.
i’a‘olnlav: .lolzn l-‘ly mi about her hus—
band yesterday afternoon. and the of-
:;.:.~,. \Ach to the house to get him.
Mir-Ink was \ery drunk wh‘n he was
.l""t't~!t‘d and had assaulted his oldest
daughter. knocking her down when
sh: attempted to restrain him from
throwing the Sunday dinner at her
mother. Mtchlk was giyen a warnihg.
by Judrze \‘oeburgh. this morning
when execution of the senttnce was
suspended. that it he were ever an
tested again for drunkenness or tor
family trouble. that he would be sent
to Jail immediately. Michlk 2-1le in
answer to a question as to “here he
got the liquor that he drank. that be
had gotten it from Paul Lengyl. of
l-Zly avenue.
l‘tlarles DeGrasae. of 127 South
Main street. was arrested at 1:1;3u last
night by Patrolman Jvllll Smith 0:;
complaints of assault. drunkenness
and breach of the peace. preferred by
izls wife. Mrs. Mary DeGrassc he.
Grassc was fined Si?‘ and full costs.
amounting to 825.81 in all. He had
l‘lrt‘l: "acting crazy" ever: Saturday
and Sunday for some little tune. his
wife said in court today. DeGlusse
said that he had nothing to Say re-
garding his actions. Mrs. IleGlasse
~said that she wanted nothing more to
do with her husband. that she was
through.
IMGI’LLBSQ had gone to the Ilreyer
Hat factory. on Railroad :ne'lue. yes—
terday. and obtained a. singlI=—larreled
shotgun belonging to him. which he
had left in charge of Lester (Tones.
chief engineer there. DeGiasse told
the police that he was going to sell it
today for 820. He walked through
the streets of the city-and scared a
number of residents of Contord street.
last night. by carrying the gun over
his shoulder.
“‘hen Patrolman Smith went to ar-
rcst Dean-e. he went to the house
and. investigating. found the shotgun.
loaded. standing in the corner of De-
Grasse's bedroom. .
Cones this morning said that when
the “bomb scare" developed here. last
Friday night. that he loaded the gun
with the idea of protecting Railroad
avenue from uny‘ people with ideas of
disturbing the beauty and peaceful-
ne. of the spot.
Cone- Iud that he Jud often let
DeGra-e km a up at liquor and
had given him a. drink yesterday
morning. but that [bars-e was not
drunk. He mid that he did not bee
Deanne take the gun any.
”It—i141» “I 3 Mat.”
Cones.
“Who gave it to you." asked the
M39.
“Why. er—Do I have to tell that?"
“You do.“
fluttered
thatheissough’ tinconilectionwlth’
l
l
'tine was had; MTG? ”19..
“Well. Join Novak me it to me
as a pile-cut for watching his place.
He often does that.” .
.Judge Vat-rd: ordered that Chief
Pennington make a. note of the mat—
.ndmmmtnwmmm u-
that
1m finally pull his line this
‘fg planting and was released.
,iflflll.
00......
HAS PM AWAY
OmottheOHutBed-
dents of Neural“ In-
teresting' War History
With the death, late Saturday
night.ofJooephP.0i-oumn.oflo
Grunt street. Nov-walk has lost one
of her alt-t m o! the Iva
war, and one ot_her Induction citi-
lc-s. Kr. Cm at the the of
hhdeothvvuuyeauold.udil
survived by his wife, formerly Mr
M Jeanna. who is emu-eight
MN" 6.0. P. A
RENEW lll
SEN. BRANIIAREE
the state. having celebrated their
seventy-ant wedding anniversary on
larch 25th of this year.
Besides his widow. Mr. Croosmn
is survived by one brother Andrew.
of South lain street. and sister-In-
law. lira. nary L. Pullers, of Nor-
walk.
The funeral will be held from the
late home on may afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. L. J. Schoeppler. of
the South Norwflk Baptist church.
calcining, and interment will be in
Pine Island cemetery. .
