_.
' l.
i?‘
.‘A
fit. ;
J
.L
I
a
1
i
i ii iiilll SPEAK
D
a}.
T
ill
.l A ‘
cy.‘:
.3: i'.
{In
ll l‘llzl;
iTVi/T'
bill:
a
will
'i..:l
U.
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hi
cm
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0m?
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..
l
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ill
OW:
.id
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i.
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22:
fit:
w_l_i_l_MBERS‘
mo denied that .he
. 1,.
i ‘18le HUME
hJ' ]
loam H“
0f?.;;,,0 ‘ . ,.
I: -
.3?" 1i 2'; nual; got?“
Drive Has Added
Two Hundred to
Membership 1101 i,
ng it One of Strong-
ug'anizations in City
ES liilMAS: ' ->
(f-r hestta, Provides
'.;l d Elaborate Ban-‘
:1 c ‘ierved
. w-whm drive .9:' Norwalk
ltmwtolcnt and Pro-
m will“, which has been
.. mp pus... several months.
-:..l hl‘hteat‘dily afternoon,
mi: of sixtyAseven Can-
ll'll‘lll‘)":~r' was witnessed
..l.u.l members of the
iii‘.f2¥tl§lll§h9(i visitors
_' and as it marked
mm two hundred
‘IlE drive hadits in-
_. were» of great pleon
:i'ld are occasion
~~....mm for all those who
‘. n d to lxiuke the drive and
C
'7’.
r " :I,
.il
4
..
I“;
u.
« /
mod on page Four)
Ill.
“Di l
I.
ot the f‘detect-
{ Detective Agen-
mitted. onSatur-
cross examina-
,l Connery.\ths.t
‘ his (knowledge
in the case of
, artender for
t the latter‘s sa-
~ cane. and Attor—
93. motion for the;
rent. James Plun:
. ames Flynn. after;
. in themases. was:
tut-day morning at
Fred Den
ives" froml »
25'. of Bridge
day al‘ternoor '
“Oil by Attor
he had lied r
oi” intoxicating
Pliilrp Gugl‘
{names A. To
icon. on lluilrl
“by Connery e
discharge of l’.
Kerr. imrzender
which adjourn:
taken until nex 1
9 o'clock. v . ,
The cases W. those of Philip Gug-
udino. Plunketti Fred Gebo; bartend-
er for Dominic .Incerto. of Water
street. and James E. Flynn. Plunkett’s
employer. who Were arrested. two
weeks ago today. after they had been
arr‘esi‘ed by “Chief of. Police William
R. Pennington and Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hunt. on evidence obtained
by Dennison andFrank Jacbbson, an-
other operative of the Huwes Agency,
for the illicit sale. of liquor.
Gugludin) was the first to be ar-
raigned on Saturday morning. after
Judge Vosburgh had overruled a. de-
murrer. filed by Attorney,, Connery.
and the only witnesses used were .13.-
i‘pbson and T Dennison. ”These men
were each taken from the court room
while the other was testifying. .
Gugludiuo was fined §_150. and costs,
.__.__.
(Continued on page Two);
n \
lulu“
‘—----"'! ,., ..
w m D, Feb. §8.—Firemien
Maze in Village street here
liscovered the body of a
on a bed in one oi? the
'1'1 rooms. After the fire
numbed the body was iden-
Tlizif of Marie Firarm. 65
She had been hit in the
Illf.‘ body with an axe. Frank
who lived with the woman.
w later by the police. and
with the murder. He is 60
and also is known as Frank
'l‘lie police believehim to be
unbalanced.
murdered
vi. who was his sister-in-Ilaw.
. rumbling story of. having
mum: early thismorn‘ing and
.isl llartfordMV‘vhere ,he had
" i... .2- on the Connecticut river.
iii 1m khew nothing of’themur-
l' ill" until he fetul‘lled home.
lino: :iitemptedT to throw him-
.m- HL'llrS in the police sta-
a...“ knocked his head
l..- vull in his cell. A guard.
