..v: en‘s“, laur- '7. h. 5 11! 0.3.“
9.1m: soul's «NORWALn
WMG‘SMWL
.. With N6 511mm... 111'. Holdup man s
Victims Would Hand’s Chance -
' By JOHN '11: ’rnoupsou. WWW "nun
11m
""i WEEOIORROW
11'
risks 4 5:3; sets! 0:6
for The Associated Plus
Show: dispatches credited to it or
Mimi-Wise in this paper and also
Wlocal news published herein.
tches herein are also reberved.‘
(—415
1 . msomoworns
T'Bu'tler Chapter . No. 38, R. A. M.,
.eets in Masonic Temple. South
Iain street, the 2nd and (til Tues-
have of each month at s o ’clock July
Ilid August excepted. All R AM”-
on cordially and fraternally invited.
‘ CLARENCE A. BROWN. H. P.
f 3'. B. LYON. Secretary.
.m‘ a a. u-awfl A
('~ FEMININE FREEDORI
I‘he Florida Supreme Court re-
forcing the decision of a lower court,
recently settled a fine point ill
Woman's rights. The case was that
of a husband who met his wife driv-
In; alone with another man. The
Bealous husband attacked the man
'and was upheld by the court which
”It considered the case. The Su
Meme Court saw the matter differ-
.fltly. The Chief Justite. in giving
”I decision said. in part:
“ “There may have been a time when
, the wife was regarded as her hus-
band‘s chattel. and being out along on
. ’ public road with another man re-
garded :13 Sliiilf‘ii'lll provocation to
finality the husband in 111 1king an as.
hault upon lucr companion but this
is no longs-r true. when women enjoy
equal freedom with men.
“The mere walking or driving of a
married wom. 111 with another man. or
a. married man with another woman.
Is not sull‘ichllt pro1ocation to justitv"
an assault in (‘ithtt spouse. and the
greater freedom of intercourse. ‘be-
twee-”n men'and women in this dav
protects them from..1111warrnnted {It-‘
tacks by a jealous hUShand or wife."
Is this :1. victory over the evils of
the-“‘double standard" of morals? Or
lfloes it mean. as some critics will say.
{the lowering of the standards which
the womanhood of tilt country has
been supposed to uphold? Prophe-,
vies may fall of fulfilment, yet it
ask-ms l1kcl1 that if women hovel
realh been the chief conser1ers of
the morals and manners of the race,1
It has not been solch because of re-
straining laws or the imqualities of a1
Houllh standard of life. Greater
freedom will not altrr the fundamen-
tal faith and d1 ccnc1 of right- minded
persons although it ma1 grratl) help
them to maintain thrii' ideals.
_.____,A ‘Qu_____.__
“I'LGAIHA‘S I1.\.\ll1if\"l‘
Bulgaria is in t (1 markct for an
80»n1illion franc loan for railway (1x4!
lensions. and is llll'i'lillg with rcluifi"
after rebuff. Italian financiers. dos-i
mite Italy‘s gi'v-at interest in Balkan
affairs, cannot heinducl-d to show
«even a polite enthusiasm over the
project. Half :1 dozen French and
British financial groups have been
similarly approached. and have con-
cluded that their fund‘s might. better
be employl-d clscwh
Bulgaria is discolféolate. and her
spokesmen plcad lit-r cause in the
capitals of iii" world. It is true
enough that 'shc needs the railways
dcspvl'ati-ly. She must have them ifl
she is to utili7c and export timber
from the great Rhodope forests. and
her wealth in wheat
and tobacco The government even
talked of an internal loan. but the
little kingdom is hardly solvent. and
men the forced labor required for a
year past from her citizens has failed
to relieve the situation.
