---op-----».-
'1' .
.i-' '
Ayursr 25, 26, 2
AT
soars NORWALK
"p'J'd-----
ABLISHED 1870
Merchants] Mark .1
leven ‘
In Macon 9
s en Others Injured When
ASSOCIATEDPRESS
[filtered at the South Nor-walk Pout
Office‘as second Clues mu W.
Brown House Is Destroyed
mncsStarted With the Explosion of. Chemicals
ii an Adjacent Drug Store, Which Blew in the
h‘ide- of the Structure—Men on the Side-
walk Saved Many Women Who Leaped
from the Windows—Hotel Register
Lost. and Identification Difficult.
Mn. MN, Gil. All? 213. ~~liieven per-
lil)‘ 'ml:i)' .A :i-_- lll'll(‘\l'd to have
.i ll"‘| li-v'.. in Ll.-
:,;lii il:--.ilv\;.‘---i Hi..- lhuwn iii)i1ll(’,0‘.1('
l: :44ch hat-l. ll“|\' l)ll(' man is
be-
‘ll\‘-ll in I)“ 0"”) ”Wu "l'i‘lllell
.i llll'l" .n-' .It l':.l‘it ten bodies in
‘ 'iilCN
llwli‘g in the loss. of the hotel resin»
O IJ (-iiech oil lli- nuinlv-r ()l 1:225:-
; l: Iii l I l n .‘-‘L"ll"il il.l. an early hour.
'l‘l~ii persons, Milli-ling: in)! r) from
ms or sml. in--.l in Junipirg i'ru'ri
it’llnlfl :1. l i'i';«l :si DII("‘i ul ii
I, llll' n III“ 32.11 on linspzlnl.
.lliing hilly nu c-plnwun ul' ci’m‘ -
.‘i in an (“Linn-nil din); .ulurc. l‘vlill‘ll
in ”ac sult- of the structure, the.
qllll‘kl)‘ filllll oil the (:W“l.[)t‘ I):
~ inc which lust
umny oi. the hotel guests. The loss of
“11- is believed to have resulted from
numbers helm; untapped in the. rv';r
hulls ol the l)‘..‘lllll7.5:. l-‘in'linq iii»
slmivluyb blown u»; .3 iv thi- loii'e u:
tin. (nu-linden :md i. t M. ('Slfllvt’?‘ iti-
Inamt ins' A:.:ly o 1M iniIt‘ll in lunar-s
tit-)ztt ii. tin. i'ruilt yr: of t'm- l>uiiii.l:2
vu-"t 'u“l ‘vi in '.L...: fcon: Windows on
the iowr-r ilours. .‘vicr: oi ll‘-- Z4l‘.lil’“’i‘ll".$
u.LV"'l l:l;~:.y \LulfV'l‘ ir'(."i lll,lll‘}.' l')’
( ll' him: than in limr :vr‘lns i'u-‘wo-ez.
l ' 5i.ll ‘23-. pi mm s \w w li‘g'l’s‘i'l‘l‘l‘l
ll iii Il"l-'l.
(? ! (i'i-l--r_ v ho rw‘upi-d by drop.
...n..' ll("" .liv- Ellii'li ll war of the hob-i
l“ I‘.. rn.‘ ii- \‘7.I‘1'l"“lti'f‘ hi i‘ft lt~.l
or I'. Lu ii in.” behind ii... in that purl
or the building who had no way of
«rompll.
ore Marines Ordered
T 0 Panama Canal Zone
it liven the Commanding
'(lllicers of the U. S. Battle-
ship Pennsylvania Know
lluly to Be Performed
i‘lill'illi‘.l1]‘HIA¢l'iMfl'. 22.—-—The
n . I 0‘ iii-n battleship Pennsylvania.
u. tun marines for duty in Panama
H " l I: \ ".w‘d out the Deiewurc
l' .1 why, The exact destination or
4- !u e was not made. known and
x Ill . oil the Philadelphia. navy yard
.lmul that not even the command-
-|ll‘(‘l.’" knew the duty they wern
l"‘l'r0l'lll upon arrival in the Clinitl
.. ltush orders to prepare sup-
l-.-. for the marines. who were. sent
I“ from their base ut Quantico. V-i.