Tn hm cell to Watch him.
n..-- 5.1). Pertillo came here
w York several years ago
an aster. after having de-
. .. :u- He brought three of
midiPil With him.
.-._,,_._____-——-d
P Will
i
i
No. 97. I. O, O. F.,
mm. through the build-
- of which {obert Acton
.,, purchase the building
. .Lr. Muir. street, Corner of
a Hunford streets, and
latriing' about, With\ a
.l.
Muir'ord place and erect ’
rmw‘ Home. the work to
LLg. _ ‘
“mi".g gone over at the
It is said. for the new‘
'TTL will‘have stores on
2: members of‘thé lodge
‘o discuss the matterot‘
oi the building. which is
Raymond Brothers’ es-
:i not deny that negotia-
.iwr way, and that plans
'0: of a. home were not
i. m the building commit-
‘ : mat week, but; no Tstate-
7 i. obtained. ' ~
‘ .
fisociation
“vii annual ’ dinner ‘of'the
Ai'qu .i'ion was held Saturday
i'l . ,
“TI. ”" “Oval James hotel fiand
my.
V. q
" "" sixty members. yl’l‘he
i im-wrl.
:i‘nors offthe assoc
.m” 05 the ocean
I"WV-“bouncy. '
“““H association is co
1 '-and business
" "T‘W ‘ year: the _"
ll.
‘0 tin: hadTSatT
ill PIREMEN, FlflflllNli BLAZE.
iii Milli ill MURDEREBWDMAN [le .
murmur!“ AP;
:iili‘fltion regarding action 7
T board are:
D2533 at Royal James
"OT'JOrate. well premised .
Informal talks were
Mulligan
‘ nun Asusuu
‘ 0F WTRllLLEY‘ERASH
Antonio Di Bina Succumbs
in Griffin Hospital~Three
' ,‘Others in Critical Condi-
lion ‘ null?!
Antonio DiBina. 37 years old,‘ 122
Mdntowese street. New Haven. died
yesterday afternoon at Griffin Hospi-
tal. Derby. where he- has been a pa-
tient as a result of burns and injuriefi“
.sustalned in the trolley wreck at
South Shelton on Washington's Birth-
th victim of
fered severe burns and injuries in the
wreck of Tuesday. Axotal'of 14 pa-
tients are under treatment at_ the
Griffin‘Hospital as a result of the
trolley accident. - .
DiBina. who was a patient at the
Shelton tubercular sanatorium had
been in New Haven to visit his wife
and two children and was returning
to the institution when the accident
T i»)
iiiigiifiiifiiiim
column
ing of {he Norwalk
(1 on Saturday
Mahac’kemo.
unani-
The. annual meet
Yacht Club was hel .
evening: at the Hotel
The following officers were
mously elected: .
Commodore—Will _
Vice-Commodoreo—Dr.
iam B. Unholz.
George E-
Cram. .. , . ,-
Reir CommodoreT—John F. McMa-
hon,~ Jr. _ i _ _ 2 , ‘
SecretaryTRichard H. Grant, ~
Assistant Secretary an
Robert G. Mitchell. _ .
The “members 701. the 'governing
WilhamJ.-McH1igh,; Jr. Lyman
Bracken. 4 Frank iN'nsh. _ » Eibirt. WE
Fitch. and victor, w. Ferris. .. . .. .
It .wais voted .toggcrease.
from, 815' to $20 3: year. owing. to the
increased ,zexpensesVof :running "111%
cl tneln'emrate'to b‘ecoxn’e'etteoti e
m ’
.v
“tents. causing loss of 340.000.
day. DiBina is the ma
the disastrous trolley fatality. Mrs.
William Wilkenson. Mrs. Fred Somers
and Henry 'Balough, all of Shelton. -
were reported in- a critical condition
at the hospital last night. All suf—
dr Treasurer—T ».
theseeuring of. a charter from the page '
the, dues ..