It is easy to sympathize with “But—
aria—until one recall! Bulgarias
freason to her allies i‘nt 1913 and to
two years a er.
c'vwlfiig'} her national needs, and
they are great indeed. they must want
for a time There are enough na-
tions old as well as new with finan-
cial difficulties whose records are far
1'. They take precedence where
the lending of monev ls coucerned.
marke t easily
-—-—--'——0
WS 111: )fIGHT BE SAVED.
I know a loung fellow who is
bound to be a capitalist. Why not
put him in jail now before he is able
to carry out his ”Cchemes?
*0 3'93
my}: tire ' ,12.09,Niglit:”:. 11%
Assoeiated Press is exclusively
“ ed to the use for publication of
rights of publication or special ,
Ci32'en dismnamentl Aside from world disarmamentfllcrsw's noth-
ing so mportnnt to civilization.
This is my opinion and incidentally explains why I haveinscrted' 1111
several newspapers an advertisement reading thus:
“I will pay $1, 000 to anyone who will give one goodwill! W'byflli
revolver manufacturing industry should be allowed to exist in America
and enjoy the facilities of the mails.”
The revoIver always has been and still- is a menace to any community
It is merely a weapon fer the thug, the holdup man and the murderer.
It is impossible. to tunr to any useful purpose, as one usesth'e rifle or
' shot 11. Where would our holdup man, doing such a thriving business
Cicago today; be, if he could not get hold of a revolver? He couldn’t
pieceoflead pipe or club the victim would at least have c fightingwchsnco.
’ " I have long been convinced the revolver should go and: the-advertise-
ment is the first of a series to arouse public sentiment against it as the
initial step toward a bill in congress banning the making of small fire-
arms:
TONE OF UNEASINESS
OVER IRISH QUESTION
(Continued from First Page).
IS SEEKING TO HAVE
INJUNCTION REVOKED
Continued from First Page.
to take any side except that of Gpeat tion under the "club membership"
Britain and the empire. We who :plan wil letart Saturday morning. when
must take lilading parts in these difll- the coupons put out [11' the association
cult times would be foolish to say a will be collected as fares on all routes
single word that might interfere with in the city o1er which the association
the realization of peace throughout will operate buses
Ireland. We are all asking for peace; Then Stocckcl Mav Act.
in our Div" ways'bbgt. I belic111it to, At an early "hour last night it had
)9 1118c or e1er) 5’ 5' especmll) thelllccome generally known among Con-
press, to say nothing in the mean—inacticut officials and lawyers interest-
time. because a slip, even a guess,’ .
1 I r n -
lsomv times creates much mischief “ 0d m the fight. that the t actio com
pany would make an attempt in the
1.118311511313133afl'ciulimi'zgdirliggslfig':o morning 1031““? the injunction revok-
obtain from him the least conilrma-l‘d ltobluns 13' 9‘09““?! commis-
tion of a report that he “as hastily; sioncr of motor vehicles. at his home
"‘CIUIIIing to Belfast 011mg to the “1 \Ol‘folk told a reporter over the
Sinn Fein having broached negotiafitelcphone that he had heard of the
tions 11ith the Northurn Irish Gov- latest mo1e.
ernment. 'In the meat that the injunction
LONDON Aug. 4.-——Reports pub- is revoked on August 5 we will take-
lishcd here that the go1‘er11ment ofzaction." Commissioner Stoeckel said.
Northern Ireland had dtiilliteiy and pointing out that there would be no.
finally refused to have anything to‘other course. left. open for his depart-
do with the gorf‘Wernment proposals mpnf.
