Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 1, 1920 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

Entered at the South 'Norwnlk Post
Dim-e as means Mal Mutter.

ASSOCIATED Aeneas news rnonaLL man or his?

~—

———
-

——

 

N ALSII nus

:poration Counsel‘Quin-
lan and Mrs. H. Whitney
of New Haven, Speak
Brie y J.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

&

 

umd sized
tnthty night

audience. for a final

tire—election rally.
-tt~.i Rollin U. Tyler, Democratic
tiltitlll‘ for governor at Hoyt's
lli'l‘ on Saturday evening, the
...- being about three-quarters fili~

haul work on the part of the
rwallc Fife 8: Drum Corps succeed»
as trim-ii": some of the shopping

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ths in to hear the Democratic
nth... praise, the League of Na-

omi the candidates on their
t'l
hristian Swarlz presided and in—
”med thv speakers of the evening.
lint Wits Colonel J. Keenan. of
Yolk (lily. who took occasion
flay Senator Frank B. Brziudegcc.
liPpllltllt‘itn candidate for the
'ted States Senate and to declare
t intlitotiom. tlirnughout the. state
, it: llrmnlegee's (lci’eat. Colonel
nan claimed that there was no big
c to tin- campaign. but, that the
whilcztn party choose to make one
the League, which he declared
nnfaii_ as it was not it political
1-, at all.
tln- l‘nuncil of

('lililiifltl‘d I)“ Page EiEtll)

"ll Anatomic,

the League the

t

 

ning of ”Farm Houses
nd Cotton Gin Starts
‘rouble

\n-‘t'l‘tEHAEI-thY. .’\I;-.. Nm. 1, Jl‘wo
int-s :trt- uit'ull :tlitl l‘.\"'l\'l' (stilt-11s in
“Itlt :trsnu. :IS llll' rt-suli
>inittH.xtIt--tt.~ burninL: of two
:i (wilt-n gin and a num-
houses in Alonl‘l‘tllll"
twwxiv mllcs south

uh ll'.'.t"i
liv
n butts-us
v-t tenant
-n"v,
t“,
.l‘.

ulmul of

h li'iit'n
Mi":

".1 it

‘Il(‘
l‘n

lil‘tu-

l‘r-i‘si
1-...”1: . ii
lin- illt‘H

15‘.

v .
t

,.'|.ll. it'll}-

‘lll"'.\ ill il:n- "

(outta-vul: oi'

ritl's imssc .‘r, tln- S"i'lll'. which \\.'3
ti Illinll t'iutn ti .- '3tlsitlf' by :1
. d of nvru'rm s. humming llé'Sitlr,‘
m min: u?.ll~. .‘lti u~'" ' 1'. mu

 

t'ill, ion-minus (\l the bum-u- l‘t‘lllt‘l‘it'tl
nc. finally killing two of tin iii-—

itui t-uinturin: twt-lve others.
:um. . ll~ .tsri'ilutl i'ur tlu- burning.
u it 'iltrlt‘.‘ killed Mini :1 rreslt-tl were
\ln- must purl tt-nnnts and laborers
t training: farms.

Ha.

 

iilfllAiflAilfllS

 

ver 12,006 with Envelopes
Repose in the Vault in
Town Clerk Smith’s Office

\‘vn- illliltllt's ul‘ tht- official ballots.
:wb l'llllllu-l‘ over l'.’ (mu, arrived in
w walk Ill .30 o'clock inst night and
m. plum It in the vault in Town Clerk
viilt‘il l1. Smith's ot'ficc where they
in n-nmiu imtil gin-n to l'li‘Cthll of-
t-ls [inch bundle wt-iglw-tl “'c-ll
I“: :t hundred pounds and as the-re
tw- uine of them. the weight can be
t «glued.
licpnly Slit-riff Nelson ‘N. leiietlict
‘hil‘l’dlty wit.» to liai‘tt‘orti to obtain
in ballots. taking? his Dodge truck
tth him. The trip to and from Hart-
rd was made in quick time and now
at the ballots have. arrived. all polit-
-:ti workers as well as the. town clerk
o—el greatly relieved.’

