fineroduthoflouthh’mm
Meant-won.“
Two B:0tl€ggers Kill 9 ‘ III
Utic-a Deputy Sheriff
en Wounded, Arrested
and Taken To a Hospital
Friends of One Prisoner, Who Had Four Bullets
in His Body, Made Disturbance in the Hospital,
and Three of Them Were Overpowered by
the Officers and Lodged in the Police
Station, Where They Refused to Talk.
' Ilt‘A, N. Y.. July 8.—-—T't'[illl_\'
ni'f t‘b tries Knnimv-rlohr was shot
ml lllnlJIllI) killed by two bootlezgers
I. mil, today The booth-gum »
.v'lt' W-Hl v-lv'il llt'll)rt“ they killed (It:
:I ‘lvllly ‘lh-ry weri~ arrested and taker.
in ~ lvlmpilnl
ir-puty :» :t'vllTs lx'ammerlohr :imi
lu-innl h.i-l been watching for bottle}:-
4 -u ~. Hn'V '1 ll flights About ore o'clock
in... iii-unin: the, nim-rvml .i suspic‘.»
on. looking Illl"k nnii commanded the
Ill'.|'l m t-llip. Knunneilohr sluppwl
an the running llll.l.l'tl and “an int! l.-,*
.i In .lllhl" of bullets. lie ii-p'm vl
unit: :.I"~"l.ll shots: before rolling ol.‘
ih.- truck and wounded both but Lg.
gels lrelnud dashed up Jli.‘-L .1» Km
. ‘ lohr to-ll. null Ill lm I.'I" of Ti-
Vll‘v’"! th‘- in; k \yrm thI’Dlit‘vl Ti!
--1 deputies ill the \H nil; \m i.
isoon on the scene and the wounded
bootlvgiznts were taken to the hospital.
The) said their rallies were Isidore
(‘onihkm :zitd Niitlz'in Denmark.
("oz“isk”. her! tour wounds. one near
the beet. two in the stomach and one
in the l‘ip. llenmzi-k had a wound in
th.n arm. one in the thigh and two on
the luww port of the leg.
The )iillll‘" believe there was a third
member of the gang who escaped in
'1 large IOJHTSLT who was suspected
of lirvvi ~g been waiting for some pm‘»
film 0’ ll“- T/if'll of whiskey
Somw (1“('1‘~:iti\'.§(\'.~' friends l‘ollowc'l
Tll'T‘ to tl:'- lospif'il and ntiv-nyptnl to
force ll 1 li' \"‘\‘ to IT :- ward \\'Tlt""' lw
'.\'.x b ill 1.: t"lltll T'i', shouting to him
:ui in (MI liv' nillhOl‘ll‘eS anything.
'.‘i-.- -. l-ii'glt u ,:h livr pn‘ice. but final-
I.\ il'l~' (II ll" u‘ “'v'l‘i' knocked down
inn' twigwl i ll‘.~ phlw- stutiot".
Health Commissioner Black
to Represent Connecticut
On New England Commit-
tee Aimed to Cope With
llulionic Disease
ltr John T. “lack, head Of the
..illlf‘ «Ii-[Iil'llllt'lll or health. will rep—
;o-m-nt the state on a general New
committee which is br-i:.t’r
liosion Chamber on
the- preyr-n ion of the
plague in New
-"n.-:l.vn’i
ill."ll by the
I'llilllllt'l'fl' for
~.pu-.ul (if lillliOlllL‘
l nulvni port towns. The lloston
i'lmmin-r of (‘nmmcree is enlisting
thu Aid of the health departments of
the N--w England ritnien, and accord-
mi: in information obtained the
i‘npilol y>-sterd.’ly. the state depart.
ment of health is to participate in the
prevention work.
As told in "The Sentinel" several
nths ago. Dr. “lack submitted to
c pul-liclhealth council :1 report on
wort conditions as they existed in
Connecticut seaport towns. the report
hiring been prepared by the lTnitell
Slates public health service. An c}-
mvt was made. by Commissioner
lint-l: and the public health nrd safe-
iv rmnmlttee of the. General Assem-
bly to obtain a $30,000 appropriation
:J t
(Continued on Page Eight)
$4,333,933243 is
iiiiii TAX RECEIPTS
New York Pays More Than
a Fourth—Conn. Stands
Seventeenth
\‘.'\.\‘lll‘»'f:'l‘(lN. July Si ~'l‘oial tux
""i'ls by the government for the
«_.-l V".ll' ending June 30 was
:i ..‘l::i.l.;.3-1R. of which $3,213.? 1:.-
i~l was derived from income and
mum tun-s. the bureau of internal
v .r-nu: announced yesterday, The
.‘vlt-mnnt Vins based on collectors'
1.; mzrims of June 31). it was said. and
explained it might be neces-
may to "rake some slight changes.
