AsstIATED eases NEWS
“83111870
Ill
.
s
810 *
_ ,cm
yBiliDNtSS
., Up Bonds Valued
.000 Some Time in
sillssma ‘4
. lililEMENl
:Are Held by Local
.; and Were Issued to
: for City Improve-
eremiah Donovan will take
valued at $150,000, which
.ding against the City of
in the near future. it was
in authorative Democratic
The Evening Sentinel, to-
ucialiy Mayor Donovan has
0 comment either one way
her as to the correctness
ry. He did not care to give
ter any particulars. but he
‘~ stntplnent while aiding tax-
making out their assess-
.u
is no doubt. however, but
or Donovan intends to take
nds. but whether the amount
h as high as the figures giv-
y The Sentinel's informant
tion. The bonds. as near
ascertained. will be taken
vember. They are in most
“d by local .banks and were
the purpose of paying for
,uvements. "‘ '
noun“
»'”5!!"3§§ AHEAD
,_ Electric Company
T’- 0 Open ng Plant in
~ . rt With Thous-
Emrlores ._
031‘, Oct. 28.——The out-
.. " ing .to prominent real
is that ,there will be a
p; go of houses and rents
" y by next Spring. While
no factories have advance
it will carry them for many
be greatest impetus to the
‘ trially is to be given by the
meat of operation of the
Ilectric Company in the
plant formerly used by
jngtou Arms Co. ,1! was
-‘ l
- thirty days operations at
will be underway The
t' office has taken the
» several hundred «applicants
wand made investigation of
so that it will be able to
doors and send word to the
licants to report for work.
cem will ultimately' employ
k
fir motors.
sign Of ill
.-n to the p
" which will employ several
tely
factory. hands.
: 88783313.}; not;
good authority yez‘erday
I to' 7,500 hands in the mak-
'ring devices and fractional
9 times is the
iant of the Co-
' phophone Company. inthe
en in the building trades
. provide Mtory .space
’plo-yment of From 3.000 to
The Gra—
Enbered at the South Norwalk Post
Olm'c as Second Glass 3130 Matter.
coniusnoi —
CAUSED Bills
g tiRAtE flit
Spontaneous combustion was prob-
ably the cause of. the ‘fire which de-
stroyed the garage of W’iiliam H.
Beers, Jr.. River street. and caused
damage estimated at $15,000 Sunday
afternoon, according to an investiga-
tion into the origin of the blaze con-
ducted by Fire Chief George W. Bo-
gardus. The only other possible
solution to the origin of the fire is
that somebody might have thrown a
lighted match or cigarette on the
floor in the rear of the garage, where
it smouldered for a considerable per;
led and then broke out into “flames.
. iii conducting his investigation.
Chief Bogardus questioned several
witnesses among whom were Henry
Wilkins and Robert .Brower. W’ilkins
tilt nuns ~
Slilit 4m Gilli
'+ Biliiitl ENDS
LONDON, Oct. 28 (Associated
Press).——Tlie strike of coal miners
throughout England and Wales was
settled this afternoon. but the settle-
ment is contingent on a ballot of the
miners.
Members of the British Cabinet had
been-summoned to meet early this
morning before representatives of
miners 01’ the government officials
resumed negotiations for a settle-
ment of the miners’ strike. The call
for the session of the Cabinet was a
msuit of the sudden termination of
yesterday's conference. at which it
was confidently expected an agree‘
ment with the miners would .be
reached. .
The sudden halt in the negotiations
caused disappointment. proportionate
denied that he watched the smoke for
ten minutes, but said that the smoke
came out oi the garage for about a
minute and then the whole thing
burst into flames.
The Brower boy who was left in
charge of the place while Beers went
to lunch said that he sat opposite
the garage on a lumber pile with a
Smith boy. He noticed smoke com-
ing out of the garage. He went in
and found the rear of the place in
“allies. Running out. he told Thomas
Mason. who turned in the general
alarm. .
”There is no reason to be believe
that the fire was of incendiary ori-
gin." said Chief Bogardus. “I be-
lieve that it was caused by spontan-
eous combustion or by a smouldering
match or cigarette thrown carelessly”
on the door.
amnion HAVE
SPENT $878,831.24
The Sum of $150,000 Was
Borrowed and the Rest
Collected Throughout the
Country ‘ '
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.'—‘l‘otal rc-
ceipts by the Democratic National
Committee to Oct. 25 for the conduct
of the present campaign amount to
ording to an announcm
merit teday by Wilbur W. Marsh. the
party’s national treasurer. ,
“This figure. Mr. Marsh said. was to-
ny submitted according ro-the re-
quir‘e‘rnents of the corrupt practices
lili" to the Kenyon committee investi<
gating campaign contributions and ex-
penditures in Chicago.
