‘ astronomy have gained wide atten-
;
5'.
v
\{D
r ,
our
oMI-is soon In
MINERS soon
inferences Renewed at,10
‘ Downing Street Today,
'Between " Premier 3 n d
-' British Miners .
oliwot MEN MAY
NfllflKE-Nflw
- retary Thomas Says It
May Lead to the Downfall
of the Unions
lONDON. Oct. 25.—~(Eonve ‘
't‘IlOWPd at No. 10 Downing Sgt-8:630:15
121V, between Premier Lloyd George
and executives of theJfiners" Federati-
tmu were confidently expected to lead
in. a settlement of the Miners' strike
winch last week threatened to in:
y'iirc Great Britain in an industrial
cums. '
'l is believed an arrangement will
be reached by which each side can
..l least claim it has not yielded its
H‘Hl..(‘.0nlenil0n. and it is asserted
lrmnier Lloyd George will submit
.uoposals which he hopes will result
m the announced output of coal so
lam-that it will be possible to
taunt. Immediately the increase of
xv u;es demanded by the coal diggers
”in strike of the railwaymeu. it is
imm-rstood. will be called before
i'x'cdncsday, whatever happens. The
l-ilmr conference will meet on Wed-
nA-dziy and there are indications that
t'lti
(Continued on page Six)
roots WARM AUTUMN.
oouoooioiliisuoo
Ohio Adept Say Stars May
Have Changed Earth‘s
Ol‘bit.
VOUNUSTOVVN, Ohlo, Ott. 25.-—-—
The, earth may be facing a glacial
experience -SH('h as it underwent
thousands of yearfi' ago. in the opinion
of John H. Chase. whose aitiiTes on
tion. Mr.’ Chase. 0 is supervisor
of ulaygrounds in
flu) almost. unexampled warm weather
as a. forerunner of a glacial slide
which aparentiy would wipe out Aus‘.
timid and port of Africa‘s surface
and effect a marked change in the cli-
Dill-‘0 of this continent.
“(t is possible we are now 0(Dt‘.lo
t‘lll'llIL’ the first effect of 'the r hark-l
able planetary alljl'lnlt‘li' whi '1 oc-
ruivotl last winter.” s'd Mr_ i‘liase.
“if you recall. the planets Jupiter.
(humus, Mars and Futurn were in‘
direct line with the earth for many
(l-ovuries. The combined “pull“ of
these great bodies. it was pre icted
in many astronomers. was cert in to
.n‘i'ect the earth’s orbit——probohl_v in
the way of lengthening and flatten-
m..- the eclipse.
“if that occurred we may expect
lancer summers in the Northern
Hemisphere and shorter ones in the
Sn!“hel‘n emj‘sphere. J such a
fialiening and Eiretching of .the
earth's shape. thousandwf years ago
iii’"~ed a glacier to cre. over North
Awerica‘as far south as Leotonia.
lvxt-nty n-iles south of Youngstown."
Pulitzer Near
Death in Airplane
runs. Oct. 25.~——Herbert Pulitzer.
.LLI'Sl son of the laie Joseph Pulit-
Ncw York. had a narrow es-
(>..... from death yesterday when an
humani- in which he was flyinlr with
t‘w i-‘rrnch pilot Marquis des Chompec
R'Iit.
r
7.4 u.
'i-- Ho‘isliebert. a former army flyer.
I'v~‘i five miles from Dijon. The plane
-' - led from Leliourget field. near
Paris. Pulitzer suffered abrasions and
bruises. but the pilot was pinned be-
neath the machine and died in a. lion.
pital half an hour later.’ The mechan-
ic was unhurt.
The accident .oceurred when file
pilot. who was going 100 miles an
hour tried to land. the‘airplane strik-
ing a tree. When the machine fell
Pulitzer and the mechanic were
thrown clear of it. Pulitzer returned
it. i‘tlrlfl todayvaud' planned to start for
London in another airplane thin after-
noon. ’
w.—
Worce—s-t-e; Man . .