'l‘b- statement showed that of the
l\\l.
loin! collected, New York with $1.-
l:'i..'i.’.l, I'M, paid more. than one-
f'nn i b an] led all other States. Of
New York's total $804,355,604 cam!
(Continued on Page Eitht)
AMERICAN wms
"flight STRIKE
WARSAW. July 8,—ltoyal C. Keely.
American civil engineer serving
h two V'mr prison sentence in Russ“
lnllvoaed by the Bolshevikl won‘ out.
recently when he went on a hunger
strike against solitary confinement.
In .m Appeal for food to the Ameri—
r'm lit-d Cross in Warsaw on behalf
of seven Americans held by the frol-
slncviki in Mot-cow. Keely wrote that
he had been assigned to work in 21 So-
W't Melony as a mmchanic and that
b- was allowed liberty in MOSCOW
'lliilnz certain daylight hours.
Keely is said to be held by the
Huron-villi on account of his views on
lioisheviliism after an inspection trip
through the. country made at the ant-
Move T o Prevent Rat
, Plague Spread in Conn.
TEACHERS ARE- “
“AMAZER”ATACTION
Governor’s Veto of Appro-
priations Bill a Disap-
pointment to Federation
Head
Ni-Il‘.’ HAVEN. July 8.—“I am
amazed." hllnu Caroline Merchant.
president of the Connecticut I-‘ed-
eratmn of \Vomiin Teachers. said
when informed that Governor I.ak-.-
lurl vetoed the school appropclatlous
bill providing 32.651724 for a teach~
ers bonus.
The hill. if signed by thepoyernor.
woul’d have authorized this sum. basei
on ”'10 average attendance of pupils
in all schools ii‘. the state. to be di-
vided among approximately 6.500
teachers.
"\Ve fought
Miss Merchant
for this bill."
said. "and I know all
the teachers will be disappointed. it
was too bad that the governor took
this stand.
“Raseil on 84 per pupil during the
list two years and 83 for every two
ha rd
)"t'ui‘a. this appropriation would cer-'
l'lI"I\' hm.- lu-t‘l‘. welcomed by the
“WITH-ts. eml done much toward
bringini,r their salary up to The living
Anti—idioms ‘
m 31313333 DISTRICT
The Second district was distin-
guishnl yesterday afternoon by a
rurnlier of small automobile accidents.
now- of which were serious. but which
were entered on‘ the police blotter as
follows:—
At. noon. cars owned by Fitz Owl!-
terling. of 13;: Male street. First dis~
ltrict. and (lrenza Von Twiller. of (‘lay
’slriet. came together on North Main
street. There was slight damage.
Mrs. Bertha Mohring. of 25 North
[Mirth-hi avenue. complained to the
police that a little; driven by William
Gurry. backed down on her at the
jitxiey stand on North Main street as
she was crossing the street. knocking
her down.
C. L. Bradley was turning from
North Main into Ann street when Jit-
(Contlnued on Page rive)
Coolness Saves Flyers
as‘Blimp’ C-3 Explodes
NORFOLK. Va.. July 8.—-The cool-
neg! of Lieutenant. B. N. Johnson.
commander. and 0. O. Atwood. pilot.
was responsible for the escape of the
crew of the naval dlrigible C-S yester-
day when the huge blimp caught fire
400 feet above the naval air nation at
Hampton Roads. The all-ship explod-
ed coon after it had been brought to
the ground. but the six aboard were
uninjured. except for burns.
With his coat burning Lieut. John-
son fought to keep the flame! from
the fuel tank. and although his right
wrist was fractured by a glancing
blow from the propeller he continued
his efforts. meanwhile directing the
descent of the craft. 'Lleut. Atwooil
was surrounded by flame. and be
GREEN MARINES A
SMRRNTERED
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 8.—Tlie
Allied Commission of inquiry into re-
cent developments in the lsmid dis-
trict. where depredatlons Were alleged
to have occurred during successive
occupations by (ire-"k.“ and Turkish
N‘tionalists. returned today and re—
ported that Oriel-z marines had
slaughtered 5(’\‘(‘l.ll hundred Turks
The civil administration l.l the 'l‘own
of lsmid has aguii. been put into 0p-
eratton and has rv-estainlislied order.