rclati1e to peace in Ireland 11ere to~ Before it was known that the Con-
duy ofllciully declared to i>9"31350‘!necticut company would' make a move
lutt'l.v unfoundi‘d ” lin the matter tomorrow morning a
It was asserted that "0 proposals statement was issued from Hartford
had b9?“ Sill’nutmd to ”‘9‘ Ulster that a series of conferences of state
Cabinet b" the government. officials regarding the jltne1 situation
P151 P AST Aug 4 (By The Associ'lwill precede any possible attempt to
,ated Press) ——-The L131” Cabinet met: eliminate the obsolete public service
this morning for a short session, at'markers from the roads of Connec-
the “059 01' WhiCh there was no com ‘ticut under any state law other than
munication issued as to the subject;that against which Federal Judge
of its (blunt-rations. It was authot'iThomas injunction is directed. ,
itatlvmy learned. however. that no smock“
Last night Commissioner
message]; fromuEarmoperzgg Valle” ’ ”3: stated that this conference had not
Irish .epu ca .
it t ibeen held during the da_1'.l)ut that :1
reached th-e northern ca?"r(]:ssociated l letter had been sent to Robert T. Hur-
111 111 I: n llAlrlrlgeeting-Zf the Irishi’éy- llllm’rlntemienti 0: th; Start: 11011;;
[I'Ss'il ' the gist ofwhich s otee ec
' 1 ’arliament is to be called . t e
'll‘i'lguo'iilli‘ilzi'l hunouncement of the call, ':"":r‘ii."e;:'egf :0?:r09::l;ii2::sit;s 11°
11 ith the date for the meeting. will be (llpéther there is any other ”w that,
1 i ht's issue of the}W .
[lilililsifld in tong could be invoked regarding the ob
Iris“ Bulletin. 1. I'lster to solete markers that in compliance
It '3 reported the reply 1° has beeniwith the spirit of the injunction. the
o1ertur§s b: 320833132311: department ought 'not do anything
receive an .
until the matter has been decided.
f r the meeting of the Pan . Com-
lia'rlilheensagitg all members present in- mS:igngkg:ge:}:e‘lh:aliglu"Cl-l0“
volves the release from prison of 25 " Feels Bound By Injunction.
members of tin}: body, and it has been
“We have t e greatest. respect for
declared the‘Pgovernrnent its filling to the court. and” we want to respect
facilitate their attendance.
h b u f' had been expressed' Judge Thomas‘ injunction in spirit as
T e e e
to the letter. E1en though my de-
amongo 3;: izflssm:::?;; :SStPirlia- partment is not named in the writ
was 11
iw we feel that we are bound by indirec-
11191111111111 txgflaltegtude 0t Ulster hadltion. The only thing we want to tlnd1
been ha y .
' r limited by
The inference in political circles out now is how far we a e
fltlle injunction. I don't say that we
layersrtgereézréi. :zcilil‘agdthe answer 0 are going to act. at all. but if we do it
I, s e as
Thi er is reported to be up will only be when we are sure that our
15 answ, -
' an ' wa ' violate the
favorable. the Belfast leaders d‘eclin- :p'ltii'tnovyi'hSOitnisnctibn." 5
ing the Sinn Fein overtures. although
Commissioner Stoeckel said last
illigsgrft‘ight353931'llriégie 1111;112:1‘11y of night that he was looking up several
statutes which he thought would not
RAILWAY GLERKS
apply under Judge Thomas’. injunction.
TO TAKE A
under which he might act, but would
REFERENDUM BALLOT
not sa1' what these statutes are at the
Continued £53m First Page.
i
1
erei
present time.
Asked whether he expected to talk
the matter over with Judge Thomas.
Mr. Stoeckel said: “We hardly think
it will be necessary. However. we
might do so if it seemed the proper
and necessary thing to do."
New Danbury Line.
In Danbury the police announced
yesterday that instructions had ”been
received from Commissioner Stoeckel'.
says that a letter sent by him to Mr.