The sum collected. thc Democratic
treasurer stated. is constitut -d almost
entirely of contributions to thv- cam-
paign fund. with the exctptiou of.
3150.000. vvhicb was borrowed. Other“
sources ‘hich aggregated collections
of only a few hundred dollars. includ-
ed the sale of the campaign text”
books. refunds flrom advertising and
such small items.
\
(Continued on page Three)
Hold * Neighborhood
Meeting at Mrs. Green’s
“Why I Entered Politics“ was the
subject of an address delivered by
Rev. Archie F. Campbell. of Bridge-
port, at a neighborhood Republican
women's meeting, held yesterday af-
to the confidence felt earlier in the
days. This hope has not been aban
cloned. but both sides take very seri-
ous view of the difficulty still to be
overcome.
It is the concensus of opinion tht
the hitch in the negotiations concerns
the ratio to be maintained between
wages and the revenue derived'from
coal. but the precise form of the new
demand which s ms to have emanab
ed f m delegate of Welsh miners is
eta dilerently in various quarters.
REPUBLICAN. PARTY *
Chairman J. Henry Rura-
baclt Repudiates the Much
Talked of Reid Cartoon
_.._..__._-I.
J. Henry Rorahack. chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee.
issued a statement last night, repudi-
ating the much talked of Reid cartoon
which’the Democratic Press of the
state has featured.
"I first saw the cartoon in question
in the New York “’orld." said Mr.
itorahack "and i deeply regret that
it was ever conceived." I desire to
make it clear that the Republican
party in Connecticut had nothing to
do directly or indirectly. in the de-
signing. publication or, circulation of
the unfortunate drawing. and most
certainly does not. gubacr‘lbe to the
sentiments reflected therein. News—
papers of all parties .can‘ best demons—
to the cartoon by withholding further
publication of it. It is my belief that
the Democratic press. for purpoees
which cannot be disguised. has given
puLlicity to the cartoon which it never
would have received in any other
manner." ,
Judge Arthur Pills. Chairman of the
Republican Town Committee of \\'at-
crbury. visited the headquarters of the
State Committee tonight. and express-
?’tll(' sentiments of “‘utcrbury in the
Following manner: "
”the Republican l‘nry had nothing
whatsoever to do with the cartoon. di—
rectly o; indirectlv. The Republican
Party i.nqliailfiediy condemns Ute ".1"-
toon.‘ The Republican party brands
as infamous. the circulation of the
cartoon and calls upon all good citiz-
ens to suppress and destroy it. The
Democratic Party. while agreeing
that the cartoon is infamous. never—
theless prints it and spreads it broad-
cast amour; the people. The Demo—
cratic Party says thi- prllting of the
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Citroen. Main street. About 50 at-
tended the meeting. .
Rev. Campbell, in his address.
dwelt particularly on the League 0
. is rapidly torsin
5 _l 9 records
.. their
the globe
e they were
,1 ‘0“
, fo
“1 things rel
country
. l nta‘ing informs
" “situation
ords‘
of business
industry of
the world.”
‘ (it for New
4r ..
is.
7 yyeatenlo!
- mush
g ahead
ing manufacturer of talk-
’ (30:33. |?inwf£g;inaign 3°“: singing led by Mrs. Ray
‘ ' re s .
making shipments to all Powers with Mrs. Henry K3“ ac
are by the then-
hy the dozen
010-
e of the most pieasimz,r
r local manufacturers
ated to the anta-
‘ . is to be found in a. little.
~ ished by the Baybestoe
. “There is Good Business
4' .is Company communion»
~e leading motor car con-
and received a
lion rel-
in this countity
’ e of the booklet
'Well known auto:
-facturers predict great:
ever done “in.i
complete
York
Oct. 23.~—-Atter a sojourn
oaths in this country dura
f
[Nations Ballot voting was explained
by Mrs. L60. Davis. There was cam-
co’panying on the piano.
