' 'ORVALK'S ‘i
Hons~ PAP
p
‘-
‘l
r ABLISHED 1870 ’
Entered at the South Non—walk Post
Office. as Second (floss Mall Matter.
—_
iciiiiintiii .,
iii TEACHERS -
is NECESSARY
o m i n e n t Educational
' orkers Tell Connecticut
tructors What to Do
. iii QUESTlflN
0i liiPiliiliNlIB
'l Schools in United
tates Closed from Lack
f Teachers
tr war. the afternoon session of the
sussion of the Connecticut State
.'1- Assoriation. held at the
in Nor-walk M. E. church yester-
, the principal addresses were de-
r by llr. Frank E. Spaulding, of
School of Education at Yale Uni-
"_. by Miss Sally Hill, field
i of l
and by Miss Olive Jones,
Yolk city, president of the
twintts‘ Association there.
(Mr! on the work of the State
p-znn by Mrs. Bertha Gallup
:3 e: Stamford. was also de-
rmi reuniting the other addresses.
1 Sp-jmlding's talk was on the top.
Shall “'9 Have A Profession
Rely an Occupation?" and he
;-...-i the question himself by
ugly advocating a proleSsion. He
at :r.;miz:téiou in realizing a pro-
l viii standing ion teachers and
"ii the. need of improved physi-
iztinns of education. of higher
.3 rather than lower for
hm, and for salaries. and ilor
.icns which will relieve .teachers
away and which would tend
lauis giving teachers an opportuni-
n improve in the knowledge that
r vir-Z‘Dys Wmllll he iflOkPil ai‘ter.’
a..- Hill spai-cu of “The Reorgan.
ion of the N. E. A." that by No-
. in“.
‘ .
h
'z’zls~
(-n-t'iaued'nn page sewn
.lliliinlitTilili
illiliilii ANil filiiii g.
'_ MACHINES SEIZEil
- --- - ~1-
enue Oflicers’ Busy
‘ fight in Stamford 1-
. p e ci a l i y Constructed
.ompartments for Liquor
,
3
he National Educational As-I
mp CONVICIS '-
iAtiNG “PM
GUNS W“ ”M
Hungry Sing Sing Fugitives
Took Captors for Farm
Hands -
PURSUINGPIJSSF.
“ll THE llllill’
Crimes in Flight Likely to
Keep Both in Cells for
Life
OSSlNlNG. N. Y.. Oct. 23.—George
Stivers and Martin Bassett, the two
escaped Sing Sing convicts captured
near \ft’arner, N. PL, ye ny. were
brought back to the pris toda'y by
Warden Lewis E. Lewes and a squad
of armed guards. ‘
The prisoners had led their pursu-
ers into four states since their spec-
tacular escape last Saturday from
Sing Sing when they felled three
keepers and fled in a stolen automo~
L'llr‘
“We. have not slept in a bed since
we left prison," said Bassett.~“lt's
i' etty hut-d trving to sleep in orch-
ards. We had only two meals and
lived most of the time on apples."
When asked why he had run away
when he had only~ two months to
serve, Bassett replied:
“The time comes in every man's
sentence when he wants to go. That‘s
vih‘ i couldn‘t stay."
“'arden“ Lawes Said that when the
prisoners were. searched by the Cap—
turing party. a knife was found in
“'l~’\i"l'§ shirt and there was an auto-
\
matic pistol in ' vers' overcoat
pot-hm. which contained two loaded
1::r‘ritlccs. *
“We saved two bullets for our-
selves, if we didn't get away." said
Sli\‘.-l‘.~i, "We Weie caught unawares."