Ilardo on July 25 stated that the em-
ployes represented in the brotherhood
contend “that there can be no justl-
flcation to warrant the reduction in
rates of pay as established under de-
l
I have known this young man since
he was a worthless boy. says a writer
in E W. Howe‘s Monthly. His own
father had no confidence in him The
principal fault was laziness and
"shittlessness. A wholesale merchant
rock a liking to him (probably the.
erohant had been a worthlesg boy)
Tm gave him a job at $6 a week To-
day he is a. trawling salesman earn-
l'36 000 a year. In July last he
"Minore goods than anv other sales-
In a. similar length of time He is
reliable. industrious sober, has a wife
nd baby and is bound to bccome a.
pitalist unless his 111er is checked.
not put him in jail now and
dep him there. and thus prevent the
‘ to keep up his present pace 15 or
years?
BAILROADS PICKUG UP
rénailroad car loadings for the last
rted week of July were 776 252,I
an increase of 136. 564 over the pre—
W largest increase. was in the load.
Lit.
marks. will not admit their prosperity
he government.
—_.____J.___._
Loss of liquor license revenue 1:
1313112113115 against prohibition;
every violator . of the
ear. were given
a
“fine
'mau‘ emplolred by the firm ever sold‘
finhappiness he will cause if permit-:
cc ' ng week and nearly as much as
' he corresponding week last year.
f merchandise and miscellaneous
This plainly indicates business re-
, l and increasing railroad prosper:
-.although the roads. somebody re-
ntii they get that half-billion from.
I?” crawling over tn: telephone booth and
. 13'” 5olmded th ' -a
if minselt :11
elementh. marine-until
and that they will take no action in
cision No.14? of the United States
the enforcement of the new public.
railroad Labor Board inasmuch as the
actual li1Lug costs ha1e not been re-}
'duced below living costs on which in-1ing on the injunction is gran‘ted.
creases were based under its decisionl Nothing has been done by the police
NO- 2 ISSUQG 3013 1920 ito restrain the D 8: B. Transit Service
”1' rider these circumstances. the said 1whlch operated a car Tuesday between
'employes are- now performing ser1icelDanbury and Bridgeport, from park-
f01 the railroad at the reduced rates. ing its cars on White street. Dinbury
effective Jul1'1. 1921. under protest "SCaptaln David w Bradley 3am yesgep
day that the ordinance referred to by
officials of the Congress Taxi Co. in
their complaint about the other c'a;
pally. permits any company to park
one car on Vi’hlte street. .-
No automobiles. other than those
owned by the Congress Taxi 00.. _are
being operated in'this city under the
ELECTRIC \"ORKERS \VAGES
- REDUCED.
LYNN. Mass” Aug. 4—A large re-
duction affecting 12.000 emploves of
the General Electric Company's plant
The cut
very well go round packings shotgun or rifle, and if he carried only a .
. explained that the clerk of the court '
‘ {and Issued the ‘subpoenas for; August 3‘;
' 23.
"We‘ will expect that Que heuring
”will be held on August 16," Attorney
FWoodruif ’sald.
Through the fact that these sub-
" poenas have been dated August 23, the
" report has become currént throughout'
that state that the hearing will
held on that date. Attorney Woodwi!’
poenus happened to have this date oil
them. and declined to say whether it.
was a mistake or not.
Em
PARIS, Aug. —-Auc13 14 days' in—
bor as 'freguiar seamen on the United
States Ship Board freighter Mc—
Kees’pout. four American college stu-
dents have arrived here to assist in the
instruction at hey scout camps which
the American Cominittee for Devas-
tated France. in conjunction with the
three French organizations. will hold
this summer for about 1.000 French
men and born. The four. who have
volunteered their services and ’ who
worked their way across the ocean are
Barrie Rich of Yale and Paul North.
Jack Danforth and J. 00133. all jun-
iors at Princeton.
"I am sure we could all qualify as
first-class painters and deck scrubbers
after serving that two weeks' appren-
ticeshlp on the McKeesport." said
Barrie Rich. "We four were the only
seamen on the ship who Fould under-
stand English and as the officers"
couldn't speak any of the foreign lan-
guages which the other scamon under-
stood they concentrated all their or-
ders on us. “79 scrubbed and painted
from dawn until sunset and I guess
we about painted the whole ship. At
the end of the trip the captain gave
us each one cent in American money
would not state last night how the Iulu‘.