43 Alleged Night Riders
' Accused of Conspiracy
MONTGOMERY. Ala... Oct. 28.~—;A
small country church was the rendez-
vous of the alleged night riders who
posted, gins an
to close down until cotton was quoted
at 40 cents a pound. according to offi-
cers who returned here last night after
assisting in the arrest of forty-three
men.
mile-arrests followed investigations
by State Fire Marshal \V. J. Williams
and. Conrad Austin. chief of the law
enforcement uad. The latter said
he had evide enoufli to convict all
those ’ ed. who will be charged
with conspiring to commit a felony
and uttering threats orally and in wri-
“BS3
'pririson Again Signs
_ m‘Manage Dodgers
, . . ._____a———-- .
‘ m . ORK, OCL 28.——Wilbert
‘Robtnoon. who has been piloting the
Brooklyn Dodgers for seven. years.
at the oldetand for a. while
‘
t
d store‘s with'warningsg
, miles southeast of
cartoon is a blasphemy. a. sacriiege. an
nsult to all Catholics. and yet. with
money supplied by a “'all Street plun-
ger. prints thousands of copies and
sends it through the mails to all
Catholic voters. The Democratic Par—
ty stoops‘ so low as to print and spread
liiroadcast this plasphemy for the sole
putpose of winning votes. It has
placed partisan politics first. and the
.utiiclic church second."
i
' Mayors—for Changes
n State Taxes
' BRISTOL. Oct. 28.—-—'i‘lie Mayor‘s
Association of Connecticut. at its an-
nual meeting here yesterday. adopted
resolutions endorsing .;. government
sales tax. urging revision of the pres-
ent income tax and advocating more
drastic forestry laws in the state. A
committee was named to take up the
latter question with the state (cream
department. icon-mer- Mayor James
Cray of this city presided at the meet—
ing. The following officem wort:
elected: . .
President. J. P. Cameron. Rockvlllc:
vice president.
Hartford: secretary-treasurer. J
Coburn, Nor-walk; executive commit-
tee. E. Frank Morgan. \‘ew London.
David. E. Fitzgerald. Newfliaven and
‘. 1. Miller. West Hartford.
Police Sui-pm?
, Civilians
- LASGOW.,-Scetlnnd. ‘Oct.
—,—'I_'he police surprised 'a , ,
pavilions dmuz 11111le drill do
pug [dense {on at two 0
morning. near well.
“0'3
and '. one.
were'e
manwasmnd.
vemlcftheeiyiyans
‘ Thug-eaten» .3
iii-email, manta!
o
Nlll‘ RESPflNSIBlE
irate the sincerity of their objection ,
lAfiLllAi: , _
~ PARTY Alli/til
A tag day for the purpose of fur-
nishing the cinbrooi‘ns of the Frank
C, Godfrey *Post, No. 12, American
Legion. will be held by the local Red
Cross on Armistice Day. it was an-
nounced last night at a meethn of the
post in the clubrooms in the Rood-
ner's buildink. in addition, the post‘
will have booths
several , in
conjunction with
the block. party
to be held on November 11. ? which
fancy articles will’be sold.
Reports from committees ‘ the
hock party were heard at infnight's
meeting. Some diflcnlty, it
has been encountered in securing a
paved street which can be cut oil
for dancing. it was planned to hold
the dance ‘in from of the sink .m-
cry, but it‘was found that till was
impractical. The block party may be
held at the- east end at ultimo!»
lngton street bridge audit-ding to new
plans. The vmmittee is in how
of securing the American Band to
furnish music for the occasion.
Several applications for aid through
the State Aid Funds were received
at the meeting last. night. Several
local excervice men are now being
heiwd by the fund.
The post voted to extend the use
of cinbrooms to Buckingham PoetH
No. 12. for meeting purposes;
.HUNTlNfi SEAS!“
The hunting season is backwmi
because of the warm weather poem-if
ing to Sergeant Brynn Silk. but}
ing enthusiast. Bird dog: 9 been
unable to scent because of the hot
weather. .-
“it is practically impossible for a
dog to scent in the kind of wpather
‘we. have been having) said Sergeant
Silk. “‘It has been so warn: that
their. tongues have hung" out while
in the field and they are just as like-
ly as not to pass right over a bird."
Sergeant fill. however. believes
that there i be good wood-cock
shooting following the rain. He says
that this particularly game bird is
about to arrive in numbers in this
section.
_ There have been very few good
bags of game reported so far this
season. Occasionally a hunter has shot
a couple of rabbits .1! a bird or two.
but the bags have not been aufifiifire,
so large as in past years.