The men were. out in isolation cells.
where they can talk to no one. They
probably will he transferred 'to Dan
nenlora Prison or Clinton Prison. it
was stated.
cumin DAYS
ammonium
West Must Be Encouraged
to Increase Crops, He
Says
A'l‘l..\.\"l'l(‘ Cl'l'Y. “ct. ‘..'3.>~A"'l‘llc
day of t'm- hupp}. g'o lucky farmer is
about ou-r. end with it the (lay of
22‘. —<High roofi
:l'vi.'-: I‘Ltmt‘i and
automobiles. "ere.
oflitis within the
twe'atwt‘our h-w-ir‘. A tothl of
M 2:33 callous ot‘ the alcohol win
-4'.it;l0"'. and fivegulion runs was
in! concealed in the machines.
11' ith'EC-‘lS‘hVF'l‘E‘ m 9. Each was
urged with violating the \‘olstead
t by carrying alcohol without per-
‘t. zllltl was held in bail of $500.
‘ll’llnxl hearing“ before United
u" CommissiAer Hush Lavery.
m. toiay. the officers
iri’igeport.
it 2‘5 a.
!; mad 3 Velie roadster from Green-
ih halted the machine at
mlc's Hill. in the tonneau of the
r -v‘.ci)i‘e was stored 50 gallons of
«...i~«,i in ten five—gallons cans.) The
of the automobile. Salvatore
r nlrmo 0F 'Doston avenue. East Ha-
-n was arrested.
Freeland told the
at h) had purchased the al
Autos
‘AM FORD, (ht,
in} valued a‘
'r l igh nriccd
«.3 by revenu '-
i
A,
er"
‘~".‘~
l
Federal
a2 nts waition of chairman .
hmcwmnuésion under. the “Lssker plan,"
('llt‘ill) food." said (‘. V. Gregory. ('1’-
itor of ’l‘lu-‘I’rairic Purim-r. in an ad-
(li'r‘SS here yesterday lu-l‘urc the unnu-
ul convention of he National Imple-
ment and'vehiclt- .\lannfnclnrm-s' As-
sociation nt'tlie Holt-i? ’l‘luymore.
“It is idle to talk 0 prtuwur prices
for farm products." '.\l r. Gregory con-
tinned." for even though cvcrythiug
else drops to. the [Ire-war level. the
national food supply cannot be main-
taim-d on the prices of it)”. it is
important that our people be fed '
cheaply as possible. but it is much
more important that they be fed ade-
quately. The world cannot exist, un~.
less the middle “'t-st .tlu- wtirhl‘s
greats-St. granary. maintains and in-
creases its production of farm crops."
$25,000 Chairmanship Is
Offered Judge Landis
CHICAGO. pct. 3?..——-Federal 'Judge
K, M. Landis has been offered the
of the baseball
_ .usw 3-0.1; and 1mm running to according to the report circulated at
9w Haven. -’ He paid $600 f0 ”,9 the Federal Building today. . Alfred
1d. The alcohol was stored at lice Austrian. attorney for Charles A.
°ld’lil.lft9l's, the machine was lac-er . mickey. called on the Judge in his
_ :i lornl ear-age, and ,Ercol‘
... ci‘y lock—up. ' C !
Silicatly before. a! has a. m.. the
fl'cers halted a han‘lsome Pole-eight
mg can». at Clark's Hillavenue.
_ chine came by wag of Bank
in streets. and as halted
. John's Park. by e omcers
.73.: (Continual an 93
Arnold Rotllstein. whfii‘g‘ name rev
I."-"lj. was mention: d a" the inves-
‘;1|Ai u: 0' the :tllem-d l'pfibery of- Ed—
.- (arming .lo-'- Jacket; and other
i. an! . rs o“ the Chica‘ White .Sox. ‘
l".~‘ anal-I he not d leave ’this
I'.'.z‘ (“iicuzo on Mhn'dhy and Q9.
aprvezu‘ before 11161
.uivlll‘l
..l_~
[s almut 2h» inseban sea oi.
V's-m sni-l he hid 3‘9 notified
count; authorities. had
11' mtmilv and had MCM'
». ~' «that after heath“ ‘l'lniflb
is story that lie
“”1.
s
;
t'r'.
l
l
-n hill
and freed ”further
lill rm- a-‘rmV-Jga and
i-.i.l make it i
‘zng body {0
‘ .vf’ 11.2”! t
c v»: of any
"1‘3 of the.