Shot by Burglar
6.. as-
.7a.
m?
pr
U
”a
WORCESTER'. Mass.
“- ioyke. a wealthy lnm _
.1...~« and treasurer of the H. H. D: 9
lm her company. wao‘shpt early last
"MW by one or two burglars who1
"o- w ransacking his home when be
' med from an automobiletrip
lemming“ them. ‘ He. grappled vi
f’" of the men as they were.ottempt—
mu to escape. andone of them allot
ungstown. vieWs .
~
Entered at the South Nowell: Post
like as Second Class 31:“ Matter. ‘
M’swotv. nos 1
o omsoo moo
' HUNGER SIRIKE
LONDOPE. Oct. 2.5 (lly 'l‘lfe Associ-
ated Press).—~'l‘ercncc MacSwiney.
Lord Mayor of Cork. died at llrixton
prison. this city. at 5:40 o'clock this
morning. His death followed a hung-
er strike of more. than seventy-three
(lays. (-clipsing any the annals of
the medical world. acSwiney. who
had been unconscious for several days.
did not recover his faculties before ht-
ilied. Father Dominic. his private
chaplain. and his brother. John Mac~
Swim-y. were with him when the end
came. ' ’
Father Dominic was at the. prison
all night and did not leave until sever-
al hours after MucSwiney breathed
his last. . '
John MacSVvlne-y and the. chaplain,
who had been waiting down stairs in
the. prison. were told by prison om-
cials'ai 4:35 o'clock that they should
go to the Mayor's bedside. as they
thought death was approafching. The
brother asked for the privilege of
communicating with 0 her relatives
who were not present. l t the ofl‘icials.
it is said. refused him the use get a
telephone.
After the- prisoner's death. ‘llls
brother and the chaplain were not.
permitted to leave llrixton prism 'un-
til 6:15 o'clock. John MacSwiney~im-
mbviititely conveyed word to the wid-
ow of the Lord Mayor. who was stay-
ing at a West End hotel. with Mr.
uudhlrs. O'Brien. the former being
the London executive of the Irish
Self—Determination League.
Mrs. MacSwlncy. accompanied by
her parents and the Misses Annie and
Mafy‘MacSwliiey. sisters of the Lord
Mayor. arrived at llrixton prison at
9:30 o'clock.
It is understood arrangements are
being made to take the body to Iron
land for burial.
News of Mut‘Swiney's (leuur hail not
bt‘('0. known in the district around
llrixton prison until 9 o‘clock. The
usual ‘fll'k'l‘ contingent of police Was
on duty inside tlu- prison grounds to
lhl‘t‘vl-‘ll any demonstration. but out-
side :lllll along the road bonding to the
main highway there were no unusuzy
(Continued on page Six)
ousooim no:
monotonous
Report by Mary C. McCar-
thy, Supervisor
A short time ago it was suggested
by our superintendent. Mr. Buchanan.
that some of ' school subjects be
brought.) the attention ot‘ the citiz-
ens of our city.
Being supervisor of music and hav-
ing the greatest desire to awaken in
the heart of every individual a deep
interest in music. I shall try to give
some idea of the work going on in our
schools. , '
As to the importance of this subject
let me simply refer to the following.
" tell the story of love. the story of
h e. I am the incepe upon which
prayers float to Heaven. I am close
to the marriage altar and when the
graves open I slant negrliy’. l calh the
wanderer home. ‘rescuc the soul
from the depths: I open the lips of
lovers. 1 give joy to the world and
through me tre dead seem to whisper
to the living for 1 Am Muic."
(Continued on Page Bight.)
Dodged Police 44
Years, T’s Life
CHAMBERSBI'RG. Pa“ Oct. 25:—
Joe Reyes. 72 years oldjpho in 1876
is alleged to have killed his common
law wife and fled to the mountains
and who was captured only four
months ago. oornmitted suicide early
J
3 ' -z , v
,— .
wooms um <
’1“ H0ll’8 mum
[Ex-Senator Peek of Danbury
Delivers . Address * and
American. Band Provides
Music
Saturday afternoon Hoyt‘s Theatre
was
friends of the Republican W0 '
Assoeiation for their last big “322::
Washington street before the
and at intervals durin ’the meeting
5 meeting
rendered selections within the build.