I we Men Refused
to Pay Railroad Fare

I'v-otolman Job!“ Toothili was sum-
“ . ml to the east hound depot to
..-I the 2:07. train from New R0:
hull“ yesterday afternoon and when

urn-mt there. Conductor G. E.
. I. usiikl‘l him to place under ar-
"‘~' mo men he had aboard. Whom
" "’M'g'cd with evading their ’far‘e.‘

’ two men. «who it was said. had
rotten aboard the train at the 125th

I" o-t :lL'lit-ll in New York city. when
M mind that they were liable to be
"‘“hi proclaimed their willingness

om their fare and did ‘50. the

“It “in: 33.40.

“Wm-wt. as the two men agreed to

ll“ it lure. Conductor Lynch wit!»

 

. .

‘.

 

lWEiVi tinnitu-

lllilUiilil it] Bill‘

Bill“ PARTIES
ARE ClAlMlNG
lill illCllON

NI'ZVV YORK. Ntn. 1.“ 7\Vith the
immune; of tht- polls less than twenty-
four hours away. both Republican
and Democratic headquarters curly t0<
(lay took up tbc lelth which will
carry the-in in ill" iluul St‘C‘llL‘ ot' the
presidential conical tonu-rrow cilhcr
to \ictom or tit-tent.

_l:oth major parties began their last

 

da‘y of campaigning by rcnsscrting
contitlcnt-c in the clt-ction of their
ca n tlirln tcs.

”(‘ox :liltl “mist-\clt v.ill “in," dc-

clurcd (it‘llrgl' \\'hilc. itcmociattic .\';t~
liotml chairman.
' \\'ill it. thus. il'iltlt‘l‘ of the llcpub—
lll'ilil lorccs. tt'uitshttctl his expecta-
tions into iigurt-s. expressing the cow
viction that llurtling will havc no loss
than 363‘» probably 305 . clcctoml
\oles out of the possible 53]. "Flu-
numbcr rcriuircd to clcct is Bill}.
Interest in tlic last clay ot‘ the great
fight centers in the final llf’Sllt'l‘ilit' ztt~

t‘cmpt to bring over the “doubtful"
States with large clcctoral votes to

deliver. or to snvc L'uitt-(l States Scu-
ators in other doubtful States \vhcrc
the electoral vote is not large cnough‘
to bc illlliflllt'llsttlill'. 'l‘lic Suill‘lli e.\~
ample of States in thc lirst category
is Ohio. home Stutt- m‘ tln- two prin—
cipal cuntiitiatcs. with :4 volcanlult-
the outatandini;i casc of the second
class is Nevada. with only llll‘t-(‘.

Continued 0n seventh page.

RICHTER nus
EtAStlSCSURT

.Vnticv his lH't'll sn-rwtl (In Town
Clerk Stephen ll. lloyt. of lmricu. :tml

 

Charles 14:. \N'illiumson. who acted as
moderator of lb: town l‘lt‘t"ll0l’l llt'ltl
in Dzlrit-u rcccntly. by ilic llcv. (i. l'}.

ltichtcr. that by is to bring before thc
Superior court his (‘Hllll‘slt‘tl clcction
:zf'nnul jun-r.

'i'l‘v- :suit :trost- out of the placing of
ilichtcr‘a nauu- on the blank spucc un-
tlt-r thc llcinocrutic part) for grand
juror. the Democrats limingr nomina-
tt-tl onl) onc man. to thc ltcpnblicanu
two. Inukiuu‘ threw- gmntl jurors nom-
illillt‘ti “hilt- the law prtn itics that
there be four.

Some friends of lliclitcr's placed his
llilllll' on lllt' ballot. the uzlmc being;
written in pencil. and ten ballots being
thus treated.