Wage Dr; in Midwest;
Many. Laborers Are idle
CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—Wa¢es have
dropped and. the prospects are they
will continue to drou. Hundreds of
skilled and unskilled laborers have
been laid off in Chicago and there is
practicaly no demand for labor of
any kind. This. in brief. is the sum-
mary of the labor situation in Chicago
as winter approaches. The summary
is made by officials of the Chicago
pine. or the miracle Free Employ-
ment ency. ’
Repo s from other cities through-
Out the State indicate that conditions
are practically the same. In Peoria
the situation is much worse.
Rival Campaign Builders
Predict Big Victories.
CHICAGO. Oct. ’u—Rfval claims of
sue: ping victory for Harding .and
Governor Cox were issued today
l-y national tenderer of both parties.
ilt-"Viov-u-ttc National l‘hfilrmfln Georg?
“'hite asserts that‘ "developments or
the last two days insure that‘the i‘mn-
ocrats will carry“ New. York. New
Jersey. Connecticut. .‘lass‘ichuséitrt
and Rhode Island. while New Hamp-
shire we already have." .
Republican National Vice-Chairman
John '1‘. Adams declare- that the Re—
publicans will pile up huge majoritie-
in Minnesotagh’ebraslm. lawn. Wiscon~
sin. Indiana. Michigan. Iii-souri and
Illinois and will win the two Dakota-
by safe margin
Seven Armed Mexicans
MEXICO CITY. ‘Gct. :3.~Bevre-
Morgan 8. Brainarfla
- l
.. g of the company. .
28 ‘
body cf’w
P.‘
seutatious werevmade to the Mexican
ii‘oeign Once yesterday by Matthew
E. ‘ p Hanna. acting United States
{Charge d’Ailfaires here; relative to the
deaths of No >Amerlcanr. Arthur
Mosley -and- Gustave Sauna-at the
{handset levyhgatn‘ed men near: Tam
pica, several days ago. It. ma
asked the lexicon Govern t to
apprehend ,and punish the” criminals.
'and_it is Wood‘chims for dam-
.agea‘will be filed later. ~
l Mosley and Salazar.
‘thel'reeporpon Company. at Vina.
:8 town near-Tampa». were MB:
robbed and killed by tom 0 .
edmfiav!“
Is BAllliiiAllli.
paileri'itt. of Stamford. candidate afor-
Kill Tm; Americans "d
Charleenvv.‘ Davis. president of the
Charles \V. Davis Transportation
Line, of New York city. was in Nor-
waik. yesterday. in consiiltation with
Charles E. Hoyt. of the Board of
Trade .relativc to,installing a steam-
boat freight line here. similar to the
lines his company has installed in
New Rochelle and Mamaroneck. N. Y.
Mr. Davis thinks that he could start
a. mall boat here at first. making
trips every other day. and, he assured
Mr. Hoyt that if he could get the sup-
port or the merchants and manufac-
turers in this city. that he would give
them service. .
His ventures from New Rochelle
and Mamaroneck to New York city
have been most nthfactory. and he
been no remn why he should not
succeed in Norwalk. providing he has
the. (to-operation of the business in-,
It ' expected that in about a week
a. 111.1“ 0: the [manufacturers and
business men will be called to meet
Mr. Davis and diacfia the proposition
with him. or that he will call on “1-.
rioua one. individually.
in mm
mummy
lilitii RALLY
can candidate for Senator from-the
16th District; Congressman Schuyler;
a
Q
1
re-election to Congress from the
Fourth district. and Archibald 1“.
Campbell. D. 1).. of Bridgeport. were
the speakers at a monster it't-publican
rally. at the New (‘anaau Town Hall.
last evening.
Congressman Merritt was the first
speaker. and he gave but a short talk.
making a plea for the election of Sen-
ator F. ll. Brandegee. and touched
lightly upon the topic of the [league
of Nations. llr. Campbell was the
next speaker and he followed along
ill! dame lines an Congressman Mci'»
rttl and pleased his audience.
Judge t‘andce was the principal
speaker of the evvning and touched
upon some of the various clauses of
the League of Nations. and pointed
out where they were wrong. and
where they would work a hardship
BY AlllllllilBllt
Lil‘s“ Catherine. Kubovit-_ “I
North Tavlor avenue. died in \he
Norwaik Hospital at.-] :45 o‘clock.
from injuries ccceivcd about
12 :15. when she attempted to cross
(‘onne‘cticut avenue. near her
home.