The naval detachments which were
lluded by u'llll'1l \v. -"m,-- and the
American llil‘LlI umz \'.lv:ch “'t'l“'l~t n:
"slime for the protoctiur. of national
v.~timia| interests hive been with-
drawn.
The Turks, llxv“ commision report-
(-1. have rpromis-vd security to the m-
ptmnazi's and the (’l.i:.~t.:n popula-
iiifiiffim’iim
iii/Minnie
Struck lac an automobile truck and
7""t lt-ini: as «lead oi the side of the
road was the ex; -‘ lice undergone
yesterday by l). lit...:=:'io. of \Vt-stporl.
The man was found :it‘thc sale of the
road near the ’l‘rmporary Home for
(‘hildrcn by Constable John Nooney.
who carried him to his home in his
automobile and summoned lir. J. M.
Nolan. Examination disclosed 'that
Renzullo had suffered a. long and deep
laceration under the chin and lacera-
tions of‘the face. HI. condition is not
serious.
According to the story told by Ren—
zulio. he was ridlng on the Post road
on his bicycle toward “'estpnrt when
a huge New York truck headed to-
ward Bridgeport came along. The
truck sideswiped his bicycle. hurling
him into the gutter. The truck talk
ed to stop. but the police have hopes
of finding it.
GAS TAX DUE
0N SEPT. I
Attorney General G i ve 8
Opinion on Cent 3 Gallon
Gasoline Tax
HARTFORD. —July s.-—-The state
gasoline tax of one cent a gallon will
be collected commenting September
1.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Rob-
bins Ii. Stocckel stated yseterday that
he had received a verbal opinion
from Attorney Frank E. liealy. to be
followed in a few days by an official
written opinion to the effect that the
law passed by the 1921 assembly au-
thorizing the tax. is to be construed
as taking effect September 1. The
aw took effect on July 1. hm it al-
lows 6o days for all diutrllii'ilors to
take out licenses from the motor ve-
hicle department. Therefore. the at-
torney general has said. the tax may
not be collected unlit after that date.
The tax will be collected by in-
spectors now attached to Commis-
sioner Stoeckel's department. It Wlll
be collected from distributors of gas-
oline. defined in the law as persons
or corporations who import gasoline
into Connecticut for sale. which
means the several large wholesale
companies. About 18 or 20 distribu-
tors have\ been listed in the state.
Th‘e tax will have been paid on all
gasoline when it is delivered to side-
walk tanks for retail didtributlon‘
The delay in collecting th tax will
delay the increase in the c t of mi
oline to consumers. but it will also
probably mean a loss in revenue to
the ototo or nearly 0100.000. ..
The tax is to be collected from
each dlotrlbutor monthly.
RVERTIIRES RN— ,
EASTERN SITIIATIRN
. LONDON. July 8 (By The Associat-
ed Pren).-—Great Britain. it was stat-
ed here today. in a quarter usually
pounced of reliable information) is
believed to have made overtures to
the United States. Japan and China on
the pomlumty of a conference to dis—
cuu the whole Eastern question.
If this is correct. it in pointed out.
it mig explain what Premier Lloyd
George cont yesterday when be out-
ed in the Home of Common: that be
was awaiting replied from- America
'
lotion of the Soviets. His two
year
sentence dates from Kay '11. 1’39-
ovltt-rdrop. .
bromttho bit but to earth; w.o
“‘1 Chin. boron mun: o atom
com noxious, con.
BARNil wens +
SRIDREVRIVER
MANN TURNS AND CARTRTRES
1
Testimony Before Coroner
Phelan in Death of Wil-
liam Drumm Brought in
N a m e of jpringwood
-Dealer
srvmii’o‘is _
Hinilliniismi
Received Fatal
it
But Boy
“'ound Accidentally,
Was Shown
————-‘_—9-Q
Trsflfinnny IN. {‘0‘ COTODC'!‘ JORZA'.