Richter claimed that lu- “as elm-tell
because no out- else had tln-ir numc
mi tb ballots. it was claimed by cletu
tion officials that thc handwriting on
each 0 film ballots containing llll'llv
tcr's name was similar. and one ballot.
No. 52. is l-cportctl to huvt- bt-cn miss
ins. _
The case comes bct'ort- tltt- Novem-
bcr tcrin o llht- Supcrior court.

lWflAUltllslS” ‘
flEAilMl—ZRIDEN

MERIDEN. Nov. 1.-—Clarence Fl.
anlor. 32, who was killed Saturday
evening. when his automobile went
through a lent-c in Cheshire. will be

its

till illll fill
out: lilillls

——-———~—.—-

The tE'erellt {are as granted by the
Public Utilities Commission was put

pany on all its lines with the excep-
tion of the New London division this
moining. 17p to press-time. officials
of the Norwalk division of the com-
pany reported that the change ap-
peared to have been acceptable to
the riding public as there were no
complaints or any dtfliculty in en-
forcing it. This is particularly true
in the case of Rowayton inhabitants
who pay less under the new fare
than under the old. '
Under the tencenl fare. the old
five-cent areas again come into their
own together with the full transfer
privileges. There did not appear to
be any reduction in the number of
trolley passengers although the jit-
neys, which are still charging five
cents. were patronized in good shape.

The metal tokens will be accepted
for rides with the payment of an ad-
ditional three cents or the tokens
“ill be redeemed at the oinces of the
Connecticut company. The tickets
for school children will not be ac-
cepted and must be redeemed. The
new tickets will cast $1.70 for a book
of 34 tickets which is five-cents a
ritlc

Several changes in the trolley
schedule were announced this morn-
ing. 'l‘ro'lcy: operating hctwcen
Not-walk and Bridgeport with one ev-
cention will opeiate in‘thc-future on
an hourly schedule instead of forty
minute schedule. The only excep-
tion i~: catty in the morning when the
rust .("il‘ lcavcs Nolwalk at 5:48
o'clock to be followed by another car
at 69.3% o'clock.

MRS. lllll THUMBS
. 2i] HUSBAND DIES

Count Magri Was Only 37
Inches Tall

 

 

MlllltiJ'lenl‘lO. Mann. Nov. 1.—
(‘ount l'rimo Mzigri. second husband
of Mrs. Tom Thumb and liinim>if n fa-
mous dwarf. (llt‘tl at a hospital 'hcrc
last night :tftcr an ilin'esc or um
\vt-cks.‘ lie was 7! years old.

'l‘wo \vccks ago Count {\‘l‘atrri. who
was lhirty~acvo~n inches tall and
Weight-ti fifty-five pounds. hchi an
auction Fltlc of the lutt- 'l'om 'l'liumb's
t-i’i't-ctx and those of his win: “lid with
tlo- prom-win plannt-tl to rt-turu to
Hal). llu- ('uuntry of his birth.

BflMl’ANY l WINS
2|] PLACE lN Sfiflilfll

(‘ompany l. C. S. 0.. shooting with

 

old model Springfield against the new

model Krags won second place in the

 

buried tomorrow afternoon with
Knights Templar honors. The body
of Joseph Guppy, 26. who met death'
in the same accident. was taken last'
evening to .hc home of his parents.
in Melrose, Mass. They were im-
portant employes of the H. “’ales
Lines Company and with Howard R.
Curtis. an International Silver Com-

Company 1.. C. S. 0.. of which Taylor
was first Lieutenant, and Louis C.
Pierce. also of the Lines Company,
were returning from the football
game in New Haven when the smash
occurred.
fracture of the right arm. Tayior
was driving and in teaching down
to pick up a dash lamp reflector.
sheered the car off its course. He
leaves a wife. one child and his par-
ent. in Kensington.

the French Government. He returned
to the United States as a lieutenant
of the 369th U. S. infantry. .Hls
father is Colonel Benjamin W. Guppy.

Court Laurel Bazaar .
Will Close Tonight

Again. Saturday evening. a large
gathering of people enjoyed the Court
daurel bazaar. which is being held in
Red Men‘s Hall.

The various booths were well pa-
tronized by those in attendance. and
the committee in charge are very well
pleased with the success. '

The bazaar will be brought to a
grand closing. this evening. which will
be known as Knights of Columbus
night, when the local and visiting
councils will be Court Lam-ere guests
of honor. A large crowd is anticipat-

ed.