'0, received yesterday 1; n-lcphon
m the Navy TM-parinu-nr, or ii nniy
d {orcs WOI‘llf‘Al throughout the
hi landing the Pi-rln:~i3l'.':iliiu. wml
'..])nl(‘1" for a prolonged stay away
“‘1 the harm.
'nl- (l~-«‘i:.'inll 1r) augment Amcrir-rm
. Mir-:ldy ill the canal zone :lp-
Milly was reached middl-rilv. us the
..,i. \ni'l. which was cnrnute from
I
it. sz lit-l {lllll the marine corn.
ill. -. «in-«cl!» from them
lle‘ili‘fl. :. .ll Swill down tll-i
.\ l. - Ill ~i l l ll (-i: lvnnwpnrl.
i All lain
ll tiAlAiiAiii
"ll: \l‘u/Jirkicr. one Of the
[illl'dl'ih i. the S“,im.
mug; Ray, 7...)...” Drows
' - Hm I’m! Men
ILL:- null chit»:
l nv‘ns 'W‘iluu,
.‘“~'t<'r'll:'_’.' (if.
‘i' I J lilc from
liui‘ \ .l.‘—l s:
v . n. inc l". 'mhers
V I“ ' ‘ H lilil‘lg'l' him to
I ii» I 1:: nt‘ down
A" ’i lvc unpleasant
l ‘ 'l 'l'lll" or; the pro-
l" " \' il'l‘li were post—
nil”. ‘Ii'l'. mini other men ha]
i.” I "’l' -‘~\'~'lmmin;r race. which
. ' "I’ a short time after the
' ' " "' 1 served. While swim-
.‘i
Couliulnd on P380 Eleven)
ll-f' Chief Bogardus .
Goes to His Home
1‘... . '—~—-‘
“"‘l “mu-m- w. TloErdjls.
1"." "‘ ' .. ("H'fined to the Norwalk
‘1”. «.l mil. ivlilllfl about the face.
. ‘V 'n‘ ‘l iHM rev-l. since Serziv July
., “Hm “Wt? trapped in a burn-
. . turn at tho Frazier
i a”. 2' I'” H "‘ lio‘wnj'ton. left the
M ln' llnIHr' yesterday. cor.-
..,.' ',""""" "l. but still not. in any
Pint-fl" up active duty for
.- " ""' in will: a. bit.‘ but. his
" 5'” "v’ll'lllr‘d and he. is "Ea
'-‘..li..l‘\|,W!i' “"7“ Ule other burns
'I1i ,
ix talk in Pacific wutcr‘. was (H'-
ll-) t\il"l".-h' to pl()(‘(‘~"4l to PliiM‘
lll'l' ll l l.ll".(‘ 0n llll‘ marines. 'l‘iie
‘1 .‘up w»: Hopped (it. the E‘l'l.l.-
JUNlllil MECHANIES‘
Hlilll AN llllllili
150 Persons from.INorwalki
and Vicinity Attend Af—
fair at Wilton Reservoir
Hue hundred and iifty'pcrsions pur-
ticlputcd in the first joint unnuul pic-
nic itnd outing of the Roger Luiiiuw
Council. .lr.. Order of Mechanics. null
lh» Hid Glory Council. Norwulk, :ul-l
thrr Blaine Council and l'crsencrnncg
"Ollflrfii. of Stamford. held yesterday
at the Wilton reservoir.. The affair
VL'lLS highly successful and a line «in;
of sport and 'fun was ~(‘njoyi-d.
Those who attended the outing war:-
trzmsported to the picnic grounds ll‘.
automobile. trucks and private :lulo-
mobiles. A basket luncheon Opentwi
llw procccdings.