1 Then 1’ locked at my husband and heal
'lnhootin't then became general.
7 . '5‘ going on.
'1 Hatfield with negligence in not pro-
"mussnav' ansusr 4,- 1921
:. a- ;..
BUTCHER. SUE!)
mmmmr has
wrought suit. in'the City court of
Norwaik. through their attorney,
against. Julius-
Kusche 01! new. Rochelle. for dyn-
f amount to
AINSMITH SIGNED BY ST. [10mg
aims, ’Mtr., Aug. 4 ~Eddie Ain-
smithg‘ veteran American League
catcher has been signed' b1 the St.
Multifationals. He recently wag u-
leased unconditionally by Detroit and
fortnerlyé'was with Washington
M
Adm 1n the Sentinel
c
WERE UNARMED
Coliflnued from “First 1533's.
they were going to Welch early in the.
morniug" and followed them about
town until it was almost time "for
them to appear at the court. Mrs.
«Chambers describing how Shel and
her name and Sid and his hire .
went so the courthouse and started» '
for the, entrance said: I
“ I heard a shot tired. I W.
and looked and saw Hatfield falling.
be due them; Property on Dry Hill
road was attach“ 2:1- $1911- "ye'serds'y—
by Deputy— Cheri! Nelson Benedict.
was failing, too, from my arms. The
I
only two' men shooting and they re f
C. E. 4Lively and a short, heavy set
man, Clio wors'gtasses. "
Mra- mmeid said. that she lost Don1
sciousness while the shooting was
She charged Sheriff :8!!!
tooling her husband.
Hatfield, a principal figure in the
industrial controversy in Mingo, .was
buried yesterday in Dunkirk, K52, on
the same lot as that of'Mayor C: C.
Teeter-man. "killed in the May battle
a Matewan. 1920, and who myths
former rhusband of Mrs.- Hatfield.
“Space. for another grave separated
the two bodies. Chémbers was bur-
ied close by.
AUSTRALIA
WITHDRAWS
FROM SCHEME
Continuation: First page.
Made of Rami Linen Cloth, fitted with patent
leather Belt, all colors and sizes.
Made «toSell» at $2.00
w ON .ssLE'rooArAlro- FRIDAY
mittée. it was reperted here last night.
The plan was evolved following a dis-
cussion of communi ations between
the dominious and e mother coun-
try. .
Under the present scheme, th'ere
would be four or five relays ot"di&
patches before Australia woulo ‘re-
celve them. and Premier Hughesl'deo,
clured that direct commourzication be; '
tween England and Australia. or' at
least a system with only one relay,‘
would be possible. He intends. to;
as a reward for our good work. “'9
all intend to frame it."
The men who have jdst arrived are
pure of a contingent of 16 Americans
who will assist in the direction of the
two summer scout camps which Lorne
-W. Barclay, National Director or Edu-
cation of Boy Scouts in the I'nited
States, has come to France to estab—
lish. at the invitation of the French
government. They will teach swim-
ming. first aid. tree study and Ameri-
can scout games to the French'"boy
scouts.
The two camps now op 6t La
Croix St. (men. ear Compl. 9 (his?)
and at Corey ,1 51111) are the largest
ever held in France and will continue
until September 6. l‘ndcr the direc-
tion. of Dr. D'Elisru of Temple L’ni~
versity, Philadelphia. 11 modfl‘ swim-
ming pool has been formed at La
Croix St. 011911. .- '
About 500 bovs from villages in the
devastated area are being sent to the
camps as guests of American boy
scout troops who are defraying the
cost of 8:25 each for the maintenance
of one boy for two weeks.
VIRELLI LOSES'
‘SERGEANT’S "RANK
'IN STATE POLICE
Continued from First Page.