"‘8;- Tbe musicians were at their
best ‘ In opening the meeting Mrs.
Cobum was introduced as chatfinan
or the afternoon being chosen for this
.honor on account of her long con—
nection with suflrage and became ghg
wasythe iirst president of the Nor:
walk Equal Franchise Loam . In a
few well chosen words M .‘ Coburn
intrqiuced Ear-Senator Chas. S. Poet,
of Danbury, who apoke‘on the pres.
ent tariil' and the extravagance of
the present inistratlon. Henna
common by ugressmen Merritt of
Stamford who talked of the'Leasue
of Nations and his personal knowl-
edge of Senator Brandegee Centres:-
man Merritt said he considered it a
humiliation to even talk! about on-
tering the League. Mr. Merritt spoke
of his personal friendship for Sena-
tor Brandegee an of his great ad-
ministration for tbs. man and the
great principles of Americanism for
which he stands. He said that‘Con-
necticut needed Senator Brandegoo
and the whole United States needed
him at this critical period in its h3-
iory. . -'
The next speaker Mrs. E. N. Sperry
of Bridgeport, Town chairman of the
Bridgeport .Republican women hold
her audicence spellbound by her wit.
tact and eioquefi’c’e. She protutod.
against the present League of Nations
speaking strongly against Article X
and XI". She said she was work-
ing this year. not for individuals or
in revenge for past errors. but for
the good of the Repubican party and
the support of its platform. She
believed the only wy for any woman
to be a true American citizen this
year was to vote the straight Repub
lican ticket. .
Mrs. Leo Davis then explained the
methods of voting and xtbe use of the
Australian bollot.
W
FIVE-lilitEllllllRAlN
ultimo
Two. Families Wiped Out in
Pennsylvania Accident
ALLi-zxrow. Pa, Oct. 25.1‘wo
families were wiped out near Quak~
ertomeaturday night when a Phila-
«ielnhiaobound electric express of the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company
“Cubed into an automobile. __
The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Har-
rie H. Fennel, aged 33 and 27. respeCo
tirely. and daughter. Beatrice. aged
2 years. 5908 North Thirteenth street.
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.
Miller, 26 and 22 years. of 2925 Chest-
nut street. Philadelphia.
The five were on their way to Rain.
Northampton county. in Mr. Mill ‘5
machine to visit relatives of his bride
of September I! last.
, .
ooooooo limos ‘
. PALMEWEIESS
Elliott Palmer. Qauffeur'for Arch
less in the death of Patrick J. Leon-
ard. 9.4 Wooobury avenue. who died
{not the Nor-walk Hospital as the result
.of a tractu‘red 'aknll he received on the
'night of Sunday October 3rd. ‘
I Palmq- was driving down Weaknve-
nue about 9 o'clocfi on the night in
’qagstion. as Leonard was going tow-
packed with members ‘ and‘
rally. The American Band played col
' Red ,Cross
Selwyu. of. Bell [simulate held blame»
ASSOCIATED eases hwg'rnouALceanvo orig...
' moms?
k ' ~ .
.Qoroner J. J. ‘ Con-
ducts Inquest 'Into the
Murder of ' Veiiable Wil-
ouisootoooi
. solo moo onto
From what revolver came the bullet
that inflicted the wound. h the left
side of In Andean. messed mur-
derer of Variable Willi-II!
Ver. which it -is said an. carried by
lowing the shooting last Friday noon
at the corner of Hey all N
shell '8! be mini!
W to determine if .tbio [on
were used. - *
The bullet found in Williuns Dolly,
was that of a .45 automatic revolver
Anderson confessed that
die had such a gun and that he fired
it at Williams and ithat Williams fell.
Anderson claims that he did not fire
until after Williams had fired at him.