 

 

 

 

Soviet Russian Troops . » _
‘ ' Troops Advance

1 LONDON, Nov! 1.——Several- import.-
ant town northeast and molest“ of
the Crimean Peninsula have been oo-
cupled b ythe Sommm tor-cu
as a result of hard fighting donut»
Black Sea front. it is announced in
an oflrial‘stltement from Moment

dated Seam.-.--mm_.tb9. page

 

pany superintendent and captain of_

Pierce received a doubleI

‘ Guppy served with'the English agd {open to enlisted men,
branch armies and “as decora ed 14‘0me showing the way to the field:
Sergt. Vanstone, Bridgeport..... 121

Fourth Regiment C. S. G. shoot at
Stamford on Saturday and the mem~
bers of the company believe that if
they had the Krag rifles they would
have won first place.

The shoot was held on the new
range below Adams Corners and the
day “’as a blisteringly cold one. which
handicapped the contestants ‘some-
what for higher scores.

The following are the scores of
the first five men in the revolver
shoot. 200 being‘the highest possible
count: . -
Capt. McIntyre. Bridgeport. 189
Capt. Nash, South Norwalk. 169
Major Potter. Stamford, ....... 155
Lieut. Seltsan. Bridgeport. 155
Capt. Sterling. Norwalk. 150

Captain McIntyre received a gold
medal and a trophy cup. ‘

The individual rifle championship.
found the fol-

Pvt. Brown, Stamford. ........ 118
Corp. Tfleeger. Stamford. . ..... 117
Sergl. Lyden. Stamford. 116*
For finishing. first with a score of
121 out of a possible 150. Sergeant
Vantone was presented with 1 gold
medal and a trophy. cup donated by
Reid and Todd of Bridgeport-
‘ The revolver team hinge!!! ins wan
b th 7 regiment: at eam co -
pzsed eof Major Potter. Captain Sterl-
ing and Captain Hetmm with I
score of 500 out of a possible too.
The team was awarded the Fat hilt!

trophy, while each man We: present-

' edal.
giltsllnsgefi - , ldinlm‘r mu where a table was finely
Co. G. Stamford, 4635 00. H. Green—flooded down with all the pod thim‘

Norftlk. 337: CO-
'm'n...8umom.
did not enter a

wich. 335: Co. K...
C, Bridxeport. 3:4:
271. Company I
revolver tannin ’“ '

Co. G of Stamford

 
 
 
 

mental ride tour mung-117m
awarded a trophy can W hat
the Second . at.

 

each man
medals.

co. '0. gamma :; i ;
walk. 59‘: 09.1%. $2:
(to. E, Mod. 5%: Co. a. Green-

 

 

oecupted Am fink”; W 1-11

 

5" "11" Charges W the... ,

 

9mg.

 
 

,pbm‘. I

 

GOES IN; 'iiliCl

into effect by the Connecticut com-

1' M...

 
 

 
 

0

simply maid-3am (X) i
of the column of
votefor. i ‘

A name “scratched”
ballot. It cannot: be c
date.

;

dates.

places.

 

mum 1., mo

 

Voters tomorrow should remember, that in
order to vote a straight ticket they should

'aréctanrwméayn burrows cram-tron.

 

"o

 

’ F or " Voters to "Remember Bill“. l

n the circle at the top

the party they intend to

invalidates the entire
ounted for any candi-

There will be those at the polls whowill en-
deavor to confuse voters by demonstrating
various ways of splitting and cutting candi—

Those. whtl» desire to split their ticket
should be intormed as to the process by the
proper electién officials at the several polling

 

ENtilNEEll llNil’l’
~ liUREflBlAUlll

Powerful Car, Containing
Three Boys Was, Trying to
Escape from Motorcycle

Ofiicer ‘
4—.—

William F. Knapp. of 71 Cedar St..
engineer at the R. It G. Corset com-

 

pany, was run down and badly in-
jured about 9:45 o'clock Saturday
night by an automobile driven * by

eighteen year old Carleton Hariland.
of Purchase. “’hiie Plains. N. Y,. as
Haviland, together with two Companr
ions, .one Tyler Vl'ood. of Elliott
.lrcet. East Nm'wulk. the other Cut“
tis (“anticld of Purchase. were at‘
tempting to escape fiom Motor (‘ycte
Inspector Frank \‘ickery, who had
chased them from Darien center.