.,s
i chambérs yesterday, it
.i
l
l “OF'U-‘lfil’fis he could take the case
i
chambers today to con
Grand .lur'; find. tell all:
' rim! statement in a" few days. 'J’ust
.. be
of heme {Louie from Cal
pond” mentor call spam".
is said. and
offered him a ten year contract at
$25,000 a year to'act as chairman of
the commission.
"‘Judge Landis told Austrian it is re—
pCilt'll. that he 'would consider the
otter on two conditions:
l-That it would not. take effect
until after the election. »
2~That he must have full power.
so that it there wene any figns of
to the nearest court andgprosecute
thn offendéirs. ,.
Judge Landis not in his
firm the story.
His name has been ,mentioned fre
quently in” connection with baseball
reorganisations.
was
SWEET Blillill Sills.
Price Up. Too—“Naughty”
. Purchasers Put Raisins in.
Barrel ’Tis Said — Great-t
est’ Sale on Record, Faun-
ers Say . '
Mr. Volstead raised havoc with the
good “brown October ale” among
and story. but he didn't succeed in
harming the» .cider industry.“ Far-
mers and owners of elder mills on
the road between Norwalk and Dan-
lury report that never in the memory
of the oldest inhabitant has so much
Cider been manufactured and sold as
this sea 1). ‘ Cider milis are working
day an ’uight to keep up with the
demand. and hundreds oi" barrels of
apples are used every day in making
the, svveet beverage.
. Price In Advanced O
The law of supply and demand ap-
plies to the ciderindustry as it does
to every 0th r activil‘y these day!
and cider w ‘h used to sell for five
cents a quart or 20 cents a gallon“:
the years before prohibition. now
brillti's 50 cents a gallon at the cider
mills. ' ’
“'here the cider is purchased in
larger quantities than a gallon; the
price is lower. Most cider manu-
facturers are asking .from 60 to 75
cents for one gallon, 50 to 60 s
for a gallon for five gallons, an 40
to 50 cents a gallon for ~10 or more
gallons. The barrel to carry‘ the
cider away in in 10 gallon lots or
more, costs five. dollars. ' Most peg-
(Contlnued on
PiAYliliflUNll
Hill CHILDREN
.mmun
A playg‘ound for children in the
First, Second and Third Districts anti
a detention home for children as pro-
vided for in the state statutes.“
recommended by Miss Amelia W'en-
deroth. executive Secretary of the
page 'Threz)
intimation ‘7
s '~~ gs. .V at] _ ,
assocmren chess news radii 111.1. mm or ,
O
1.x l'ht'lan ’ will con—
‘C’oroner 501m
duct an inquest iii 2 o‘clockihll after-
of Venerable
noun into the slaying
Will ma. 3ii.yeurs old and colored. or
3.7 Rao‘mond'etreet. who was shot to
death at the corner of liar and Ray—
mond streets at 12:10 o'clock vener-
day noon by Ira Anderson. {mot-ed of
.13 1-: Raymond street. manager of
Lubrano's cafe on Day street. follow-
ing an attack on Anderson .by “‘11-
llama.
Anderson is at the Norwalk hoepiti
a]. where he went following: the shoot-
ing yesterday afternoon. with a bullet
Wound in hit: left side just'ovgr the
left hip. the bullet .e‘ntcrinx‘tpe front
of the body and coming out the rear.