.l i'iw inn. )(‘a'lI-lll.fi‘ afternoon. in the
(our: I’ll-Ii! tlzv Cit) Hall. was to
the etft cl ii at the b .iuk cartridge pis-
tol. :ami ( .riinlg- ~ which wounded
\\'illi;=:.i liiunini of \4 Lexington au-
llllt. .: vvuk ago Monday. so that he
din: lzniu t~l.ii‘:iis last Saturday in
the .\'or\\.~.lk Hospital. had bten sold.
the Toy b_\ linrnri Lucas. who COP.-
di'ctevi n stem at the Corner of Ely
am Lexingfni: avenues.
llrinnm aim ref-nod the. wound
which rc-qiiltni in £15 dHllh. as he
handed the plxlOl to Thomas Gall. aged
1: of ill Knapp six-ct. The Gall boy
together with Josonh and “'llliam
Ballogh. aged 14 an! 13 of 2! Oxford
avenue and Joseph and 'Alphonoo
Pfilumbo aged 14 and 11 of 13 Knapp
street. were all with the Drumm boy
when he purchased the pistol.
(Continued on Page Eight)
NEW STATE BRPS
START IN MRNTH
Most of Present State Police
Will Be Retained in
Mounted Constabulary
HARTFORD. July 8.—The new
state constabulary will be at work
within a month. Robbins ll. Stoeckel.
motor vehicle commissioner. desig-
nated under the terms of the consta-
bulary bill as one of the members of
the commission to superVice the force.
informed the Sentinel today that the
commission would mow-t formally next
establishment of the
which will from its inception
over the work of the present state po-
‘licr- a: ll the enforcement work of the
motor vehicle department.
The (‘omnlissinu is faced with sort-
ing 0\er 75 applications for posTt’ions.
to obtain a force of 50 men. to which
numbt r the new constabulary is limit-
ed. Commissioner Stoeckel said. Most
of the present state police officers will
be used in the constahiilaiy. he said.
There are many men now at Work as
motor vehicle inspectors. however. who
cannot be used because of their age.
and he ls-now nttempilnz to place
these men in other departments.
The new constabulary will hp
mount. in part. on motorcycles. and
will. in addition to the work described
ab’ove. guard the rural communities of
the state.
Liner Callao is
Still Missing
NEW YORK. July 8.—-)ul)’_:'ter, to—
day still surrounded the fate of the
liner Callao. which is due here Sun-
day from Buenoa Alren and R80 do
Janeiro. Officials of the Human line
admitted last night that 1“. , ma been
attempting to get in touch with the
vet-cl for two days. but that Ibo had
not answered her radio calla.
Officials of the line were inclined
to scout Iug‘estlono that the vessel
had been a. prey of pirates and ex-
pre-ed the belief that her radio ap-
rotua-wu out of order. The Callao
tried 50 PM
Girl Braves Pistol
Rants Bank Bandits
ASHTABULA. Ohio. July 8,—Slx
automobile bandits robbed the Marine
National Bank of “humus Harbor.
three miles from here. at 12:30
o'clock yesterday. securing 86.000 loot
and made their mpe after firing
several oh at citizens in the street.
A gli- ployee of the bank. with a
revolver pointed at her face. proceed a
burglar 31.1.wltb her that Which
frightened the robber. who fled. leav-
ing mansion“ in cum on
touch-o in pg. .1 u» not .
a
Federal Troops
edto Tampico
- ore
Despa’tc’ _
IIIW' NSNEAR‘TQ Give.
A...
or ollllfllSlllP *
animus
"The qualifiers”: for citizenship
should be made more strict.” declared
Dr. Ernest F. McGregor. pastor of the
First Congregational church. in an ad-
dress on the “Price ‘of Citizenship"
deliyered yesterday noon at the week-
ly luncheon of the Kiwanis club. held
at the Royal James hotel. Dr. Gre-
gor handled the topic in a. masterly
manner. Policies he advocated in
connection with the immigration pro-
blems were safe and cone. In fact.
the entire talk showed .the earnest
consideration of the biggest problems
the l’niied State.- is facing today.
"liaise the price of citizenship."
urged llr. MCGregor. "Open up the
doors for reputable immigrants. Let
thrlh work here awhile and give them
a chance to make out citizenship pa-
peis. Then. if they don‘t caryto do
this. ship them back. \Ve don't want
ermanent guests."‘
There are two kinds of citizenship-
natii'e both and those who buy it.