Stiles. Frank Virclll.'fim"'rd‘A. Elli-
ott.-' Charles Fine. John Flynn, An-
thony Tomano. Theodore Pawloksl.
3“.
Z. A. Bennett Arthur Cone. P. WV.
Flynn and Anthony Buddes.
The following motor vehicle in-
spectors were appointe'dz. James M.
Ellis. Koland G. Ailing, Frederick L.
Preston. Leo F Carroll. John F.
Marsh. Jr.. Frank R. Vickery. Samuel
T. Metcalf. Harry E. Johnson. John
Kelly Arthur W. Williams. Walter E.
Lyneham. Mcrriss Sterlin. William H
Brdnnan. Jr.. Fred. L. Kirk. Wilbur 1.
Smith. I L. Trowbridge. George H.
Bradford. A. H. Langley. James
lantyne. David Yiets Charles Covert.
John G. Wightman. E. L. Stebblns'.
James Bailantyne, Jr., and Thomas
E. Leahy. ’
Edward Preston and, Philip Deve-
new aro‘ to be retained in the motor
vehicle department.
Temporathubordiuate officers will
be appointed later and. as the 00.111-
mission found many of the 600 appli-
cations filed to places as state police-
mem unsatisfactory in various re.
spects, it was decided todssue a new
form of application blank. The au-
thorized strength of the reorganized
leave the Australian Parliameno. tol
adopt any scheme. controlled either
privately or by the State. Australia
undertaking the financial responsibil-
ity.
No Street Cars
In Des Moines, Ia.
DES MOIN ES. 1a.. «Aug. 1.401111”.
auces of every description were press”- ,
ed into service on Des Moines streets
1011111230 pro1‘ide transportatign for
thousands of workers following the
cessation of street car service last
midnight.
Des Moines street cars were in: the
barns in accordance with a. federal
court order ordering traffic suspen-
sion because the car companv 'was
unable to meet- its obligations.
Seventy buses in ration on “the
main street car lines of the citv were
supplemented bv hundreds of other
vehicles '
' 8023» 3130113313.]. X'IV'AAHON 1LSVEI
.0913 1" AquON‘fiol
La'mm "’ ma
i‘i
3, 1111101 .1110 :0 3510393 [[1 AA" 12% ‘IIMDL 1
10571110» «sing Lasm- enemas» puc .‘lnnofi 1
go 1110 inane}: pun: 1131161,: JO mo 1mg I H
BOY BLO\\'N T0 PIECES BY
BOMB.
NEW YORK. Aug; L—‘Twelve year
old Franke Cami-o. of Brooklyn ’ is
dead and his two brothers are serious-
iv injured from the explosion of a
bomb thev found yesterday on 3M!
federal quarantine grounds on Staten
Island and carried home as a play-
thing. This morning they got a ham-
mcr to bang against fielmnew toy.
when they did so. M1111 was blown
to pieces. John. 15. suffered an injury
to his arm and Joseph. 9. was slight-1 '
ly wounded.
DREYER HAT coups“ sum).
The Davis—Bins Rough Hat erm-
pany. of Danbury. has brought suit
against the Dreyer Hat company of
this city for damages of $1, 000'. 'the
case being returnable to the Septem-
ber form of the Court of Common
Pleas.
In the writ it is alleged that :the
defendant company owes the plaintig
company a bill of 3786.92. Property
on Railroad avenue has been attach- :
ed for 81.000 in the action.
' Big {Shoe ” "Gleam ‘
IS NOW INFULL SWING
'-
)1
ITALIAN SHIPS. GO TO CANADA.
MONTREAL. Aug. 4.—Italian steam
ship companies are beginning tO‘di-
vert their passang'er traffic to Canhda
because of the United States restric-
tive immigration law. Local shipping
circles were advised today that 'the
Navigazione Geller-ale Italians, mad
decided to open a direct line between
the Dominion andlltaly and that: its
first ship had left Naples for Quebec
For Every Room in. the House"
PLEASI‘NG BACKGROUNDS are just; as
important "as . the decorationr- themselves
Your floors and walls are the background
that show off the furnishings which rest upon
“'.‘
department is 50 men.
with a number of Italian immigrants».
them and- against them. They should always
blend with the decorations but never dominate.