Williams was taken to the morgue
at Fred H. Ganung on South Main
street following the shooting and an
autopsy was performed bxlledlcal
Examiner S. H. Huntington “It light.
the bullet from Anderson‘s revolver
being recovered from the body.;
Wllllams. who was manager of the
Dewdrop Inn. and not the Twilight
Inn. as inadvertantly stated in yeater.
day's Sentinel. was shot tlir‘ough the
heart by a .45’calihre bulb-t from an
automatic revolver carried by Ander-
soneon. This revolver. which Antler»
son. This revolver. which} Ander-
yr-sterda rat the hospital. behind left
in Lubrano‘s cafe after tht-Jhoottng.
has not been found yet. ‘
The revolver usetniy Williams Was
found hidden beneath a sink. In
“Paul‘s" place on “'ater slrl‘et."mr
Charlie Signway‘s cafe. by the police.
where it had been hidden b)” I negro
known as liriggy Robinson. Roim
was one of the first to sec William
cbmlng from thc~llewdrop lnn where
he had obtained a revolver to {:0 “gun-
ning for Butler-son" as it had express-
ed an intention of doi He noticed
\i'illiums running up tht- stneet and
saw the clash between hl’ and Ander-
son who was coming: down Dav street
towards Raymond street with his re—
volver hidden in the waistband of his
trousers. \\'illlmns. cum! runnlm:
round the corner of the fence at. the
corner of Day and Raymond- streets
and across to the from of Philip Slo-
Noxwalk (‘hapter of the Red Cross.
The recommendations were first ex-
pressed at a recent meeting of the
Noiualk Chapter. D. A. R.
“I believe that the ity should es-
tablish phVINunds t‘ 1' children. in
Norwalk, ‘BasE-Nm‘alk and South
Norwslk'" 'p said Miss Wenderoth.
“And b his. i don‘t mean that the
city shall .lust.buy a vacant lot in‘
each 0? the three districts where
children can play. i mean that the
city should have playgrounds where
the games are supervised.’
“This is the system used in Bridge
port and New York and‘ir'it is adopt-
ed we' shafi' have fewer chlldlfin
throwing “pig iron from Meeker's
Foundry into the river. We shall
have less children shooting craps in
the street. or course. it is‘impossh
hie to wipe out these evils entirely. .
but'it will at them down to a mini-'
mum)“
"in reference to the detention
home. the statutes provide that “Any
city with a population of 20.000 or
more s‘ial have a invenile court and
a detention home. We have the juv-
enile court. but We have yet toflbtain
the detention .home.”
i
L
l
that the number or childrenethat. un-
der present conditions. have to‘ be
sent «73 reformation-y. can he mater-
ially reduced. if a child is seperat-
ed from his parents over night and
detained in the detention home. he or
she is' usally frightened enough to
behave in the future."
It. is believed that other local citi—
zens will continue the agitation
started by Miss Wenderoth particu—
larly in connection with the play-
ground idea. High school pupils
have for years endeavored to per-
suade the city to aurora-late money
enough to purchase an athletic field.
h" have not_ met with success to
date. ”I
[twins INx .~
NEAR Sliii’liltEGii‘
l
"“‘ith a detention home. i believe"
l ‘P _ -,_.__ _. -
l This Is a 'stdry. of sea: a
‘a neaf shipwreck with all the thrills
and frills that accompany such' an
incident. It is a modern version of
the "Ancient Mariner."
It happenedyesterday and the two
parties concerned were t
Attorney Graver-Wu and Just-
ice of Penceégeph Liuxwelllem
Both of these “Cinders of the
l
l
a
I
law are lovers of
ling: the'sport that t
' ”m ” . . Whereupon. they
“No. 12 Club League. , $100694! nan ,me mu m m 3
started do (NBC! ,
Declares Ban 10m“ meweinors purringK little much
-—--~ - 'after the elusive mackerel. _ ’
waxye." laid President
1' the‘Axnerlcan league.
-,“I shallmahe an '01.—
no twelve clu
Ban Johnson 0
this Moon.
us'vooonr' as Phil ”Ball realm-3 to at.
Mo day next:
We”?
._ .gowfnmamV
_, not-gnhfilithz
a’mmbutfotth .3)
graham ,be on '
want-tr rig' in you.
cntcmo. Oct. 23.3-3'There wm bei-
attemflhltherndth,
‘Asthoy «zygm one‘oft sun-ft
" which" make 3.00 !