Haviland drove his car across the
sidewalk at the junction of Cedar
street and Fail-field avenue. claiming
that he did not known that the road
branched. and as he did no struck
Knapp. The car darted ahead some
[twenty or thtrt feet ”to“ it came
too stop.» - 4- '7‘- . 1».
This morning the case came into
court. but Judge Edward M. Lock-
wood, who acted as prosecutor in the
place of Prosecuting Attotney Cramer
C. Hegeman was unfamiliar with the
case as a continuance was obtained
until Pridav afternoon, November
Jib. at 2:30 o‘clock. Vickery. the
nfilcer who made the lrrest and Mr.
Knapp testified this morning.
Young Haviland was released under
bonds of $500 on Saturday night at
tcr it was learned that)“. Knapp was
not’ seriously injured.
Attorney John T. Myer represent-
ed Haviland in court this morning as
counsel and guardian: ‘
\‘ickery it was learned had en.
dcavored to stop the car. a high.
powered Cadillac in Barton because
its headlights were not properly
dimmed. but the car failed to stop
when he blew his whistle.

llc gave chase and at one time
his motorcycle attained the speed of
54 miles an hour and he was still
unable to overtake the car.

The Cadillac turned from the Post
Road in Cedar street with Vickery

 

l

about 200 yards behind and then
darted down until Fairneld avenue
lwaa reached. when the. car came

across the sidewalk and went on in-
to the lot.

V'ickery when he came to the juncw
-tlon failed to see the car and thought
it had gone dmvn Fairlield avenue
land he went down as far as “’cst
“'ashintzton street when he returned
fond then found the car at the road-
side with Knapp in the. rear seat.
Knapp was taken to the hospital
where. he said this morning. he re-
zained consciousness enougbt to
know that something had happened to
him about 1 o‘clock yesterday morn;
h!" . . .

v

“.6..—

MAR

 

“AFRICAN iiilll”
PLAYERS WITH
.llEAlill WEAl’ilNS

Youthful Gamblers on the
Cinder Lot Has Black
Jacks and Revolvers

lilackjacks and revolvers are can
ricd by youthful gamblers who play
“cram" at the Cinder lot near llclden
avcnnc. i’olicc ficrgcunt Thomas Hunt
testified this morning in the case of
Carl Larson. 153 Main street. in thc
uptown city court before Judge Ne-
hemiah (‘fllldt‘t‘. Larson was appre-
hcndcd by Sergeant Bryan Silk after
a long chasm and admitted that he had
been gambling. inasmuch as it was
his first offense. Judge (‘andcc fined
him 83 and costs which lotalcd $l|t.96.

Sergeant Hunt testified that every
Sunday a crowd of young turn and
even boys in short pants gathcrcti at
the Cinder lot to play “African Golf."
The stakes at the games mum- from
that of a ccnt for the )oungcr bout
to as high as Slim. Sergcant Hunt
named our young man wholly-mired
that amount recently.

Continuing llic policeman said that
some of thc i'cllows went to thc gamc
with biackjacks and revolvers in thcir
back pockcts and ready for any emer-
gency He said thal numerous com-
plaints had been icccived'from resi—
dents in'thnt section.

In sentencing Larsen. Judge Candee
told him that crap shooting was a se-
rious offense and referred to thc re-
cent game which resulted iuiu mur-
der and a pistol duct.

The police hilt-nil to break up the
game at thc Cinder lot. Sergeant Hunt
said after court. If a charm» of gum—
blim’zr is not enough. a breach of peace
charge will be added to thc com—
plaints.

 

 

 

 

MISS [108E was
i. Alumni

Miss Gertrude Cioge‘, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Close of 74 Frank-
lin avenue. first district, and Theo-
dore O..\\'arford. son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Warlord. of Goldwater, Mich"
and a resident of Bridgeoprtw'w'ere
united in marriage before members
of the. family and near friends. at
Trinity church at 4 o’clock. Saturday
afternoon. October ,30th,
Thomas E. Swan. Edward J. Sims
presided at the organ and Mrs. Sims
sang during the ceremony.