'l’wo baseball games bctvveen-ti\e
Nm‘wu‘k :md Ftlrnford orgtiliizuii0n<
fr-ziturrd tlw- program for the d.“
(Continued on Page Nine)
{AVE ANNUAL illJi'lNli
Almi‘t 5"‘ pl “pic from. l‘llwwulk.
F‘ilmt’ord ar'l bridal-port. attended the
Trail :Hltzzul (liltll‘vLI and picnic of the
Norm-Jill: V 3'. H .\.. held yesterday
l'wrni'ut. Hill-rum”: and evening. on
‘thc grounds 4. i‘ lizc home of l.. Gnu-n-
Lem, Scrilmrr :iw-ttuc.
'l‘iit grown-ls \w "c handsomely dc.
coral" ll will: pennants. streamers. col-
orI-ri lights. and were dotted with vu—
"i(.lll‘~i tillailzs. wlidrc the pii‘nlr'kers
v.wrc- able to obtain candy. ice cream.
l'ruit, etc.
’i'ii'v lsusulmll S’ZLI‘TP. scheduled to be
pinywl lit'twcei‘. lhv married and sin—
g'li: [Til'll. was not played. but there.
wcrc plenty ol’ other sports. such :13
races. broad. high and running- broad
jumps. Prizes were awarded the win-
hers.
The adalr started about 10 o'clock
in the morning and concluded about
ill o'clock last night.' In the after-
noon 3 Victrola provided music for the
dancing. while in the evening the Y.
NL'II. A. orchestra. Louis Osman. lead-
er. provided the music.
The committee in charge c0nslsted
of l.. Crecnllrrrg, Nathan Billy. Harry
News. John Benjamin and Max Stein-
lH-rzr. Qu‘tc a sum of money was
cleared from the affair. which will be
placed with the Y. M. H. A. perma-
nent homol‘und.
Special Officer '
Kills Tire Thief
VIE‘YBIOITTH. 31:185., Aug. ‘22.—
Fhester Bowie-s died in 8. Quincy hos-
;.utal. today. as the result of a. bullet
wound inflicted yesterday by Special
Olficer William B. Heindrich. who said
he discovered Bowles with two others
stealing automobile tires from hiS‘gar-
age. the two compunioni of'Bowies.
Thomas F. McAuill‘te and Fred. W.
Mchi’Eer-y. were arrested by Hendrlch.
charged with larceny;
i
LOSE LiVeS '; j
Gaff 5.. 1 V
wmr" MPlili
llNllill ‘ smi‘s
solarium
JOLO. P. 1.. Aug 22 (Associated
Press).—~A petition signed by practi-
cally all the dates. or chiefs. of the
Suiu archipelago, nearly two hundred
of them. asking complete I'nited‘Stnt-
es sovereignty and protesting against
the li‘ihpino Gozernment has been
prcsented to the Wood-1~‘orbest mis-
<ion of inquiry here.
The petition protests against plac-
ing Filipino officials over the. Moros
oi' the Suiu archipelago and conclud-
:4
"\\’e [lt'l‘nl it unjust to permit Fili-
p.r.o:- to :ltlri’xllll any longer to govern
the Mohammedan and pagan inhabi-
[:x'll'd of this region .and wt- protest
'ind oily-ct to thcir governing terri-'
tor-iv ivhich docs not belong to them.
l.l‘\'l'r has iii-long d to tnem and that.
inst the oilni: expressed le of its
IllJltLLllS.
ill
(Continued on Page Eleven)
FARMERS SELLlSliiAP
ill PAY THEIR llEBiS
Grain, Cattle and Hogs at
Lowest Prices in Chicago
for Years ‘
CiilCAQO. Aug. fink—Tho molest
liquidation of farm productljn years
.hag been in progress. (Oran. merit!) and,
is still on. It aflecta grain. cattle and
hogs. Prices have been sent' to the
lowest levels in twenty years. Every
speculaior who is carrying a bushel
of wheat has a loss unless he bought
Saturday at the lowest. quotations.
(‘ontinumi pressure on the farmers to
pay up their debts has resulted -n
lhi-ir Hf'lilllg at :in unusual rule.