(Continued on Page Eight)
TURNPIIIE IiIITS
WERE IIAVINli EUN
Report of Hold-Up Sent to
Police Statiim Causes In-
vestigation
A one-act moving picture film. enu-
tlrd “A Daring Holdup: or. 31 False
Alarm " was enacted early this morn-
ing. which slitlk‘d both the First and
Second metricis to a. high pitch of ex-
citemeit for UK time being.
The hands of the ”police" clock. in
the Second mmrlct. had just reached
the nuuibr r thzee. when suddenly the
lurch-Zine bcll lung sharp and clear.
".licid-up or. Connecticut nven 1e.
nea' Post road. Eight men attacked
an automobile party." was the excited
statement mme to the desk man. who
arewcied the 'phone.
Great (‘JCTtElnellt at police head-
(Contlnued on Page Two)
SPARIIS’ CIRCUS
HERE JULY 22
Citizens of Norwalk are receiving
\
word today to the efl‘ect that once
week m arrange 1h... details for "m i more they can have the opportunity of
constabulary. :seelng a circus in this city. but this
take time they need not fear the depreda—
“on! 01' niCkpockets. "starters" or
other undesirablcs that are usually
attendant on circuecs. nor need par.
ents be afraid to allow their children
to aItend. as no “girl" or “cootch”
shows are to be allowed.
The Sparks Circus. which is believed
to be the legtlmate successor of the
Barnum and Bailey and Ringling
Bros. shows. will show in Norwalk
on the afternoon and evening of July
22nd. at the Baxter grounds.
Mayor Donovan. from whom the
necessary permit to show here, had to
be obtained. was reluqtont to give the
permi‘t. as he is endeavor-ins to keep
out undesirable featum of this sort.
However. the notices received by the
é‘howa in other places where it has
appeared. together with the statement
of. Mr. Sparks himself. to the effect
that there were no “game." or "lit "
shows allowed with his circul. and
that it‘yu a “clean" chow. convinced
the may-or that he need not hold up
the permit on this account.
This mornlpg. Roymond B. Dean.
preo- representative of the circus. ar-
rived ln Norwalk with Advance Car.
No. 2. which is on a siding at the
South Norwalk depot. and the entire
crew of the car. some nineteen men.
are hard at work. putting up the ad-
vance notices. and billing the town.
The Spark. Circus has never allowed
in Norwalk before. and it to come
years since a. circus has shown here.
The Spark: Circus. will come here
about 4 o'clock on the morning of the
22nd from Antonio. and will proceed
to the Baxter ground; where the tents
(Continued on Page light)
Georgia Troops
Are Withdrawn
FITZERALD. Go... July 8.—-The
three companie- ofltbe Georgia Na-
tional Gum- dondered here by ‘Gover-
nor Hardwlck to restore order otter
an attack by alleged strikers on on At-
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail--
we: train Tue-day night will be wk]:-
dmwp today. There has been no ro-
’orficiaiiy
MEXICO‘O-I‘Y. July 8.—Additional
federal troops have been dispatched
to the region of Tampieo by the Mexi-
can government for the announced
purpose of “giving guarantees to na-
tional: and foreigners." This action
was taken although the force. regu-
larly\ maintained around Tampico.
where there is a serious situation
arising because of unemployment. are
deemed sufficient to deal with any
emergency. said a statement issued
last night by the Ferdinando Torrev
blanca. private aecmtary to President
Obrcgon.
Cecar Lopez de Lara. governor of
the state of Tamaulipgs. yesterday.
was enroute to Mexico City. but it was
reported he had coufcrrel
by telegraph with President (ibregop
who ord.red him immediately to re»
turn to Tampico to aid in tin adJllSl»
Navy Ballon
RARE Hurtful“
Vliii or lRlSll
mum ,, lAliiN
LONDON. July 8.—Reprasentatives
of the Sinn Fein and the l'uionists of
Southern 1reland met at Dublin today
to continue conversations which. it
was hoped. Would develop some basis
for peace negotiations which would
end the era of bloodshed that has pre-
vailed in Ireland for many months.
Everybody interested in the settle~
ment of the Irish situation was anxi-
ously watching for news from Dublin.
but English political writers in this
morning's newspapers seemed to be-
lieve the prospect of an agreement
should be regarded more with hope
than with faith. In many quarters.
(Continued on Page Two)
stimuli AFFRAY
ARtlllSES RARIEN
Louis Alio, of Stamford, Un-
‘der Arrest, Charged With
Attack on John Saeli
Loui- Alio. of Stamford. is under
arrest at Darien today on charges of
aggravated assault preferred against
him by John Soeli. of Bailey street.