* Loss 9f;$40.0009Wa.t€d1ifiBIazemuch
'7 Misteriouslyg SundairMorfii‘iTiEs if L390
-—-Two Buildings, With valuinéWooi ;
ud. Stock 3 Total Loss
Believed to hove started from 18011-
taneousécombustlon. the fire, 711th
great rapidity, consumed the entire
wood structure. so that When; re-call
'was sounded. at 3:40 o’clocK‘Tlhe mill
was a mass of smouldering ruins» ‘
ing Machinery 3
_ Fire. at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morn-T
ing, destroyed the Albert A. Bette
wood and lumber mill. 29 Cannon
street. together with 'its'entlre con-
A sec-‘
ondary fire. caused by sparks carried
by, a heavy wind. started in the roof
of the home of Charles Quint-am. 148
Main street. The niacin this case.
however. was slight. and the blaze was
extinguished by the use of chemicals.
Other houses within a. radius of two
miles were threatened by the sparks
from the mill fire.
Firemen fighting the fire at the
lumber mill were considerably delayed
because they found it impossible to
turn on the water at the fire hydrant
on Newtown avenue. it was annolmced
today by Deputy Fire Chief William
J.’ Powell. The turn-hub on the h)“-
drant was worn so that the patent.
wrench. made for that particular pur-
pose. would not catch. The water
could not be turned on until 21 Still-
son wrench had been secured from a
nearby house. 1311?. First district water.
commissioners are responsible for the
condition of the ‘fire hydrants. accord-
ing to Deputy Chief Powell.
he blaze from the lumber mill
lighted up the entire sliy and the red
glow could be seen for miles around.
l
Neil Sweeney. who lives'nea 1:3: mm.
when she arose TTto secure £31333 0!
water for her li
Sweeney informed her Thusbfiahd. who
telephoned the First Dietrict Fire De-
{artment
general alarm was turned in from
80:: 63. and the entire uptown fire up-
paratus turned out:
fire. Deputy Chief Pov'vell ordcred the
Pioneer Hookand Ladder Company to
return to quarters to protect the dis-
trict. while the other apparatus was
engaged.' It was the ladder truck “that
responded to the Quintard fire.
apparently‘started on the south side
first sighted it. it looked like a'bon—
flgrst sighted it.
.
i The fire was Tflmcovered by Mrs.
le dbughtef.’ Mrs.
From fire headquarters. 3
Upon arriving at the scene of the
_The fire. according to Mrs. Sweeney.
it looked lick a. ban-
fire. but a few minutes later tile entire
structure was a mass of flailing: By
the time the firemen reached Tine
scene, it was impossible to save the
(Continued on page 811:)
llllSl‘BllMl’ANl
or ‘Alllllllilll §
Norwalk’y TRoster in the
Hands of Adjutant Gen-
eral Cole, in Hartford
The new company of Motorized
Artillery lobeingcraptdly.mixed.m
Not-walk. and it is expected that all
details will be complete in ‘ a few
weeks.
- Complete enlistment and physical
examination records of the recruits
shown on this list are in the 11311713 of
Brigadier General George Cole. " The
Adjutant General. and are the first
to reach him. It is important to note
that Norwalk willin all probability
have the first company of National
Guard mustered in. Danbury and
Stamford have more m’en ln‘lln‘e but
the work of whipping the companies
of these cities into: shape has not pro-
greased to the degree that has been
accomplished in Nonvalk.
In a. letter which Captain John
Keogh has received from General
Cole and which letter cannot be given
to the present for military reasons.
thegeneral lugs the following com-
ments: ' T
Congratulates Not-walk upon the
rapidity with which the Company has
been formed and the calibre of men
who have joined. pointing especially
to the large number of former Tg‘uards-
men who were in service ,in this
war. T
,~ #- ".