The cxij. bunker hris called on the
country banker to pay up. and the
country bunker has forced the farmers
to svll l'll"ll‘ grains and live stock. l’nr~
Int-rs are getting only ill to 20 cents n
lluslil-z for oats and ".35 to 35 cents {or
corn in parts or the Northwest. li‘is
.’-l (‘v-nis :L i-ushvl her:- for September
'll‘il‘x'l 75'.
Railroads are hauling: 67 per cent
mm.- main now than :1. your ago. "The
run ol‘ l‘ullir- has so swamped the.
puck-4s that furmn-rs hare be'en‘com—
lit-ilni to stop shipment. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ '
lillFfilAN [USES '
iilSAllilliiflBIli
l’ul'i:4-d twenty feet. from the First.
l'isiricl polzi-e station in front ri‘
Lockwood's garage in W'ater street.
an automobile owned by Harry Hol‘f-
:nzinn. proprietor of thc White ’l‘avcrn,
wns stnlo-n :it 9:45 o'clock Saturday
night. This is the most daring theft
pulie l off in Norwalk in months.
A: the time the car was taken.
liu 91‘ were police on duty in the sin-
lion house and scores of people were
p.1ssi! 2: up and down the. street. The
theft is believed to be the work of
:1 professional gang who have. becn
working in this section of Connecticbl
and who have managed to get awuv
with several others within a. few
months from this city.
The automobile is described as an
:flfm‘qm and was painted a dark blue
or.
llllllll limes
innit CAPITAL
PHOENIX, Arm-LAug. 22.—Flood
waters in the state capitol bundling
were slowly receding early today, after
reaching a'level or two feetNin are
first floor offices» of the govermr' and
his chief assistants. The damage to
the capitol was estimated at 8300.000
by H. M. Alexander. custodian. in ad—
dition to the lasso! irreplaceable rec.-
nrds in basement storeroqms which
were flooded.
Two companies of the state troops
were called out to guard the‘flooded
art 3.. Residents of Northwestern
Phoenix were warned by the sherit'f
ycsterday evening to move to higher
ground and a' few minutes later the
water entered the city. having 'cn’t’ its
way through the Grand Canal. and of
the large arteries of the ’irrigatlon
system two and one-half miles north
of the city. This canal had witbotooi
Friday's flood»; -
.1
1.
NEWS mum ems o, miwo 8!
com roaming”.
rPost. V. F.
afternoon other sports are
in. the return being made, about > 5
charge cansiste’d of_M.:"J.
chairman. P. J. Burns .EHF Sputum
am.mmouno
o
———-————“
, ..
PORTERVILLE. (31.. Aug. 32.—
W'ulter H. Alexander, who. according
to J. R. Buchmun. a rancher near
here. shot and killed Mr!- Bachman,
yesterday. when she refused to leave
her huzilund and go with Alexander‘
was found dying on a ranch ten miles
from here by a posse today. Alexan-
der died before any aid could be ad»
min'stered: Shm'ii‘i‘ Court Smith. lead
or of the. posse. belielv'Ed Alexander
poisoned himself.
l’il'l‘i‘IRVH.LE. Cat. Aug. 32-.-
fxlirs. .l. ll. Rnc‘nman. forced to choose
between her husband a“ another
man in ihc presence of 50th. cicciel
to remain true to her Inst-tinge. and
thus scaled her death. Whig): Cami.» an
inn-Anni llill‘l‘. when the filler man.
\';iitvr H. Alevandr’r. ll charged.
shot and killed her. yvste y. '
"\Ncil. what arc. you c to do?"
A‘iwander was quoted as emandin:
09' Mrs. llnchman. '
"[ guess I‘ll stay herc.‘ ‘Rarhman
said his wife replied from her swat. he.
sidc him in an automobile.
'l‘hcrcupon. i‘mrhmnn said. Ali'van-
der fired a shotgun point blank at the
woman.