Darlen. following a slashing afiray in
front of Snell's home yesterday after—
noon. vhien Saeu received a wound
the right cheek and temple which ' -
quired some 51: stitches to close. Alio.
who was released under bonds of
$1.000 this morning. was arrested in
*
(Continued on Page’ Five)
Judge Vosburgh May
Hear Stamford Case
Judge George H. Vooburgh it likely
to be called on the bench bohem-
evidence. ln the use of Arthur B.
Capt-on. of Stamford. who bu been
placed under arrest in that city
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses; Judge Velour-fl: is
likely to be called because of the ob-
none: of Judge Samuel Young of the
Stamford ctty court and the (ll-quali-
fication of Deputy Judge June-l E.
Brtnkerhofl.
apron. Who is went for the Dodge
automobile- ln mum in being
sued to well by Joseph amber. of
Stamford. who claims money due him
on note. amounting to none ”.400.
Dept-on in mid‘ to have pron” to
dye- Grub flue to three Dodge can.
which be claim. that be it;
Guarantees To
Nationals and Foreigners
Trying to Adjust the Labor Situation in the Oil
Regions—Foreign Oflice Still Declines Com- \
meat on the Arrival of American Warships
—Secretary Calles Says He Is Prepared
to Unmask American Oil Producers.
hug—.mh‘.
ment of the labor situation. 80 fa!
as dispatches received here last mt
from Tampico indicated. there ha”
been no untoward incidents in the 0“
regions there. Senor Torreblonet'.
statement said nothing had been re-
ceived in official circles to cause I!!-
prehension. inasmuch as “Mexico.
workmen who were thrown out of
work were acting with prudence and ‘ ‘
decorum." ‘
The foreign office declined to com.
meat on any phase of the situation
which has aristn through the arrlvul
of l'nitcd States warships at Tamplco.
Pliitoracc 1-2. C'illes. secretary of the
interior. told Mexican newspapermell
informally \Vednesduy night that tho
Mexican government was "prepared to
unmask American oil producers' whom.
(Continued on Page Two)
Explodes
Over" Hampton Roads
Burns in Midair But Crew
Leap to Safety With Paro—
chutes—Two Badly Burr
. ed l
. ~ ii
\VASHINGTON, July S.—The no».
a1 Blimp C-x exploded at the non!
air station at Hampton Roads. Vt.
yesterday.
None of the persons aboard the 0-!
were seriously injured. according b.
the reports to the department. I!“
two were painfully burned. ,_
The big gas bag had just been I'd-o
leased ‘or a photographic flight and
was rising slowly when the explodon
occurred. Those aboard jumped URI
parachutes. according to the report-
The Blimp was destroyed.
The explosion occurred when the
craft was about seventy-five feet h
the air and was caused by the carry}-
ing away of the rip panel of the bu—
the vibration setting fire to the
Icon.
craft. .
Lieutenant Johnson. who wall
command. was burned about tho
hands. while Photographer Russell
was burned about the back. Lieutena-
ant Arwood. the pilot. and Machinlfi
Mate leke escaped unhurt. -
J itneys in Norwalk _ .
. -Will Be Limited Soon.
Public. Utilities Commission
to Give Decision Next,
Week and May Eliminate
Some Routes
The Public l'tilities CommMOl'D-
decision regardlng the operulonotd
jltneyo in Norwalk will be hand“
down by Monday or Tuesday mm
at the latest. The decision will “fl
entirely eliminate jltney traffic. but
will cut it down to a minimum parts-
cularly on the \Vest avenue relic.
This information was obtained thh
morning form official sources d
Hartford by the Evening Sentinel.
Official letter of the Public Utlllfl.
Commission to the approximatu!’
_ y-flve applicants who asked per-
miésion to operate a jltney within t.”
confines of Norwalk will be bent on
during the first part of the next “-
The letters will advise the apprles.
ants whether their applications bag.
been acted upon favorably or not... .._~
The Public Unuuueo mud“
will base it: decioionl in the elimin-
ation of the jitney route- upon t.
neceuity of such coupes. In Hartford.
all fitney oervlee within the
of [fie city was practically cum
(Continued on M. nu)
Hartford Men , ,
llulll L’-
0d
HARTFORD. July s.-—no .,
Tendon union and Bricklayer- I“.
which went on strike in: nautfhe.
Norwalk Chronicler