4.x:-
servlce 1ehlcle act until after the hwr— 3
The rich simplicity ofngEARFLAX
LINEN BUGS AND CARPETING make such
' ideal backgrounds because their nine, restful
.:one~ton'e colors fit- in and harmonize with any
~ de’corat-ive plan or color scheme.
Klemflax have all the inherent charm and
beauty of fine linen for they are all-linen and
‘ In addition are thick, heavy, flat- dying, and
dust- resistihgé-They are motlbprOdf and re-
versible too.
Color is the keynote in any scheme of
. home damnationrzsqlfi wtih a plain floor of
restful Em color and express with-
~ out fear your own: individuality in carrying out
» your demure 'sc e—cyou will find just the
' right color: in" the KLEARFLAX range:
here was announced today ' ' " ' ' ,. » ~ «» ' .4.
will vary in amount with the several new “J” markers. Several cars.‘ oper- 1 . ‘ 1
classes of employes unskilled workers" ated as taxis and bearing the new DUCHESS COFFEE . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1 . 35c “Ll . N°- "091°? N01» 7.00101' 1‘
wages being reduced most. _ “0" mai'kers, signifying taxis. are seen THE mrmSm 3 lei ”$1M , 1024M: Medium . lot—Mole ?‘
The announcement followed con- about. the streets. , _ _ .. 1mg“ Medium ;,119‘:‘T341196, Light A
ferences between the management and It developed last niglu'sthat the D ’""""‘""““"' 3" 1 ' " 3565 62nd“ lilac-Gran. Dark .
'a committee of em eyes at Which & B Transit Serviceis compose 01:1 . QUAM TEAS risk M 95mm; 11'3—-Blue"Light ]
.means to assure co lnued operation W. H. 'Schoenweiss. J. A. Gilbert d-‘ 1 - - - ' 9* ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - - ' ' ‘ w' , '1 115d-Rbfle. D‘rk g.
.2; various departments were discuss— gal-dilsg‘i? {5:12; Sfisglbeand ftgzgn‘ : 3lbs. ... .. .id «3138' 3 1— 7'5“an $1285 '
. . - eac rs o e 1 ~ iv1 1311‘ file: as: i 1 41—4 ’ 3 o 1.
SNAKE "w W Danbury. &: Bridgeptin-t 51;: mm???» 1 '1 ixed, 0010119, c119 1611, Orange Felice or €351 3 .3 4 I 2;;:{ '1“ , 17—5 1 .1 3&2
DSON of which Schoenwe as president. 1 ' . 7 .
TERMINAL column} This line was refused an application 1 :BES ,. (.331 25c] ~ '» “an“ ”‘fdm,fi9d m KLEAR '
for a certificate by the » commisflon“ f T MARA BO " ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' b& I ” ”0% ‘ - ,, ”$1.02; 1114111! 3: "3
NEWYORK, Aug. 4._—-Som here'rhecompauy will operatefiveca'rs' 9251b:..........................................‘---..'$1 fling! . s '5' «
in the labyrinthian passages o the every hour and sfhalf in the morning, . mmgflm‘dthfidmmniecx "
Hudson Terminal Building, today.
there roamed a five-foot rattlesnake—
an unwelcome tenant of the big sky-
scraper since last Tuesday.
and on an hourly schedule in them!-
ternoon. _
ating a full schedule the! morning.
The service will begin can}
1.117
BearingMayBePuton.
A porter who first saw the snake
he 3'9. unreal- at the“ heal-lug?
Attorney Robert J. Vocal-1135:8113; '
Norwalk Chronicler