(Continued on Page Three)
RAILlNfi TAKEN
EilliM BilllliiE BY,
Twenty feet at filling missing from
the. New Canaan avenue bridge giws
mute testimony are wild joy ride.
women. said to be of Norwalk. early
Sunday morning. The damage is quite
extensive and has caused the authori-
lies to start a scorching investigation.
must have, been smashed at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning by the Joy-riders.
who. apparently. in a happy mood
from drinking "home brew." sped up
New-“Canaan avenue in an automobile,
singing at the top at their lung-s .35
they went.
police that the. railing was missing.
stn rtéd. i
______————
WAR VE'EllANS '
Preceded by a parade. led by the
American Band. the first annual car—
nival oi' Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No. 603.
Veterans of Foreign Vl'airs. assisted by
l‘nrzis Tribe. No. :36. l. I). R. M.. open-
ed on Saturday cvcmnf: ll“- tht‘ ”COd-
ncr lot. North Main street. there bc-
in}: about 3,500 people in attendance
lllc lirst evening. At least this is the
number Ostirnateii in tire committee in
charge. as having paid admission to
the grounds.
The. various boot]
tronized during the evening and many
people went home w'th prizes and
awards. gotten through their Skill OE
good fortune. The presence 0' d819-
gn'tions from lL'LSmOF‘l W. Harris
Vl’. of Bridgeport and
Joseph. Clinton Post. V. F‘. w., or
'lita-FY air to
Westport. also lent a ml
the proceedings. .
One. or the featureq of the evening
was the free. dancing. excellent music
for which was furnished throughout
—————’-‘ .
(Cantlnued on Page T791”)
PiuifiiliEYEs‘f
is were well pa-
About-mam members or the
Plant; Went of the local tele-
phone exchange enjoyed a. stag outing
at Belden Hill yesterday. the trip be-
ing made by automobile. One of the
features of the morning was a. base-
ball game between the Married and
sabre of 11 to 10. Joe Cahill. batter
the day; Then came the “feed" and
this was greatly enjoyed. In the
o'ci‘ock last-nights The committee in
Wmm._.
‘uonmiv, awaits-r 22, 1921
Mllllll l
, A Milli
William Gurnee. of 15 Hov’vard ave-
Norwalk. was struck and
knocked to the ground
last evening.
along Winfield street. by a car oper-
Thomas Skidmore.
Gurnee was wheeling
his iii-months old son Harold.'in a
baby carriage. and was walking with
his wife. when the accident happened.
Guruee's right leg was broken.
in the car with
(‘hris Sheehan. of East Not-walk. Wil-
liam Bartram and Oscar Kling. Klimt:
and Bartram were each charged with
intoxication. and Bartram with resist-
ance at an officer. and this morning
in the downtown court were fined $7
and full costs each.
mode by Constable John Nooney. who
came along a few minutes later.
and Sheehan are
tried on Wednesday morning in the
downtowucourt before Judge George
Irish Republican:
Press—Secret sessions
Republican Parliament for the pur-
pose of drafting the Sinn Fein reply prolonged
to great Britian‘s peace proposals be-
The public meeting rang
of that body last Tuesday and \V’ed- completed.
nesday and the conferences between
Eamonn de Valera and his colleagues
since that time were believed to have
laid the ground for the work of the
East Norwalk.
gan here today.
that leaders or the Sinn Fein chief-
tain had returned to Ireland. was
considered as important. as it was be-
lleVed he would submit to the Parlia-
ment 3. report outlining ihe stale of,
The arrests were
(Continued on Page Nine)
SAllliflN lflSES
$20 lN BILLS
Have Been
Stolen by Two Young Men
Who Left Town Suddenly
TheNot-lmlk Police department is
today endeavoring to locate two young
men described as being well dressed
whom it is believed ransacked
room or F. B. Saddon. 6 Main street.
last night. stealing $20 in bills.
two are also suspected of having been
incriminated in several
robberies which took place in that
neighborhood recently.