Mr. Crouman was a veteran of
Company 2, 12th Conn. Volmiteer lu-
fantry. and so far as is known. was
of the Fairfield County Republican
million in the Green Hotel. Dan-
bury. Raturday. when Everette J.
uke. candidate for governor. (‘on-
(remain Schuyler Merritt. Judge
Elmore 3. Banks. of Fair-field and
Harvey Bio-ell. candidate for camp
trollcr. all spoke for Ir. Breadcru-
as a utateoman of the highest calibre.
J. D. Cronin. of New York. a Demo—
crat up to the present camps“ but
now stumping for the election of
Harding and the Republican ticket
gave a thorough discussion of the
Dengue of Nations. He pointed out
that lneland could m ver obtain her
freedom with the l‘nited “at“ a
member of the league and said that
were there a League of Nation- at
th ‘7 commissioned 'um'or of the time. we never could hacv given
1h: {riotous old regiment in Connecti- gm" h" ‘nd"p‘"‘d’““‘ u “'9 h“
‘ one.
cut. He enlisted October 1. 1861. and
four months later was advanced to
a sergeantshlp and four months later
was made lieutenant. and was the
only commissioned oflcer the com-
pany had. He took part in 15 en.
gagements. among them the 42 day
siege of Port Hudson. the battle of
Cedar Creek. Sheridan's ride to Win-
(‘llndidate for governor. Everett J.
lake. of Hartford. upheld Mr. litan-
degee as a worthy Meatball. rank-
ing with l’latt and Hawtey. and llulk~
eley and mid he should be lupportled
with the rest of the ticket "1 do not
intend to go around making excuses
for Frank Brandcgv-e and his position
on millage. but I am going around to
brag about him." declared the gut-er—
Judd. cightyearold Ernest Judd and
six—yearold Clifford Judd, children of “d “l“ “59" “‘3“ ”l" Pin." WW“ 1""
. cans bigger than the man in their refer-
”m I"? "'5‘ 131",“ {C1 “man anfli ences to Senator Branden-e and his
who dl’d in “ n‘uenla. a former attitude toward the votes be-
wholwu a granddaughter of "19 mg granted to the women of the
coup e. country.
The death of Captain Pressman Mm. Schent'k said: “I believe
rams as a loss to many who knew {lrnndcgi‘i‘ hates women nlddoni
the couple and who liked them. "if-WV- ,‘ may iii"? “‘3‘ 1339-
P“ < 4 Pattie-.3 in love. or somttllillg else
(‘a in (‘rossman .‘amm h“ “SP A! at; rate. I think hc'hates women
of c‘p"‘*n 1”” h‘vm‘ ”"1 an "-“' in l‘m- accurate." Congress-nun
terman and having followed the watr Schuylm. Mam,“ of Emmy-0m "n"-
er for many years. rug-n l v.- .~ speaker long enough to
-———~——-—-——-—-—- ' state that it “as a false rumor re-
garding Senator llrundegee. and then
Mrs Schcnck continued: "I do not
like Miami‘ Bruiulegee'l record on
many things. but i am going to vote
for him. “hut-m do my: like his
record on prohibition and child labor
burnt. .m WM
vote for him beam» Mg pur-
should
ty issues should he considend and
T'le blur klis: was
not the mar."
local Hebrews observed Yesterday strongly tallooed b‘. the by“ “Mr who
“did are observing "N33.“ ”1‘ F939". (‘1' closed will. a plea to the woolen to
the Tabernacle-s. with a as nice at thr lot» the straight Republican tickeL
Although Senator lll‘andetee's ut-
titude on suffrage for the women
had made Mrs. Ellie N. Sperry op»
posed to his reoelecuon hertofone. she
(Sunni sre has since become (‘on-
'vlru‘t'l‘l that the policies of the party
arr tl.e MK question a: .1 not the man.
Mrs. H “’illard Pie-1k. of “11ng-
p~t i‘uirtleld County Republican
leader among the women told of a
meeting 0" the Republican women
'15! Vri'iai and recounted how Sena-
tor ltrngldegl-e had been scathingly
arraigned on all sides by.the women
leaders of the party . She declared
she vas one of the few maNyrs pres—
ent at the Friday session who had the
courage to declare they intended to
vote the straight Republican ticket.