‘ohnke. tfi wind. W“! t
.m duh . '5.
m -
tonedfro
Both spltiofille white-n9
story of ’
the sp‘rt of ush- l Davin:
hfllls every ”Sauna-tenet! Ammonium Wt treat). ‘ .-
munsky's store where Anderson was
headed for. As he came within four
or five feet of Anderson he ffired his
revolvi r. a .38 cnlibn- with an 0?ch
tiouallv long barrel. the bullet hulking
Antler-on in the side. Andcmrew
his revolver and fired out-«“43 “’ll-
linms. the two allots practically being
sivnultuncnus. according to other \vil-
ncfl‘s who saw the shooting. the
streets being ('ruu'iicd with utmtrduy
crowds from the shops nearln As
Vt'illinms fell. with his revolver acrdu
his chest. Anderson went towards him
and kicked the gun into the street.
‘- He then turled and ran up flay—
nionrl street. lath!- home of his broth-
er Gns Anderson. 7 Raymond street.
Here witnesses say that he went into
the house. while others say that he
wel'i through I back alley ”towards
South Midi! street. '
He went to the Neptune Taxi (‘om-
pany‘s office 0' ilurbank strcci and
obtained an auto to take him to the
hospital. l‘pon his arrival there he
asked that the police be notified of
the shooting.
Patrolman John Toothlll was first
on the scene and he took chartrewntil
Detective Sergt. Thomas Hunt arrived.
Shortly afterwards word was recto-vet!
that Anderson was at the hospital a l
limit wen there and placed him und
arrrst. .
Antler-anthsiated to Chief of Police
“’llliam f1. Pennington and reporters
at the hospital yestcrdny noon that
“'illinms had acr‘ust‘d him of cheating
him out of considerable money in a.
crap game at the Morton House in
Si:l“-‘I("Td on Thursday night and had
said that he was "going to kill sortie
of you nigger-s."
This was said i Lubrano's ha}
street cafe which in ringed by An
«lemon. “’llllams said that be (An-
derson) Was [commie and left the
(are to get a. revolver.
Andeuonvurm'ed himself and walk-
ed down the street where the shooting
occurred. . ' ‘
W
WANTED CASH IN
~. . APICEIJnA CAFE
“From. all a eed Norwalk l.
neemlngirln t e“: of a “crime
wave" the hte-t development he!
the attempted hold up of Luigi Ap .
cellars canon Wood mt shortly be-
fore mldnlsht Last night. ‘ V
’ qu'nrm mencame into these-
Icon amuse o'clock and“ with their
hats pulled down over their“ cea. ,
-'l'here was pracdca‘lfluovone, in the~
saloon at the-time~ ‘ltplcelln the
proprietor- ’ .
' We" the "awe“ me
lt'he did not hand over the an: reg.
internal! hi! honey.
Apbe sweater. dropped beneath
the-ban and “311454 tolhou for help
”peanut", "“37. ~
on
an cm '
i
, M .
Samuel l. Mitts-l. fol‘nlt‘f‘h' 01 Wil»
ton on escaped inmate of. the Nor-
ivu-u'Amiutii. ..u\lthd considerable
excitement for guards from the insti-
tution and police officers of the city
last night when he escaped from an
automobile lu which lin- was wring ia—
krn l-ut'k to Norwich Nil-l run ulnul
the streets :71 tlu first dish-zit “illll he
ran into the aims of l’at-ptmcu lunn
Murphy and Edward Cluvie on Isaac
street.
Mitucl was picked up in Wilton yes-
terday morning by Constable Studwell
and was brought to police hind-Juar-
ters to this cltv for safckeeplnx )es‘
termy afternoon. ‘
[Zuni night (inc Iguards from the A87
ylum in Norwich came here and
placed Mitnel, who was handcuffed. in
the rear seat of an automobile and
placing a guard over him started for
Norwich- ‘
Al the‘ auto came into “'11" street.
it district. Mltzel became uneasy
finally breaking away from the
trait) of his guard leaped on-r the
side of the machine and darted away.