A report was made to the uptown
police of the robbery by Mr. Saddon
to Sergeant J. Bryon Silk. Consider-
able. information of a valuable charac-
ter was furnished the police by Valen-
Believed
, , alumnus lfilllllll
L'Lkal by two young men and two
According to the police. the railing
(Continued on Page Nine)
fililllmll ME“
in] Alli] was
Under Influence of Liquor
and Ran Into Telephone _
Charles H.;Harris reported to the.
.uul an investigation was immediately.
uranium
George Beaudry. of Seir Hill. this
in the uptown City court.
was fined $l50 and full costs, by Judge
George H. Vosburizh. for operating an
automobile while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
heaviest fine inflicted on a. case of this
in several months.
Under the revised State auto laws. the
minimum fine is $100 and the maxi-
Sccond offense means
in Norwalk
mum fine. $500.
a jail sentence.
Beaudry. while operating an auto—
mobile owned by his sister. Mrs. C‘or-
della IleRonde. of Seir Hiii and New
York city. failed to malt
from West‘Mttin‘ street
street. last Friday night. and crashed
into a. telephone pole in front of the
new glass factory owned by Charles
H. Harris. Inc.
The accused. according to witnesses,
was proceeding at a fast rate of speed
e the turn
into Main founded in 1826 by Josiah Iioibmok,
His first lyceum was organized in an-
.und political platforms. Filling an il‘t‘n
(Continued on Page Eleven)
initial Hm:
"‘liASSEflflililAlli
“Firemen. get my gas mask."
some or the cries that rang out on
Water street. First district. t
noon. shortly before
when one of the city'
lection wagons went up in a b
as it was about to cross the
d tracks. The fire,-
having to hold
‘ lilililllliiNli
a garbage col-
Water street railroa
men wére hampered by
sea while fighting the flames.
Hope Hose firemen reapo
lantly to the can of
nessed the
frantic struggles to get tree.
a “mat causetheJMphngp
taneous. combustion.-
emns theorems-1.:
Single men the former winning by a.
1,000 in the game. being the star of
duty and unhar-
2wlm'l'was making
re indulged
”final-is inter--
WWW says
lMurphy. .
is. “amt—is a
39195
hotel
ts
Parliament Begins Sessions for. , -
the Purpose of Drafting Reply to Great Brit"; ..
ain’s Peace Proposals—De Valera and His g;
1‘ Cabinet Hold Prolonged Conferences, *3
l and There Are Indications That Dis-
~ sension Exists in Rank and File.
DUBLIN. Aug. 22
Parliament. and it scmmed probable
(Associated a day marl-zed by activity among M
of the Irish‘iliepublican leaders.
Mr. de Valera and his cabinetth
conferences during the
iday. and it was assumed that ar-
ements for today's mretlng were
There was no intimation.
ihowever. as to the probable time that:
would elapse before the Parliament.
would finish its work and send its re—
ply to London. There have been in-
dications that a certain amount of
dissension had existed in the rank
and file of the Parliament over the.
attitude to Le takcn toward the Brit.-
ish offer of dominion status for Ire-
lulld. and it. appeared probable today
public opinion'on the other side of filial many members would speak on
the Atlantic/1t had been understood
since the initial meeting of the Far-
liment that a decision might be de-
la.d until Mr. Boland reached this
city and his arrival yesterday was
looked upon as a significant event of
EflNNEllilEUl BAKERS SEEK
'the question before final decision was
reached. ' i
Prtss comments by Dublin news-p.-
pers would seem t, reflect a desire on.
\
(Continued on Page Flve)‘
941.43%
. CHANGE 0E BREAli LAWS
is This Willi
____.——-—-
Bargain Hunters Will Have
All Opportunity to Save
Much Money
The last three. days of this week,
Thursday. the 25th. Friday. the 26th
and Saturday. the 27th. will be banner
days for bargain hunters in South
Norwaik. when about fifty of the lead—
ing merchants will combine in holding
what.“ to be known as "The South
Norwalk .Merchants’ Mardi Grass
Sale."
The opening of the sale will take
placef ofn'Thursday morning. while on
Weddésday night there will be a band
condert.ln41\{ahackemo Square. ‘at the
junction of Railroad avenue and
\Vaslrm'ggon street for th‘F benefit of
the citipéns of Norwalk.