(Continued on out 8|!) 0
W
Willi”) [IKE l0
0
601'. as, me
limits...“
martian-11?. “M. W.
Remnantl by. Tahnled
. Artists :
Last night at in. to Home. South
Main gtroebtbe community was" of-
forod a In entertainment the
. and quantity ‘of which has
never bod its equal in the city. The
artists participating were Miss Sonia
Yer-gin, who possesses a. soprano
voice of beautiful liquid quality
throughout the entire register. Hero
is our. voice of (rent possibilities,
which she so artistically displayed In
her rendition of an aria from "La
Forza del Destino" and a group of
English songs. She has appeared
with Titta Ruffo. the famous barl-
tone in New York and Brooklyn. 'and
also has appeared in other cities with
great success.
Frank do Gregorio, the tenor, has
Invented th the Chicago. Havana,
and bill (rand opera companies
both tn American and European cit—
ies. His voipe is a lyric tenor of
rare sweetness. snitch gave his audi-
once much are in an arts from
Marty and some English songs. He
has appeared in Europe with some or
the my a-
Vladimir _ moon. the distinguish
ed Russian violinist of great repute
Williams and which was hidden 101;“ E - p.- and the Orient. fairly u-
tmdod the audience by his uncanny
technical proficiency. as well . the
W qualities be displayed in
his autistic rendering of seven! com-
positions, by Sui-ante. Wieniawski.
and Krelsler. He added seven! out
mores which greatly delighted his
hours. He draws .a wonderfully
sweet tone from his trument.
racteristic of sono‘of Ill! Russian
mueuu who have also studiedpwltb
Prof. M Auer
Elm,_ ‘Helrou and others. A
unique‘ feature of the prom was
the marvelous voice and singing of
Albert—~Wolfi the great Russian
Basso. He his sung in Paris. Bern.
and other Emponn cities with much
distinction and was greatly lauded
'by critics there. His dramatically
eloquent interpretation of Schumann's
"Two Grenadiers" made the lions.
fairly shake with the greatest ap~
'plaule and enthusiasm.’
The a It of the evening
llllSlijiw
Plans forthe AnnuoIWSale of
Seals for
Tuba-cubs. is Work
HARTFORD. Oct. 25.—-l‘lans
the annual Christmas seal sale. which
the State Tuberculosis Communion
holds annually to raise funds for it.
preyenflve and educational work.
were today announce-ii. The commis-
sion has opened headquarlc?! in the
State Capitol, and has apopinted Ho-
hert M. W‘lck. State campaign dl-
rector. and Miss Mabel Baird. secre-
can:
The sale will be held during Decem—
ber. It aims to raise a hundredti
thousand dollars to push vlgoroully
tuberculosis nursing and the estab-
lishment of tuberculosis . clinics
‘throughout the State. to give material
irelief. such ’as and milk. and
other needed Imminent to tubercu‘.
losis sufferers. and to pay for nann-
torlum treatment for patients in some
cases. ' P
J...
(WNMM)
tilllitiliif TRIBE ' '7
oouommoo toot
for'
The trading post and ca. lot the
cockcnoe Tribe: f. o. R. it. edit"
Redmen'I hall. :5 Main “not. “‘1
day night. under the most a
icircumstaoeen. ’l‘be large ball no
:compietely filled with patrons who en-
‘joyed the dancing and other feature-
:or the affair. .
t The boom were tunefufly am.
red aroondvthe hall and Were hand-
‘aomely decorated. The booth of the
JPocahonhu tribe in the center of the
hall came in for parmODr comment.
“"9"“1‘ b" j‘m‘p‘ng °“‘ °” ”mm” mi: ‘ his home. The accident took “I E “an“... booth w" Mum“.
story window at the county home.
After eluding the authorities for 44
years. eyes returned to his old home
last Ju y and was arrested. At this
month's term of 'crfminal court the
grand jury failed to indict him be-
cause the original. indictment had
been lost.und the :witnesses to the
slaying were dead.
health. was then'placed in the county
home. '
Clocks Drop Back .
on November lst
Big Ben. the barnyard rodstf'r and
the picturesque sun dial will getnbock
upon a basis of harmonious agreement
commencingNovemb'br 1. One week
from tonight there will be. an extra
hour "in the hay" for all Norwalkeis.