Mrs. Kuhovic was trying: to go
to the south side of the, Post Road
just as a Buick sedan. going: “’csl.
owned by a man named Goidstcin.
and driven hv Jacob Bernstein of
S58 East Fourteenth street. New
York city. came along. The latter
claims that Mrs. Kubovic appear-
llid to step directlv into the side of
the car. and’ was struck iv the
running board and one of the
doors. She was thrown voilcntlv.
to the ground. and a passinn‘ truck
took. her to the hospital. where she
was attended by Dr. G. E. Cram.
but she died a few minutes after
reaching the institution. _
Berflfik‘in telephoned to“ the
police concerning the accideni.
and later appeared at headquart-
yers at the. citvball. where he was
held under $2.500 bonds.
Will
rswmn
-Bod-y‘ Li'sf Hunger Striker
9/
in State at St. George’s
Cathedral
LONDON. Oct. 28.——Silent vigil was
kept at St. George's Cathedral during
the past night over the collinoi Ter-
ence Mm-Swiuey. ‘
When drawn filtered in through the
lofty windowr: of the gray gold cathed-
ral. first preparations began for the
requiem mass, which was‘to begin
at 11 o'clock.
The
upon this country and it. people.
haematite ll‘lhclcm
5,
oc‘War Eater. with
honorable anchor-gen. matching.
.rcuiruu:
. full
pay. etc. were spoken of by Judge
Candee u an eWk of the way in
which the present Administration he.-
had incompetantn. and unfit people
running the countryl'or the puSl emui
years. The reason why the people of
the United States had to pay as high
as 30 cents a pound for sugar was
pointed out an being the fault of
President \Vilaon. who refused to al-
low the Sugar Board to purchase the
1919 Cuban crop at 659 cents a pound.
and. findly. allowed the board to pur-
chase the Louisiana crop at from 17
to 18 cents a pound. -
Dr. “falter Wood presided at last
night's meeting. which was attende
by many from Stamford and llarien.
as well as New Canaan.
him until.
i
l
l
The October meeting of the Nor
walk‘htedicai mociation was held 0 .
Tuesday evening at the Norwalk t‘lub.
A large attendance was present at
thia..ttl first meeting after the sum.
mer holidays.
Dr. George G. Paweett read it pa-
ducue— glands of 'thc body. :ecent
rinvestlgation of the function of these
glands has been a surprise to the
medical protection. it is now known
that they haw indifldunl and distinct
functions. and that disturbance of
these functions produce disease, the
cause of which have hitherto ‘been
obscure. It has also been recently
(
glands have a curative effect in dis-
ease. and in much greater degree
than any drugs of ‘thc. pharmacopea.
Dr. “Fawcett'e paper is a valuable con-
tribution to the literaturc‘of thirsub-
hr. Meek reported a case of blind-
been produced bye blow on the head
by a falling timber. The fact that no
other faculty or any other part of the
body was iniured. and that the pa-
itient was blind in both eyes. made
this a unique case. After three days
‘tbe vision began to return, and. later,
in: fully rental-ed. , ,.
aspirin”
MEN’S l’MEE’IlNfi‘
"i
i
. paid Brlndell another
per cm disturbances oi the so—chlled ting him a house wrecking job.
i, [“0 composed ot members
oi the - and Cork Brigades oi"
:the lrith'l’ol . :,mmmgm
frequently during the night.
‘mrn were around in civilian cloth-
and did not carry arms. The
l
lyenow light or "the candles fell on
the green. whit! and orange colors‘
lot the Sing Fein dag draped over
the coilin. which tested on a cata-
faque placed before the high altar
0‘! the church.
(Continued. on page {I‘m-eel
iBlllllliNfi iillAFl
IN NEW lllllli'
w
new YORK. on. ‘25.-—w1umml
Waixei.,of Tuckahoe. president oi the'
Garden City Wrecking Company. to-
‘day testified before 'the joint legis-
latiya committee investigating the
‘3‘. ing ftvrwt’f‘. tha he had paid
' to William P. rindell. presi-
(mt of the Building Trades Council.
ifrw a 'v-orking agreement with the
lxel declared he 'had also
$1,000 for get-
Council.
Mr[ “’3.
Five)
_—ahi- ,s
Visited Cami—Jr‘— .
timeshare Dynasty
Mr. and Mrs. William 1.-
(moaned on‘m‘
Burweii.
discovered that extracts from these (”.19 Quintlrd avenue, returned, Sat-lam. C lo-
urday .to this country. after a two
’montns' trip to France. where they
visited the grave of their son. John C.
liurweii .u nugouer. with the lillbl
Ambulance train. who wan killed in
action during the apt-tug of 1918.