Mrs. Flt-"is or: the part of the women
of the {an} espr~ssed delight with
Mr. Lake as the party candidate for
governor but warned the party not to
be too sure about the presidential
vote “Your vote for president is not
no safe as you may believe and the
fullest possible publicity should be
giver. to the League of Nations dur-
ing the :unpaiun as many women are
in favor of the league. Men [all to
grasp how near the League of Na-
tions theme upmals to the women of
the country. They have a more or
less well delined notion that the
league will put an end to all wars."
declared the leader of the Fuji-fin“
County Republican women.
Candidate Lake expressed confi—
dence he would be elected governor
of Connecticut. and said In wanted
the people to come to Renaud and
greet tzim face to lace. for that we.
the kind 0'. a governor he intended
local synagogue. The celebration of
this feast. which is one of the ancient
rites of Thanksgiving o.’ the Jews.
continues for eight days. the most
important being the first and last
day;
As part of the ceremonial of the
toast. the law ordains that the Israel,
ites shall take on the first day of the
festival "the fruit 0" the goodly tree
the branches of palm trees. the
houghs of thick leaved trees and
willdws of the brook and rejoice he-
ron: the Lord." This is observed by
bringing citron. fruit. palm branch.
myrtle and willow into the house, of
God. In the book of Nehemiah VIII.
I“, is a detailed description of the
celebration of this festival in Bibli—
cal days
The observance
this country has
changed conditions
the field are brought into God's
house as a. sign of tlxankl‘ulness and
after the services are sent to t‘m-
hoepitals or the poor of the city. in
many congregations the central fra»
ture of the observance now is the
children's harvest service. a service
of long and thanlucivlns conduct-
ed by the children of the relight:-
school.
3.
of the fedival tn
changed to izieet
The fruits oi
MchW AND McQADE
'10 “1811”
"'—'" .
NEW YORK~ Sept. 21'.—John J.
jumped at the least sound and th
formed.
of an adult and hat of a schoolboy.
over the lower end ot
Nothinr Happened in “Is.
Uncot'Blovn'ngNorwuk
GUI-e Fiend
llaynavewnmm
taluNoteFonndinIettu-
X
Saturday “um
yuan old. - . and ev
l nqualliied avowau of support and me .a a.
“to couple h“ {‘9 distinction of confidence in Senator Frank R. unm"flifl‘i;~jd:n' Vithout 0|? M .
50h! “I? 0‘60“ married couple ‘3 Bulldog-we. were made at a meeting calm ol' the India. «3:35 am":
without disturbing the ants
at the R l: G Corset gfuactorymg:
Sula Armory, Cluett. Peabody'n and
many other places. in anticipation of
the total destruction of these plan.
by the "Bods of Section 2". I! 'II
Wanted in a letter received by GM“
of Police William R. Pennington In:
Wodloodq night.
To be sure there were many who
e au-
diences at the local play houses were
somewhat slim. but for the most part
people regarded the letter as s
"hoax.“
Many who wished an excuse for
staying away from work last Satin
day took advantm of the waning
and did so, but today all factories re-
ported mil attendance. and local bus-
inells offices, especially in the build-
ings mentioned as being objects of
the. vindictivenen or the “Reds" had
their usual quota of employees.
This morning. about two minute.
past 10. a humorous incident occlrr-
ed Which brought snicker! from the
spectators in the court mom in tho
chested, Fhenlbdoah Valley. etc. Ind "310118! candidate. "I believe Presi-
often spoke interestingly of the war d~~m Wilson feels that the dell-at of City hall.
and considered General Philip Sheri- “mumm- 8- worth m0” to him Two of the warning toT'DPdoes on
dan .3 “second to non!» He ". . (\‘.l.l:«4'll) than the election of Mr. the tracks of the Dubun- br‘grh ex.
member of Buckingham Post, G. A. Cox. C°““““"d ”I Pg“- .. ploded as I train passed over then
Mrs. E. G. H. Mllsntk. of “then. and a mnvm‘ 8,3" of I .
R- The only direct descendants 0' Mrs. Ellie N Sperry. Republican noticed h All Chi f I ‘g"?"" N
Captain Crown-n. as he was known. town chairman. m l‘lridgv-pnl‘l, and m V - 9 ,0 0h“? Pelt-
and his wife. are its-carom Helen Mrs. H. Willard I’ll-ck. Vanni-id n KW" looked It his '1th in a
County Republican bade-rail cxpretl- Oomrwhl startlrd way. but quickly
reclined what had happened.