The couple were unattended, the
wedding being a very quiet one. The
bride was dressed in a navy blue
traveling suit with peach-bloom and
z ay trimm' its. and wore a large
black velvet bat. She were a cor-
saze bouquet of orchids.

Folowing the ceremony a wedding
clipper was served at the home of the
bride. after which the couple left for

 

’tllslllll; 4 __ , .
,‘ i.” ’gsa‘

 

 

a motor trip through the New Eng-
land states. On their return they
will nuke their home at 327 Lenox

lavenue, Bridgeport. where they will

be at home after. November 15th.
Hany.hnndsome wedding ~gift» a!
and cat Jim ’ u

'4... formerly chief

friend: and reignite: gathered at the furniture, silver 7
home of Mr. , alike. Ernest 8. Hanging!“ on fiber. gifts were received by
klflfi, 3 . “m .7 (305mm m m‘ (am

being the twenty-fifth infirmity oft Mrs. Warfard

metrical-rinse. After altering m'leierk in the

Other teams to mutations all were invited to the my em”

laugh-at:

:to eat during which “mother-e were
many expressions

fellowship. ,
Music and games were maul”

until at. n‘ latchliourtmvtino can.
for are guests. ‘ den-r1 for their
limes when 18v .
Meant! for-
sandwich-slim.“

 

 

g sou: annivers-

 
 

W' S Michigan.
of “In and good it: “w
. - VI. ‘3 I

we.
close ‘

r’s oflce of the
o! the gamma?
_ r.

 

Telephone company.
W

 
 
 
 
 
 

Airmen.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

mute-ted diwmc'fiéuuiu,
WWW of the court
in. E. Bebe. ’ of 8

.a'

“an

um My, probably rain

 

' Tracey. Landcrs was removed to the

by Rev. A

who to t graduate of the,
class of 1913,;

 
 

Blaze Saturday Night

Which the Kitchen
Are Inuledth-emen

All the Contents of- This

Three Men Overcome by

Physicians

W

e 3 tom till .i
[088 new it $25,000

Practically Wrecked the Eli in
and 0 ther Rooms of the Employee

 

Did Good Work, But About
Section Were Ruined --
the Smoke and Treated by

 

'l‘hree tircmt-u wcrc ovrrcomc by
the dense smoke in combating a lll't‘
which partially destroyed the annex
of the Royal Jaxnea Hole-l. Saturday
night. and threatened the entire struc-

ture with dcslruction. The blaze “'ub
diecou-rcd whilc thc second annual
dance ot’ the Junior Imagine. of the

Norwvalk Hospital Association. was at
its heighth. M‘ithout it also of con-
l’usion. the guests vacated the hon-l.
strip: thc firemen i'rec play to com.
bat the flames. The loss was estimat—
ed in the neighborhood of 3:25.000.
Two of the firemen overcome by
smoke were Harry Landera. perma—
nent driver of Hope Hose truck. and
Herbert Newkirk. 'l‘hc name of the
third man could not be ascertained.
After treatment b) llr. “‘illiam .l.

Nom'alk Hospital. but was discharg—
ed fully recovered within 24 hours.
Newkirk was treated by Dr. George E.
Cram and taken to his home in an au-
tomobile.

The fire started under the gas rang:-
cn. in lhc kitchen. and worked in be-
twccn the floors. and up through thc
walls to lhc bcdrootns ot‘ t-nniioycs ot'
the hotel. on the second and third
floors. Furniture and other efi‘ccls in
cleven bctlroonis were tiamagcd.

In combating lhc llami-s tbc lll‘th
men were forced to rariially destroy
the kitchen. The walls and ceilinzs
were ripped down to get at tho lire.
which was considered llu- most dung—
crous in months.

The tire was first discovcrt-«i by the
man who talus carc ol‘ the kitchen
ianges. who inl‘ormcti the office A
silent alarm was sent into ”one litzsc
(’oinpany. which rcsimiirivfl. Finding”
that the fire thrcair-ncrl to cormumc
tbc building. :1 unit-rill alarm was

sent in front linv 15.

inasmuch as the l'hocuix truck is
at Allentown. l':t.. brim: rcpaircd.
book and ladder apparatus from thc

Sci-mid district rct-zponded.