Clocks return to normal at midnight.
The 60 minutes that law ‘otole and
held in captivity: all summer will be
returned to tbo‘time-honored.- etiolo-
dlans and people,wifl tanker and p
undér Old 1 once dam. Then high.
noon will ‘12' o'clock instead of 1'
p. n). and '0 on Both ways from mid-
night‘nnd luncheon hour. ,. “ f
Simultaneously with. the. incomtn'
and Novemberand the return of mm f... y ' 1'
iii Standard time. the railroad “neon-1.x to w __
m
menge opermn . undq the -winpr
time-table. . ’ pigwill go tonic voile
rotd station. be cm wanna
in" in the right hip. “Both mph é!-
‘I‘i-"d. taking wittflham mm,ni~
“91‘ «’1‘ “00 to -8700.dlflllm.l‘
‘Y’m ”Mun wortbim" ‘
’03 removaltga . . ‘
‘3',
x)
.- mi- anon writing: new;
meow. . .
.se,.
Keyes. broken in ‘
’place aobut' in front of the Armory
and Leo _ was. Ithrown to the
ground when the mudguard ofthe car
driven by Palmer hed against him.
as Palmer owe
striking Leonard who had otepp
back directly in the path. of the Pol-
mer car. . .
The findingrwag returned to Nor-
walk this morning by Coroner John J.
Phehn. Palmer who is under bonds
on a charge of manslaughter will ap-
'pear' before Judge Candee in the up-
'town c’oim and it is not believed:that
the otate'will press the charge against
out!“ mania “berm"
.1
m
in car to avoid.
ed
with "autumnal leaves in o yellow and
iblack W ocbome with huge pump-
km: in display. ft was very pretty.
The carnival in the firm cfi'hlr of it:
kind to-be rim-by the ndau‘en in can
eraly‘eus intonation-to benhm
succes- if the returns of Saturday
night. out beam or: madam.
The booth- and .thboe in charge
«rare an follows: novelty podium.
tiam E. Rowe ‘and (acorn Sincere
cm'ud robe booth. The?
as Ham advent” alone; :
candy booth. Jarvis and Ednvd'
BrotheMIIt-_ teller. Mme
man. John but tic-ton.
Era-it Goutbrnp was ondaty in tho
‘hls abilltv as a
Dengue o! More. Retnflunem:
ineo ”Rm. the p. blinked
pianist and comm-er. es ably “-
stated the artists. by in: admirablu
accompaniments and eat-fled his part
of the program W with, great
distinction. L -‘
Lazar S, Samolloff. the .cal 1n-
structor of Canada Hull. N. Y» ar-
ranged this concert, thereby renown;
mammal woll‘u
Some of we artists
vocal teacher.
‘ are his
appearing on the program
nulls. . .
p. Before and after the concert. the
artists were entertained in the very
hospitable home of Dr. 8. ll. Delta.
Generotllu‘uell Frost. introduced
by E. W. Clark. mode an eloquent
address. in which he told of the aims
of the Elli and the objects of the
present concert. course.» and was
warmly Mod by the audience.
M A i
mum I-
liENll RANlit
_.___._——
following “I the neon: made at.
the South Wilton Rifle range. puer—
mn“ mofnm and ant-moon. by the
fig and revolver tennis of Company
I. .
8. 0.. in preparation for
to be held at Stamford On Sun.
A hl trek
- w :
m”, of‘t . flow Fire.
0-9:. B. C. Nun ........... 63
ml. 1'. F. narration ...... w
Scrtt. F. Gonna; .... ....... 51
Corp. w. l’flecxer .......... two.
Corp. A. 1-2. Heloe.’ .......... .53
Pvt.F.Gannng...-.... ..... tit
PVt. George”“’ard ........:. 46
bvt. “2 Kory ......... _. . . . . {iii _
A score of 45 out of a pouiblmfii
was Witty to quality. on an '33:.