(Continued on palge Three)
Minimal
” [autumn].
‘Keeven Barry Lodge. Sons of Irish
Freedom. “(PST formarlly organized
yesterday afternoon at the rooms of
South Norwnlk Council. Knights of
Columbus. and the officers elected at
the meeting held in June. were con-
NflRWAlli :cnumu
Blllfllllfillflll
Charles F. Force Namedvfor
President and Samuel J.
Keeler Vice-President j
,.______..
EU: the annual meetlng of t. A?»
“I: CountrY' Club. held who
fight? charter ‘umendments increas-
ing both the resident and. non-real.
dent lnltlation fee and yearly dues
were passed. The amendments pro-
vide that. the reeldent, initiation fee be
increased from 82510 $30: the yearly
dues from $25 to $30; the nongresld-
ent initiation fee from 810 to $20 and
the yearly dues from 810 to 820.
The following officers were elected:
Presidenté—Chafles E. Force.
V’lce-Presldent—Samuel J. Keeler.
Secretary—Cement Curtis.
Treasurer-wince: S. Adams.
Governing Board to 1922—Iiaw-
ren‘ce K. Paul and William H. Raye.
Governing Board to 102l——C1Mn
L. Barton: Dr. George C. Fawcett and
Charles C. Whitehend.
Auditors-m- hat-lea
Henry=P. Price.
The nominating committee ..which
must! theomcers was composed OP!
Charles T. Dlmond. J. Emory Stevens.
Charleen Whitehead. Lear-Mid Bay-
mond and Henry P. Price.
BilNl-IERT Al , ,
ite of the inclement weather.
there was a large attendance at the
concert given ‘at the Royal James Ko-
‘t‘el. last night. by Miss Frieda. Rochen.
noted soprano. under the auspices of
0. H. Foster. lessee o! the ho $1. The
concert was greatly appreciated and
enjoyed by those who attended it.
. Miss Rochen was at her best. Pos—
sessing a. sweetsomano voice. of wide
range; with a velvety quality. she used
it to best advantage. Her“ perform-
ance was well up to the excellent re-
E. Curtis and
-In T81!
firmed. . m»
Judge John J. Walsh. the prefident.
appointed several committees. one
having to do' with the formation of
lay-laws. one for the further nominan
tion of officers and several others.”
wen. ' ‘
Corporation Counsel ' Edv’vard ~ J.
Quinlan was» secretary xpro tem yes-
terday afternoon. while Judge Walsh
presided. ' “ 1"“
It was decided that an‘ open meet-_‘
ing would be held nextSunday after?
noon at the‘Knights of -Columbus
roams. when all those who are inter—
ested in the welfare of Ireland and its
freedom are invited to unwound to
become members of the lodge is they
30 choose. " "V ‘
Arrangements are being made for
tiling! organigtlfn. . . n”
Bindit’s Victim :, . ” "r
[Shotggsflevenw '_
_ . NEW VTgro‘RK. -""*:Feb. ’28.—-~George
being . shot ' , ‘aeven'~
«Collin; who . after-,1
. T Newark
u
l 12: use when ,
views of her work. written" bY‘New
York musical critics. Miss Rochen
‘was encored many tim 5.7 Accom-
n.the plan ' was Bliss
ranying her. 0
nod on Page Seven.
, Contin
ed A. c; Hindman. unuéd sum Dis“:
ed With Thi- ship. declaring that the
on the port side of her bow.
Milli-Tim SPPP
+ lmiusuvu
* returned to this city,» luring spent two
'; mice lacking the would course in
T ' TVictor service. Min Brown ls. n1; is“: duty whlc
'drlven by G. Etnnund Librizzio.
u
‘T T. .T —-—"" T “T .