'i‘hewvlfiflows of the various stores
which have taken ‘part in the holding
of this safe. are being decorated and
I 9. l .'
(Continued on Page Twelve)
WHAT illiAlfiAUilUA
' ISMHRWALK
To those people of Norwalk who
have not been afforded an opportunity
to attend a Chautauqua. the followin:
brief outline will serve as an explana-
tion of what Chautauqua is:
The modern Chautauqua is an out.-
of the Lyceum movement
growth
swer to the need for an open forum
where. speakers would be free from
the limitation of speaking on sectarian
pormnt place in American social life,
the Lyceum has rendered an ever-
increasing service to democratic pre-
Present Statutes 'Hampet
Bakery Turning. Out?-
Extra Quality Bread —-
W a n t Law Allowing
Varied Sized Loaves wifll‘.
W e i g h t Marked in,
Wrapper I ‘ . J
Master bakers” from all parts of m
Itingland will probably take action at
the New England bakers’ convenuI-I"
:1! Springfield. Mass. August 23. 84"
and 25 to secure legislation in all M '
aniand states which will permit an
making of loaves of bread of aw,
weight to sell at any price. provided -
the weights of the loaves are matte-1‘
upon their wrappers. Connecticut ms-
terbakers are particularly anxious for
the. rassage of such legislation as the
present law in this state is regarded an
unjust to those Who make extra, qual—
ity bread.
The Massachusetts law is cited by
the bakers as a law that is just. can-
necticut bakers are obliged to bake
tread in one pound and one pound.
and a half loaves. In Mossachuaeflx
a hiker can make a, loaf of extra qual.
itv bread a triflie smaller than a!
of bread of lesser quality. and sell (5
ext: quality bread with its weight
marked on the wrapper of the [out
frr the came price as the larger loat
of it seer quality.
Master linkers of this county are
planning to attend the cofivention. m
___—.—-
(Continued on Page Eleven) ;
THREE PlilliNEiiS ?
EEAVE EBUNTY .iAll.
Norwalk police today are co-operat—
ing with the Bridgeport police in en—
deavoring to apprehend titer. prison-
ers who escaped early yesterday
morning from the F‘airfield County
Jail in Bridgeport. The rocai‘ police
were notified of the escape immediate-
ly after it Happened and are keeping
a close watch for the trio. :
gross-
in time the iyceum programs were
enriched by the addition of high-grade. ‘
musical and entertainment numbers
which popularized the movement still
more. Then in 1.874. at Lake Chau-
tauqua. N. Y.. Bishop John Vincent-
orgauized the Chautauqua Sunday.
School Association which was at firstl
.a summer school for religious instruc-
t'on, but which now includes the,
‘(Continued on Page Nine)
Hungarian Tr its
Occupy Funfkirchm
BUDAPEST. Aug. 22.-——Hunga.rlan
troops.«bave begun the occupation of
the city»: Funfkirchen. located about
105 ~.rn'nrs southwest, or this! city.
midtown; is the capital of the district.
of ‘ ya. which was awarded to
fium‘upon the breaking up of the
Austrdafiungarian Empire: There
othing o; the
The three prisoners who escaped
are described as: Charles Mitchell. 33
years. medium height. slender build.
weighing 140 pounds. sunken ch‘ekn
two gold teeth and who had aCrvel a.
term in state prison and who was with
a circus; F. Lindsey. 18. of Sgr'lngfield,
Mass. slender about 5 feet 10 lucm‘
tail. weight 152 pounds. and who hail
(Continued on Page Nine)
liElilililA SliiiiiEll
pill inn
1
INDIAN SPRINGS. Ga... Aug. 22——
The wigwam. one of the largest Inna
me!- resort hotels in Georgia. 138110-
stroyed by fire here early today. An
‘0! the approximately 200 gm e.—
“ péd (was: the building without my
have been “PJ‘PWM filaments thus
{flu-r7 A , i >
'u.
. M
.[u ..
Norwalk Chronicler