The guard: piled out of the auto and
took after Mitzcl \\ be doubled about
the streets and finally started to tun
up Isaac. street.
Herc as he turned the corner he
ran directly Into the arms of Panel-
man Murphy and Clinic. who were iu~
\‘estlptingu complaint on that slrt-t-i.
. '«lhis morning Mltzel. who was tak(n
back to police headquarters nxuiu l'tst
night. “us again handcuffed rm. ms
hound with ropes nd placml in th . c’nr
and takcxv tb‘ Norwich. This time he
was bound securely in the cur alllzl had
two guards in the ren'r scat with him.
' iliE PiAiEil
IARIEN nsmli
ReV. G. E. Richtef Repudi-
ates G. 0. P. Candidates
and Announces Support
Tot Prohibition ~ Party ‘—
Dby Be Removed from
Darien Republican C'au-
Rev, G. Emil l’hmter. of Barton.
who seems to have a facility for be
hm in/the lime-light has placed
himself in a position of being re-
moved from the caucus list as an
“enroll"! Republican in his town. If
the sentiment of thc Republican elec-
ors. as freely e pleased is regarded.
the Republican town :‘dll'i'lmiiie‘t’ will
make a demand on the registrant to
have his name erased from the list.
The position taken by him regard-
ing his support or the national and
state Republican flokete is such that
no other course is possible. accord»
tag to those who light along regular
lines. T
in a communication. on October
18th. to the Hartford Jimes regard.
in: a controversy between that paper
and the Republican State Central
mmmittee. over the, candidw of Sen-
ator F. B. Brandexee. Mr. Richter
States that he intends to cast his
vote for Watkins for President and
Hohenthul for United States Senttor.
These individuals are runninz on the
Prohibition ticket and u e criti-
cises the rarerend sentient“) for nup-
porting these candidates inasmuch as
his activity along these” lines has
been so pronounced in the past. but
they do. however; criticise the fut-r
that since annoyactnz his Intentions
'to support these candidates who are.
opposed to the Re on party. as
has actively partlclpsted in a Revue
tilt-an caucus. a scans-want. We!
procedure. for {man of his profes-
sion to do. - .
Hi: folio, townsmen believe this
the decent think for him to do would
be to Voluntarily Withdraw from the
Republican party or be given» to un-
derflnad that he no loose:- is rota"!-
ed as eligblc to participate in a Re
public-n caucus.
EBurglzu-s Affair Visit
Norwalk Hizh School
'nm Not-wall: High school. which
every fall is usually the W for
youthful burglars. was again entered
,uu- tun- on Thursday mum of this
took. Who’ll one of the (fr-veep In,
the desk... of Principal Lawrence
,mevard. who forced open and about
812 in _ m from it.
t . W, months was»: a.
w'maerwm
trace my trot
Indigo, . , on
Q‘Wfifl
u
_mwéasunun
No‘Increue in Jitnéy Fares
at Monroe S
and Down
‘Beopenea
Norwans fltncnucu arc [donning the
INIIIINI‘II this “turning. This is (Inc/l
granted to (he union-«tun ramp-m II
(on .
nuns-hens: from M to 25 pa
system. As wWamls It. the m
A rim-urn: or the Jiult‘,‘ Association.
rcitlutivue in which flvr pt- W-nt lnrs‘ u
in the trolley furl; on Nov her I, u'dll
(Continued on
Summary Action’oess
. sioners Because of Fuel
'Condition of Municipal
Scarce and Situation Is
tory of City ‘
'N‘l‘flllfl‘ d" the «cm-cits of fuel oil. i
i’
one addition at the Municipal Light:
In- "~95in before .‘s'ovclnh‘r Ifatll.
crs. the current My: 1 Mn In the
fat-tun-rs (in not \ultmuu
This was rumour-Ir“! this nun-n
lt-mh-nt n" “In “‘In‘ks.
“The situation “ill. regards to flu-l
oil and coal in the “on-fl in the history
ui' Norwallu"r suitl Mr. “inchcsfl'r.