,‘PANAMA. Feb. 58.—Unlted M «
novel authorities in this city have ask-
trlct‘ Attorney for the Canal zone, to _
Twat-vessel struck the Steel Inventor
He said
he would recommend to the Steel Pro-
of the ship. that a , libel ‘ action be
brought against the Government.
'The Hamilton Shop at 49 “Fall
street.
tor agencies in this city. is one got the
finest pr'ogrem‘lve. and in this respect
Miss Florence L. Hamilton. the popu-
lar and progressive proprietor of the
store. has availed hersel! of the op-
portunlfiesroxomdaby the Victor Talk-
ins Muchlne Company. by sending one
or her sales can to t salesmanship
school conducted by the. Victor Com-
pany at its factory in Camden. New
.Sersey. which is the largest manufac-
turer of talking machines in the
United States; " ' ‘ 4
- The Victrole department '0! the
store. including machines and records
is now under the personal supervision
of Miss Anna. Brawn. who has lust
chased it nearly two years ago. The‘
special training which she has taken
enable all present and prospective pa-
trons of the star to get the best ser-
Continued on Page Seven.
”——
murmurs
, um mimul
Five persons had a miraculous es-
cape from serious injury or death. last
aunt. when a Buick touring automo-
bile skidded oi! the roadway at South-
port and plunged down a twenty toot
embankment landing bend-on into the
trunk of a tree and between two oth-
ers. 'The machine was owned and
of
Norwalk. Others in the party were
Louis Helfunt. Michael Lyons. George
and Clix-once Wood. all of Nor-walk.
The odd thing about the accident is
the: name of those thatparticipated in
it Were even scratched. nor was the,
automobile damaged outside a. crack
ed windshield and a bent mudguard
Thejnuchine was lifted to the road-j
way this-morning and proceeded to
Norwalk under its own power. ‘
According to the story told by Li-
brlzzio. the automobile" was prom-
ing tonrdj Norwalk at thewtimer ot
the accident. He wa’sdrlvlng. While
attempting to pass a big automobile
truck. the front tires or the machine
caught in a. snow rut causing the au—
tomobile tosswen'e to ‘the left. and
plunge dovm theembankmenti From
the road to the bottom of the em-
bankment is «distance of tw’cnty‘feet'
or more. and spectators who saw the
accident say that it is remarkable to
ithink_ that the five cecupants of the
automobile escaped. without being luv
sftantly killed or seriously injured.
.SlellllllllliN
. AlE‘iEX‘EBUTEB
CORK. Feb. :3”. (By The'Aamclfled
teller of the in-
of
Lin an action for
him by his
not. today
jam in. which
~“Charles R. Petty.’
delity Title and Trust.Company.
Stpmlord. defendam
divorce brought against
.wlt'e.‘ who charged»
was gmaiie defendant Ln .
' damages totalling “75,50,900 sinned.
Marcus E. ,mrfot Sammie . is the
'plaintifl in“ ther'sulomdr charges be
we: gammy.
uy’c intomobfle cola
mm '- on riot-ember
93 me; We”. aloha
’ :mn and, John
Press).—-Denplte “the appeal {or clem-
iency made recently by» the Cork-Car.
_ pox‘aflon, the six Irishman in the jail
her-cravhcse‘ death was fixed for today
on. 9W of levying war against, the
{ct-own tomweré 11m? executed by
the military this morning. r'rhe men
‘ wercsshovinlpain at "intervals of at-
'tegnmmm _.‘T J . ‘ ..
use} men executed were. Timothy
chmy. 1W . o’meanT 5'81! ick
2.5m til, Daniel Cal-
, lea. > , . .
The " first: :five’ were Toondemned marl
im‘ ' th. tor ”m stuck upon the
‘ egg. mfibdpcey.Coantthork.
Allen; whose home we:
age of they Michigan Central and New
York Central'pmenger trains. which
crushed last night It the diamond
ducts Com an '. of New Y k.‘ wner owning here. and at least six bodies
1’ P or a ‘ were visible entangled in the debris.