Phi-get m an 8-inch bulioeye. at
,, The following 1- 331c team chosen
to Wilt the company“ the shoot
on “m:
“then. Sergt. E. I. Brownal. Corr.
W. Corp. A. E. Heine. Pvt.
F. Petrlc. Alternate. Pvt. W. Ker-2:. .
The revolver team follows:
to. near. '1'; it. Mcfiah'on.
The followtlx . are the .
more- model: 15 yards. MW: . .
. * 316*. M. m.
macaw-n... (9’ it" it
char?
the teacher oh
Capt. E._C. 13m. um. T. F. New!
.Caponcmneutc.nwnzi
Meat. c. Bimini»; is on fl ,
we. F. Memo :1. uf #0 ,,
‘ Luann...“ 35 . f6
' “ {new Luann. rota.
Ill
snot ._
Loss of About $15,000
Fire at 2:20 o'clock yesterday after-
noon demolished the garage owned by
\Villiam H. Been. Jr.. on River street!
aind destroyed four autanobiies caus-
ing a total loss estimated at more than
315.000. Ekcellent work on the part
of: the Norwalk Fire department pro»
vented the flames. which shot high in.
to the air. from spreading to the Nor-
walk hotel and residences in that sec
tion and canning n oecontl million dol—
lar fire catastrophe similar to that of
oeveral'yearl ago in the Third District.
The‘clune of the blame is unknown.
but an investigation as to its origin
has been started by Fire Chief George
W. Bbgurdus. The building is owned
by Isaac T. Banks. of Bridgeport. bro-
ther of Oscar S. Banks.
One of the mymrious phases of the
fire. which was the biggest that has
broken out in the First District in
months. is the fact that Beers claimed
that 81,!00 in bilb left in the pocket
of a coat in the office were wusumed
by the flames. Sam doubt has been‘
cast on this new. one Beers is on
the verge of nervous pro-trattlon an the
vault of the fire which deuroyed the
envious of years of labor. The up-
town police hid this mornin: that
the coat had been snatched from the
fire. but no money was found in it.
A oecondary fire con-ed by spar-ks
flying through the air partially con-
sumed the roof of the fruit store of
Felix Cifalte. 49 Main sweet. about
4:3tt o'clock causing an additional loss
of about $200.
oiooouoooo mot
Al tout one
125 Fairfield County Main-
bers and Guests Also Hear
Talks from C an
hers and invited gue in of the Fair-
rield County Republic 11 organization.
met in the ltoyal James fun on Satur-
day afternoon and listened to encour-
(bully. rc-lativr to the coming.r el‘ctlon.
Judge Film'ore Banks. president of
the Association. presided. At 1
o'clock a. fine dinner wan served. fol-
lowing which an executive session was
ibeld." Centre-man Schuyler Merritt.
'lzepubbr candidate for Congress
from ,the tth‘ district. made a. short
addrem. as did also Senator Peck. of
Dunbury. .
During the meeting many of the
women expressed their allegiance to
Senator Frank?! Brandegee. depreci-
mtlfirthe efforts of some of the mem-
bers of the Connecticut Woman's Suf-
fmse‘a-octution to discredit him.
Report! submitted by the chairman
ofdthe several town: in thefcounty in-
dicatts that on unprect‘u‘tted Repub-
lican majority will be given. \
ooo’oooroo ~.
DESIRMED 7*
,. or fill onion iruooot
Estimated to Building Owned by
Isaac '1‘. Banks of Bridgeport. and Four Auto-o-
bila Which Were in the Place—Mr. Beers Soil
$1,600 Left in Pocket of Coat Is Missing
Among the machines dculroyed in
the ill-‘1‘?!“ blaze was a huge‘ Hull.
truck n‘ned by thv i-‘l. George P”
and minor company and valued at
about $5.00“. A second automobile
was a (“handler touring our valued It‘
33.0%. the property of Mrs. E. R.
lluticr. of Brooklyn. 1t was'left at
the garage for storage over the week-
mil by E. F. ll‘arrhum. of Franklin
avenue. Mm. Ruth-r in Fm'rhurlt'l
moihmuin- w.