Tllt‘ firemen. under the dircction of
(‘hiet‘ George Jlogardus had the fin-
under control after an hour of hard
fighting.

Although it was first belirvcd that
the iirc m‘iuinatcd in the boiler room.
.iu invcr‘tinution conducted by (‘liit-t‘
lioa‘ardns. has ,‘sbown it started un—
tlcrncai’h a kitchen rangc. The exact
canal- of the tire could not be zit-1cm»
tamed. however. It is not believcd
to have been the result of, heating or
from [it"‘f‘li‘f'ij'k‘wWiring. (‘hlel‘ ile-

c-nrdits horses to distinlmrr the ranch
causv of its origin within a day or
two.

'l‘lu- dance. g'ivt-n bv lilt‘ Junior

iwuuw of "11- Norwulk Hospital. “:13
at its bright thn the tire “NS «list-av»
err-d. 'l‘lic guests were uskwi tn leay c
the hotel in ordcr to give tht- firemen
n free hand. but were reluctant to do
so. liovvvcl‘. after it patrolman liztti
mnclt- nu aitvpt-eil‘ultrt'. tin-5 put on
their wraps and ln-t't the building
without any signs of confusion.

'l‘hc tirc won t‘oulincvl entirely to the

iLi‘Jll‘ and l'ilIl not rcuch lhc main
buildinu’. 'l‘lic unucx “its bullion?-
ct-nlly “it“ll lhc holcl was remodeled
and taken ovcr by llll' prcscnt mun-
itg‘l‘llll'hl.

The following statement was issued

w-gardim: the fire by the Jnauau‘cment
of the Imtci this morning;
' At about ll (v‘tlock. Sztllll‘uln)‘ l'\'t‘n-
ing, ulvil~ tbc Hospital tiuncc was in
prourcss. lll‘t was dist-(nvrml in a line.
in the kitclicn. which dmrlopcd mm
quiic 'lisautcl‘ tor the lion-l: the
kitchvu till bcini: datiititcti by fir-c and
water; no dmnux‘c. lumcxt-r. having
been don-t to the main building:

Dancing cesilintitd “’illltllll any
nbatcrncut for some tutu-z in fact. un-
til it policc ncrgcanl. who was present.
expressed it as wise for lhc guests to
depart. iillll thus icuvc thc hotel em-
ployes and tht- iircmcn nuhampercd
in their ct’forts to distinguish the tire
and not things to right. 'l‘hcrc was no
panic or I xcncmcul . The guests de-
parlcd in good order all cxprcsflinz
thcir sympathy that the management
should so soon cxpcricucc this morfor—
lune. particularly sincc 'the hotel ha.“
bccn arms pt'lu‘t‘nl Sitlli-iilt‘lluli. and
thc propriclor has won lllt' approba-
tion of all.

llut‘ (‘l‘l‘tlll should be R‘in-ll the vol-
untccr iircmcn. munyvol' \vlioin under-
‘Vt'lll arczit suffering on account of the.
llt’l'lSt' smoke which was encountered
during tin-tr ci‘l‘ortr. l.iigc\visc. the
holcl cmploycs l‘xllllllli‘d the utmost
loyalty in tbcir invlcfalimiblc at-
icinpls to do i \crythinx lll their pow-

cr to rcducc tint (lillllilflit‘ and has to
their c:nploynr..\\lio \vus :«bsvnt. to
th- simillcst minimimi,

hi-tcin‘. t‘l‘l'tlll anti commendation
should be g‘ivcn to Miss Judge. “ho is
Mr anzardi’s (Olllyu‘ll'nl secretary.
alilll \vlio’rxhihiimt (ti-cut t-.\t~r'ltll\'0
abilit) unti l‘(llt:ll'l\'ill|ll‘ pi't-stiim- of
mind throughout inc twin: ordeal;
and to l‘nul l'ctcrs. licad \vaitcr. and
t‘lmrlcs Tuvalu. luud chct. both of
“hum \vorkml \tilh tin- utmost brav-
cr) and nutirim; H‘Ul.