"and it is no use for the people to too!
themed-1‘. es: LI'.'l'l' the situation. Coal is
not 2.11mi; any cheaper nor any more
pl-mtizul present. and fuel oil is
paintball) not at the uut-stion. all in»
formation with ri Ltll'dli to futuri- sup—
;‘m s. or hu...s tit a Ful‘pl)’. Ming re»
luv-f 3.5: lb. Standard (ill people."
The plant :1 plum-til is running
with about halt the nortnal morbin.
.3. dm- to the {put that repairs art-
still l-cmg: “hull to our of the (n-
;. .cs..‘.\1li- ‘1. t1 .rnim \x'ili ;-ro'.~u'~l‘~ lu-
miwhed by UK end at next week or
tr.- P‘s! wrrk in Smembvr.
The tact oil lithatknt. Mr. “1111331”:
icr stated. “as kind . grave there
harm-l} ix-g 1110‘!th to supply ““1
THE 8€"\')(’(‘. .
“ itefirr neyvs was g‘ixt-n, .lirAVt-wer.
inasmuch as the cunnuissmners rc—
<vi~m4 “owl that the sultcliboard ap-
.1-
tlmi. alluding at ‘Munrnc sins-t and unitinuiuu' iu-nnml has! I\f‘“\l€‘
“‘cst arc-tune. “'altA-r llup‘l. [peer-Mont ul' -
first offer-1 oi" the 10 (-cut tflrllcy' fare.)
In addition to the belt “Nu-nu the tum-nun
flue In “Martini. and. it flu- Hly will "pair the «mt».
more will be "adheres":- In the Mac) fare.
l'ndcr the no“ HI'IN‘IIN‘ .1“ lend a hall - don-n [emu
s-u‘nurcx'». will be
plant. due to the fact that all the mat-mp9
if;
"taunt-influx [fitrplm‘s may be Ml M the
: Belt Line System toStul't,
and: Continue Up East Avenue“
t Avenue -— Other Jitney Lines to
little.- Hyu-
and door.
tin‘ Twin (Tits Jinn-y .‘eml‘ufllm. ‘-
establishment of a “”0“"
Public I‘tillflen (Nmrniuflkm.
rrlmi‘lo nlwn up a no“ 1m
will run to Rowdy-
«us-1min“: to Sir. Hoyt.
who) buses-s. hold"
placed in «an-mum: cm Illc “W”
Imhu' of timer-- "Ill be added to.
to iii-t upon “its ridicule and to you
ill lw- «‘z'iu'ut'd. in upitc of the adv-luv
ht.- lwld in the immediate future.
,\ flu-
J
page Five)
“Curtail' Your Electricity _. .
Or Go Witlm’ut? wis-Sll‘ffiarning :
try Say Electrical Column-M .
Situation and Crippled
Blunt -- Coal and Fuel
Pronounced Worst in His-
«ml. and the crippled unulitlou of the
ry iv- uul mud)" to he W b‘
“tn-In. then- i.- a [Kmnhsflfly that (I
I‘k'flunn ul' i‘lu'l't‘lfl for Mutt-u: out
hit-«uni [Mutt-k1 (lornmisshu-
uflbnnxm. for certain hours: if "Inn-
3 clue-v down.
tug h) A. Id. \i’iuchcflcr. aim-cm mutt-rue
in; H1 ppml. The regulator will be
eiiixibe today and the transformer. It
is crti-t‘cted. will be shipped toll-a3. or
be» Monday.
This will mean that when the up-
paralus is installed that the situation
will be tw-liovcd sumcvhat because of
the fact that with th onvertcr pur-
l‘llaH-d. curt-exit Inn y be usud in all.
emergency.