Another xuick delivery nutomobllo
that was destroyed who owned by .J.
A. Legato. an undertaker. of 66 Mail!
street. The last machine. a delivery
car. was the property of Doors.
According to the story told by Bee"
he left ”1" garage about 2:10 to 3010
a lunch room to get homo-thing tomcat.
He asked a boy by the name of Robert
Braver to watch the garage while h.
was gone. “men iw returned ill.
l latcc was a mass of flame-t.
llrowvr. thi- boy.hr lv‘lIl in char“ in
a statement given to Fire (‘hicf lb-
gnrrtno. said that he discovered the
blaze a few minutes after Beer! In“
the paragc. He ram up the street coll-
log fire and told Thomas Mann. u
melilbcr of Hope How. of the biota.
Th,A latter immediately turno‘ in I
yelwral alarm from on l.'-. ; 3 ~
'1 ho l’frst District department m-
[‘Clldvll. b upon l't—‘iu‘l'lllg‘ tht acetic.
'Olll'll the going» a roaring lemme.
l“l:ll'.¢“’ were looping into lb.- air and
(Contlnlled on DIS. all,
on. “till ooouto "
From Soldiers’ Home
‘ . ' l The Executive Committee
MemtgandSenator Peck‘
' :the State Soldiers Home at Newton.
One hundred and twenty-five memvlhag
Jomer head of the Soldiers' Ho“
to vacate a house ho has“
aging reports from all sections of thl’m‘io‘n 8.8 head surgeon become
1 appointed as
of 1 th.
State Hospital Board. which controh‘
requested Dr. Hamid E. Ho“.
ihospital.
beenocc
ing near the Home at tho
expense 0 the State since his
Slit;
tlve.
Dr. Hoyt's' resignation became o6-
fective Om. 1. 1320.
living in the house paying no root.
and drawing, supplies from the H
aufiorttiu, over (since. Ilia
The Executive Committee oh a.
State Hospital Board sought tin Id-
vlce of State Amway-Gotten! Frank
E. Keely before taking the stop.
is acting“ the advi e of . Holly.
it was Iaid_at the me t ay It h“
.oxpected Dr. Hoyt will immediately
comply with the request. The boon
to on the Home ground and was erect-
ed for the medical on" in chars.
of the hospital.
Dr. Ernest r of Boston, who woo
. Hoyt‘s successor;
numeral occupying rooms 1: a .
use on the place. He is single. but
executive committee desires that
for tho
held today for‘nctlou by the W
authoritieo. He '3! M W
day by local police potty-request
of
I.
, .
_ b occupy the house erect
‘ We: of tilt mod 9‘09" 1"
,1 , STAMP moo .. . , a:
- s to vacate. the l 4 ‘
. u to Attorncmn .111!” m
t- ' ice. - . ,
t ' H ' residuum followed I»
Wochinsky Behevedtofllve “Dru 07*: .5 m Wig. .m g“,
' Made: Fortune 1. Selling from hospital. 8t was marked W .
Stamps )“ considerable bnrH" “‘3 piling ‘1’"
_ 7.“ ' tote it We effective. "m - of
BRXDGEPORT. oéi. 25.——Aneted to W'”’ b“ u T”. on...
be the head of a band of counteraetJ'“ “mfg; £36: . it.
era who hm been. ruminant well-“w" m a- . a mil mo"
lug internal revenue David am ”’mvme “unfit noe-
vncmnexy, of No.43 ltroet. II R » ' .-
m.
to.“ ‘Mlv visited the m
m. sol Ion-d that it was
a butt-f» mam-'13.- m- cm
, about
monotonous
Former Surgeon to Move . yo;
He has in"
e
h .
"'1
oh"
no >3
it.
s
.
and two children live there with u... ‘
It.
'it
«as.
.33
.unu
Norwalk Chronicler