Mr. Burweli. who in local agent for
”the American Railway Expre- Com-
pany. had come to South Nor-walls.
just after his son joined the service at
Boston. and was living here when the
new: of hindeath nan received.
The body of the young mun lies in
the little cemctry of Mnil-la-‘l‘our.
which in northwest of Toule. and which
has the graves of about 200 Ameri-
can. in it. D ‘
Mr.“ and, Mrs. ,Burw H
tan-e of the grave They called for
trance on August 27th. and returned
home on (m urdl
have a pic-
l
1
$400,000
it till or
NEW min _
—-'- ,im—
Proposition to Be Submitted
at Special Meeting
. Second Taxing District
Tllmorrow N lg‘h
REPllili ‘ .
ENfilNEER 0le
S. W. Hoyt, Jr., Estimates
That Additional Pipe Inne-
. U
and Filters Will Supply
About 4,000,000 Gallons
0
Daily ,
Al the spot-int inf-Flint: of the 91001.-
ors of the Second Taxing district. call-—
ed by the commlbsioncrs for tomor-
row evening. when the report of the
commissioners. resulting from in-
structions given at a previous meet—
ing. will ue submitted for considers-
tion concerningr increased facilitu
ouch as pirw line and filter addition;
as prepared by the engineer (>le—
ed. in order to provide a more who
factory supply of water for general
demands. and which will meet M
overcome the conditions of no supply.
at certain times. by a portion of the
consumers. in the southcrn part, oi!
the city. is one of unusual importation '
and interest.
Very little is heard pertaining to ‘
the water utility of the district while
a good and wholesome supply is ever
ready to satisfy the desire by merely
turning a tam-ct or opening '4 by-
drant. yet it. does receive attention of
adverse sort, in” of criticmm and con-
demnation. when the consumption be-
comes so great that the present fil-
iHration plant cannot meet the cannot-
dinary Ind severe demands made
upon it. ln such a case the alterna—
tive. is for the water to pass by the
filter. sending the raw water into the
distribution mains for delivery. The
(Continued on page Biz)
will 311mm
mam AS WITNESS
, lillli ' s 1
ate of Brunei,
cased of Murder, Is Placed.
Under Bed
PHlLADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Car|oo
Arnoidson y Serpa. said to be a no.
of a former Cuban minister to Hol-
land. and a classmate at the U-i-_
versity of Pennsylvania oi Willia-
P. Brines. charged with the killing
of Elmer C. Drewes, the Dartmouth
senior, was paced today under ball
as a material witness. He was ex-
mined for several hours by S. 0.
Wynne, Mei of the. county Gm
tives. an James Jay Gordon. Jun,
assistant district attorney.
”The fact of his being held under
bail must not be taken as indicating
that Serpa has any blameworthy
part in the case." said Mr. Gordon.
"But.’ he added. "he has told u.
things of such importance that be
will be present at the inquest hear-
ing and trial of Ethics."
Mr. Gordon would not reveal the
nature of the information. He said
!
i
h
Sci-pa was not in the party in tho‘
car when Drewes was killed.
i Serpa is a sophomore in the chit
engineering school and lives with m-
.brotner. Rnonl. a freshman. near the
university. His brother said today
Carlo- knew Brines but had never
,been particularly intimate with him.
On the night of Drawer death be.
you at a dance.
‘—
l
, -_ w- ..
Involve
NEW HAVEN. Oct. Eta—Bankrupt.
ole: in Connecticut during the put. tb-
cel rem- lnwlved liabllitiel of 82.037.—
521. and creditors realised "95,868.,
'The on of ting the cases to-
talled O". 0. been
.from the annual report or Chariot It.
‘Pickett. clerk of the United mm
‘ooun.
0f “0 also concluded in the on-
trwt. during the year there, were i
follow Farmers two. wage earn-
023 l . merchant: 12$. maiiufuct'tm_
14. mfe‘onl men 9.. gimp-cm
8. ‘ pond! at the conclusion of
the imvk-uo - ‘. 4
and at new oi the 1
tea” filed during the peat *'
'Mred 28’: 1% cmutgnnm
tailed l . rec me a u
were
W confirmed by the
0f the no was filed 1“ were‘- .
m and 2! ”Mimi-r.
.. . .____.- M.“
Ac—
vnrl, ' ”R _
h
,1
«I
Etrum aro-
A.
I
’ .
'5‘;
Norwalk Chronicler