"li‘. houvvcr. ilu-H- arr any do-
lays." Mr. \‘.'inci:estcr stated to it Sell--
tint-l reporter. this morning. “it ‘-
wry likely that an appeal will 'bc
madc- to the innnu"acttircrs in the city
to cu‘ down on the use of clcctrtcltr
and “ion to the mom-s and shop. to
curtail their use of currrnt as much
as [wealthier so as to anc fuel and to
allow only the vitally M
1i‘ivlwclo,of proton-us to he kr‘v‘t NW
low. If the air-quest is not heck-d on
or in row Nat-ember liith. it in MN
ire‘mcvlv ilkciyllmt a summary cutting
light! or the absolute cttrtuili' of All
pointing Wu: on its way to the plant
for installation in the new addition.-
aud that one rotary converter was be-
EflNfllTlllN [if ‘\ ‘
M’SWINEY liliAVE
LONDON. Oct. 23.-—Grave reports
were in.clrculatlon at noon today
regardl the condition of Terence
er'f.’\Wl ey. Lord Mayor of Cork. on
the seventy-mu day of his hunger
Katrina in Brifion Prison. ,
meat “ed by the Exchange Tele-
‘ .7 It tint hour declared
l
F893! - _,
the lord maym 943st moments worst
at hand. ‘
'1 he bulletin of 1 Irish Self-Deter-
mination We e lord mayor's
‘eogdftion, however, stated that th’t—
League has been ’ ed that lit-
urr. in about the some state as re-
cently. He was urmdous,‘lts tn-
formant sold. . .
i “Haircut." added the statement.
i‘K‘lhe Home once has. placed an em-
bsrgo on the ‘3; . the Meme
far .Munlcnt to the out
side. and has forbidden the lot-I1
..
current for ‘ ’eriod ol’ out-rs hour.
in the encroach. will have to be rec
ported to by. the commissioners."
Mrs. Kenyon Guilty
' ‘ pf Manslaughter
Nf‘utVt'lCH. 00!. {KL—«Mm. Mabel
Kenyot‘. who was indicted fér Inne-
dcr in the first degree in shooting on
killing Dr. Herbert Yellow in his room
at Pawcatuck last June. was found
guilty of manslaughter by a Jury you-
lr-nlaa' noon. The Jury went out at
11:2“ ami‘rctumed at 12:55.
.liitirc George it. Hlnman. when
Foreman Frederick J. Noyes informed
the clerk that a verdict had been
reached. said that the jury had found
Mrs.‘Ken.von "guilty." asked: "in what
degree?"
”lmlnughter."
Nov
'l‘h court accepted the verdict. and
thanking the'jurvmen (or their (two-
tion to the course and complimenting
them on the ext-fin! was they hot!
mm the fatigue of . [instructed
trial. ‘
M . Kenyon otood to receive the
word . She showed no emotion.
The court m. . d until 2 j. m. In.
Kenyon with mlif‘Ftl and those of her'
family who had been with her
replied Foreman
mafor‘s sister: Mary and Annie to.
It luau ‘ . - 3
"The. Home Once explained the dc .
ntal of admission to the d mum‘s
sisters as being due only ‘ the be
t
lief um their visits murmur wifh'
the careful nursing which that arts
oner's extremely agitate confluent
m - ‘ Q
t “Lafi', Mayor Micki-ef- condi-
tion 0033”!qu critical.” said the
Home Dace announcement. 0:”:-
scurvy much, same, is
r ' MI.
:SundsyTEIaunz 7
throughout. the trial retired to A UK.
roan. 0. there moons. wu-
heard to c out. but in the courtroom
there was no expression of uneth—
tron any of the party.
ma court “came in yesterday.
Judge Kiln-a made his char-s.
which and that a hour. He's-h.
of!!! VIII M' on, excl-WI of (In
that and the definition 9! he“.
seesaw to In: particular nuns-on de-
rree- of “My which were Mule .-
thc cm. um mum
at cone tenth. “Ingmar ot the
coon were ”neatly followed. '
__..,________ w...
Jiméymen Will Establish? ~e
‘ Belt Line System ' Here;—
..,
.\
Q'
~
down of the current .llic dimming of .
‘3
,.
Norwalk Chronicler