York Central train. which was west-
bound. lay upon tire two splintered
coaches of the Michigan Central train.
through which it plowed while travel-
ing at nearly fl
darkness and the tangled in
wreckage made rescue
railroad omcials waiting for daylight
before attempting an accurate check
0
while the “longest of the Vic- Coo
T Rockefeller institute and at the mill-
The forward coaches of the New
tty miles an hour. The
use of
work slow.
_ t dead and injured. .
‘x A statement by Towrman J. C.
k. on duty at the crossing. dechr»
Tl! Measure Would Open-
Women New ' ' * o
' {Action—It Provides (Jury
Service Compulsory on
“Equal Terms With’Men
Jury service for Connecticut women T
21 women shouldrnuu‘m‘e
to
of Women Voters. A weekly Legisla»
tive Bulletin circulated among. mem—
bers of the League. today carries the
news. of a. bill introduced by Senator
Candee which if. passed would make
all quallfied women electors eligible
for jury duty on the same conditions
as male electors. Statements by Com
nec‘tlcut End New York lawyers are
Vice to the-attention of ‘«the women of
the state. so that sentiment in favor
of it might be crystallized. and that
opposition. it anv. might‘ also take
definite form. I believe that the,
women voters of our state desire to
be of real service and that if they
have an opportunity to serve as jur-
ors it will open to them a. new field of
action and one in which they will ren-
der Tinvalu ble service to the state
(Continued on page Six)
’SlllllllilNJEfllllNS-
T PL P
The interest taken in a paper read
be‘forc the Nor-walk Medical Associa-
tinn.~hy Dr. F. ,J. Morrison,’on 'Wedv
nésfiay evening last. on “Pneumonia."
was not alone ‘that it was an upto-
date presentation of the disease. but
also on account of the. large death
rate following attacks of this disease.
It ranks with tubercumsis of the
lungs and cancer as a fatal disease.
Recent studies of pneumonia. at the
:arycamps at home, and abroad dur-
ing the war. have evolved a new treat-
mentn—that of serum injections. which
has reduced the mortality from 10 to
25 per cent. . 7
Dr. Morrison’s study of this disease
in the army. both at hOme and ,ln
France. enabledohl'm to give a most
interesting paper. which “as read to 1
large audience at the February men?
lug. ,' ,.
An interesting discussion followed
in which Dru. Bahamian and 'F‘awcett.
and others. participated. Dr. W'. R.
flunn’on. .of‘Westpox-t. was elected to
‘gnembersh‘ip. '
”a
Turtle?
A:
a
.
.__._—
cu m 'ts
-. nmmn‘m N. 3., 13%. aura-colic
ed injCounty court today tor ‘3'me
meat. the three 'Mmllu who after
Ttkelriicnptum at maven!» scour-
any, sure Inflated ”(:6 have contented to.
anti-cuisine holdup:
Realized only $1.000T
bring a libel action against the_ctea.m- ‘ . , _ . . g - .-
ci- Steel Inventor. which collided with - . p , W 2 ._
the United States destroyer Woois’ey. " " ‘ ,. ' , ,. ,
of! Celia “unseen: Seton-day morn: ‘w' W I "'-" 5' MI” I “f“ ‘n m . .r “Hm .1.-
ing. The wwtse'y up]: almost imme- m? m .3 .7 , J --"- , « ‘7” ' w of mm m It
diately incl-the collision and sixteen m‘m. .' to rake "’0 W. a” ‘1 “I" - ,
um beneath~,be.m_,.- , ,‘ , ,.
fw§ne§fr ”Refuge ”EEO“ 9“ PORTER. Ind; Feb. 23 (By The ed the block are miles own? We! at
Captain W. C. Turner. 0:4 the Steel Associated Press).——Rellef crews eat- mlnut the men-1m Celina! trek»
Inventor Wm me destroyer collid- 1:! today had taken thirty—three bodiel while the truck “a m clear {or the
T and scores 0: injured from the reck- New York Gentil- lulu-cud omelet-
at the we a!