It is generally (‘f‘llf‘l‘tlt'tl that th.
iirt- was not doc to “In cm'vlcasnesn.
lllt'llik'lt‘llc) or ncglrct on tin part of
the hotel management or its employ.
cs. l'ntloubti-dly tln- results of the
tiri- would hau- lwcu lil‘fl'lig‘llflt' had.
the fire extinguishers. which had been
ordcrcd. bccu reccived and installed.

John Cavanagh has rcceivcd tho
gratifying approval of all the hotel
guests by his \iyrllnnce in seeing that
their comfort and rent for the remain-
new W‘thc 'a‘firht “was uninbercuma
He personally l'l—‘H'litlllvtl in the hotel
until morning. incl, comm his super-
vision. cncb ridor \vus patrolled.
This naturally assurwl the gticsts of
thrir safety.

For two or three days the guests of
tin hotel will be uomcwliut inconvcn-
lenccvl. particularly in the matter of
dining—room scrvicc. but it is stated
that everything will bt- in working
order for the election day dinner,
which has bet-n pininctt for Tuesday
t“-‘vllil‘.g. November 2nd.

 

STUDENTS IN EARLY
llillllllllti SMASH

Several From Harstrom
School Injured in Automo-
bile Accident at Pelhum
Bay

 

”Word was received in this city of
an early morning automobile accident
in whch several students from the
Hartsrcm school figured. the accident
taking place near Hunter’s Island
Bridge. in Pelham Bay Park, early
this morning.

An automobile driven by Phillip.

 

i

JUNlilil llilSl’lTAl
lEAliliE HAS DANCE

Fire broke up the secondihnunl

llowe’en dance given by the Junior
League of‘ the Norwalk Hospital at
the Royal James llotcl. Saturday
night. two hours before the time ar-
ranzed for it to close. Those in at.
tendance behaved with remarkable
courage and were calm. when it was
announced that they must lento the
hotel because of the blaze. in fact.
many of them were reluctant to stop
dancing. and it was only when a pn-
trolman apps-red on the scene tint
they left the floor.

 

 

_Morm Plant. of New York city.
crashed into a. tree. as the party were.
thound to New York from Norwalk.i
and was on the New Rochelle mad.
l.Planl sustained a fractuied rightl
leg and lacerations of the face while,
the other occupants of the car were,
injured and shaken up. . -
8. of St.

Norman L. Hufiey, aged 1
Louis. 3 student at, the Elm-strain
lochool sustained contusionl of the
back; David Calhoun, also of St.-
Leuta, end a slam: here.'mgether,

with , Edward - Hershey of St. Pauli
another BMW were badly
" ’ to: hatch. 3m _
sea " ‘ viewing in New!
Tort; (my. mum a. fractured 11w-
Aocbiuing to. W011! mp. bred by the
Sentinel today. Plant and hi- can»
used 20, 'of Chicago. who re-‘
«sired. fractured nose and incur-tel

1}:th lup. 1’ of
tear: us w W ’

and flat-rat

unions; among than Chester More-
muons! at the flute-n:

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

but

a.“ ““5“...“ re" :5 ~
,hounud, 8.. f .-
.mtmaadehfiengaW‘h-nndfiepm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"W

The dance. in spite of the fire. was
the most successful social affair of
the moon. The ballroom was mt-
tity decorated with Hallowo’en ef~
feet... Yellow and blank We Paper
streamers were arranged on the walla
and with; together with ghosts and
at elects. 5131235313 and corn”:
were used with (no?! elect. . ,

The Mac was strictly induct at!
the men in evening dread and Women
in beautiful evening gowns muted
u lull-one unmet Tu {W
wombythewom. cue-smelter”,
ticulerlv favorable comment been.
or the beauty of material and m.
‘ About 3400 was netted on the sale
of thatch to the dance. which will
be and in connection with hospital
Here than 200 couples at.
ten-ind the exon- of which about I”
had 'flnur, it the hotel.

“tie for honing was furnished by
W W?! and Wu particu-

 
 
 
 
 
 

t of the are cm'
were in the midst
" Hum Pfln Mung:

 
 
 

a. interruption. the prime
, “av-fled. but the holder or

Wmmay receive theprlle
1,, gunman.

charm of the
Louis AMI:

.. Mm; lint-y
.M, Esther Knew. an
m w. use «a m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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