This morning the police slid that
they believe that someone with I.
queer idea of a joke was the author.
Either that or a “crank" who with the
idea in mind that a pyromanlc has
when a false alarm or fire is rent in.
Whether any connection between
the author of llw note and the man
who broke into the Stillson-Powell
drug store two weeks ago. taking a
quantity of morphine together with
other articles, exists in the minds of
the police. could not be learned to-
day. but it is known that a sharp
watch is being kept for a man at
about 35 years, dall. complexion and
of a oehohrly appearance and «col-
.. b suspected of be-
. . and who is a populist.
morphine or drug addict
The writing of the note with it!
correctly formed letters and correct-
ly spelled words. would indicate that
the author was a person of education
and possibly a professional man or a
writer. from the way the letters wen
It 5 believe“! to be the work
The presence or a hy’droaeroplano
the city on
Saturday afternoon didn't lend to the
ease of the people on the streets who
hinted that possibly aerial bombing
was to be resorted to,
Another aeroplane which flew over
the principal business sections. yan—
terday afternoon also caused some
610“”! “til it was learned that
I“! m the plan that was being pelt
up from Smith's Lot on South avenue
New Conan and which was carrying
w.
APPLY llllliY ERR ‘
YlillllRY MERAIS
middle" of this city will have a
hard time getting their Victory Mod—
al. unless they make out and file
their figuration: at the nearest
Anny Real-Ring Station within the
next m days. according to word ro-
cdvod today from the Springfield
In... kl! Recruithx Station
“It I“ h given to every ar-
ooldklr. regardless of whether he
moi h Ch country or overseas. u
NeGrnw and Karina-ate Francis X. to be.
McQuade. manager and treasurer
respectfully of the New York NutiOI- m marl mm .
al League Baseball Club. today ac— “HAN. Italy. ”at. 2c.—-1 ,-
tions that metal worker-e evacuate ,
plant: occupied by them have'been.
given them by the htetnflurltic l nlon.
and the movement will begin on
Monday. This 1: a result of the ref—
erendum held throughout Northern
to acceptance of the agreement be-
tween Quantum and workmen which
Italy-during the last week relative
“may gigm-d at Home a. ::.e im'lce
of the government. The vote taken
an ”new for and “.000
a. ». t
erratum ”ma?
mmsusllllli ovum
cepted a telegnphic W of the
Cook m. Illinoin Grand Jury. to
tcnlfy in it: invitation of alleged
baseball gambling. They planned to
reach Chicago in time for may! to
testify either tomorrow or Wedne-
“I.
Ir. Reliance explained that they}
com not be competed to appear Ile-
fore the Grand Jury of another state.
but that they were both am to
a
v
I
WY:
-—-—___._.. ,
me. Sept. 87.—Approx- are: 0
w a my get-tunes 41 percent- nib-3e ‘1
W‘oi'mnnf mm1|;omlfihm
m hive an “nonmagne- and had Q each;
“a " um and mu m an rout.
commoditie- are m
l
a email un- ot I mtetul Govern-
Ieli's W for the service-
of m Vb med her on well in
time of m peril.“ any: “out.
Colud AM Aloe. in
m in Connecticut and
m w. “A special
m .d mutation have been
mind“ I. recruiting stations in
order to a Maury redtape and
enable the men to receive their mod-
- W the possible Not.
fie American Leg-
“. gn Warn.
ooldier and welfare
mttnl splen-
only 10.000 med.
Clarita“ to data.
I
l
eat beenhubnduourxporant.
m“ m’. "m":- at ., Mun—am.
havebeeacutaecond mdmzpereent.eachzbuuer.
:OIL ”price- of .pprexi- corn 1, per each. Other retail
W330 printout-have seen reported in
about. my and women‘s and men's
um; cloths. both cotton not wool-l
a. “r and mm coal. which i
an“ alman- practical-
wmmveflm’odm l
if.”
incubus-rune»,
so
am”...
Norwalk Chronicler