' nee: W. l". m . of
‘ who escaped uuhm
received a. cleliflulcnul.
ed it with his
today for his home. ,
When the Mica
muck the antler.
from the crossing. 12. was
cation he had of the impel:
Long is-t-nid to Java
that point, 3.212 eight
Michigan Central train
the ties. cominr.‘ to us
the third'und fourth conch-ea a
intersection ”of Unstrung. and an in?“
(Continued on page Six)
League Of Women Voters
Back Senator;
m: winkiioignfto mm 5130:? mm u- out!» . w "
"patron; having‘ been new with‘ alum lung‘s“ ' ci- optil‘etm- "PM . , . _
the store since Rim.Hamilton pub the Board or the Connecticut League Law Qf Am Says “Full?-
and
quoted in the Bulletin. setting forth Falr m , .. _ _ . ‘ . _ , _ . , , 12 to 1
the opinion of these lawyers on the Cold Mm __________ Even.
subject of jury duty. Mildbut mt . . . ....... . . 3 to I.
7 Senator Candee. sponsor of the bill Veryoolflud m dump , ,, 4 to 8
that is now before the Legislature Snow. ”a. etc. _ _____________ 3 to 1
sayfli- HBliM .............. 18 to).
“MY purpose in ”“05”“? ““3 bill' The anti mules of historical
was to" bring the question 0! 5‘1"? ’9" record would Indicate such odds to be
that Mr. Hal-i!»-
lns .
he rides to the capitol and three
chances
State
mom-ow
.blc feel
tunes.
tion of
or
lion-es
batonsbenmfi . ,
W imam- *‘
Candee’s Bill
rilllllillflll‘lllN
Shot
' T M.— 2 .
WASHINGTON. Feb: as.—-mm
the smother protubill'tiels of.
tlon Du: hmlixhto {the
cm the odd-I probe‘lily
hid as follows:
should be acuity with u umbrellu null
not M
which greets! Ir. Wilson on the oc-
cuiou or lab Int Inaugural .
_ On three cousins Washington link
(Continued on pile Biz)
mums iiimsi _
“Email _'
the Sufi: Senate. at Hartford. :1 peti-
tion. signed by five hundred residents.
protesting mitt
charge put lath effect by
put Light in“ Pawer Company.
petition favor: the
“an —semice charge bill." as drawn by
Prof. IMfchlni. of Yale
which allows the gas company to fix
a minimumpcfiarge on
consumption of. gas placed at :30"! cu-
The pefltion reads:
(Continued on page Six).
3422 Public schools
According t. the
there are 1421 public schools in the
state of Writ. of which but
358 blue fix or more departments.
The “little to! school house" is still
to be found but!!! numbers through—
out the “to. these figures showing
that film gust maria: of Connecti-
cut's mm are small struc-
UndeTr In and: concerning the erec-
Hartlord. “mount for the erection
. m until
and relied” in. ,,
raced. pith-on ”PM“
the Wreck fluid-E13185.
ii“.
and ma check~
n). He left dim
n Central train
six hundred feet
We apt indi-
dius crash.
stoked. "From
coucheu Lot the
humpc'd'alung
:nndatill 'withr
t th$_ .
.
‘ 1.
Bulay”'ls a 12 to“! r
new ‘
law of ur-
would be ,
out Ill ave that some out .
the pfiect Spriné any:
‘-—-——-
Senntnr Nehemiah Candee to»
will [annally introduce into
gas service
the Connecti-
The
the
1 hp
passage of
University.
a minimum
ouch Math.
“No gas coxu‘
I
TIM gh Connecticut
W
latent returns.
We
now pending ct
fit any publlctachonl---
or in, tilt. thereof shall he
mm cun- untimel-
,m we
Norwalk Chronicler