JOEW
NORWALK’S
3} HOME PAPER
3272:?
113 TABLISHED 1870
Armamen Conference
To Cost $2,000,000
Elucred at the mun.- \ul walk Post
Min as Second Class Mail Matter.
-.’
Japan to Suggest Far‘
1
East Defense Changes
Claim of the United States for Equal Treatment
in Mandate of Pacific Islands to Be Discussed
'i’lfith Members of League of Nations by
Japan—Desireto Settle Island of Yap
Question, Also the American Claims.
lliltl' H-_-pt. :4. lil'«' the Assot-iuftd
..) ~A.i.oln.u will cons-sit with othv:
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winvuws’lzp in "up .is' t'tii‘rziuli-ls
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i'u liium‘di’l till» ’lu...~' v:‘.' in :iir.:i.
if. L‘(}«i(),(i(i'i {z-(i'v'l"'7l?'.lt"‘i mill-rs l-t .
1. ,.- the (Hill! l""‘4"‘ u“: . in >i.\'.\liiil
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lll'linili- iii-thin". ‘= e l l‘t.:i'ii.i!
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ul'i’lll \‘.Ii .Ii' lii‘ .ll‘v l Ni iii:
Oi'i liourii 7m shun. ix' ~il:iil.i Mill
(Ill (lcl l‘. 'i‘iiis s'v'i' r will lzilx'i- i~i
America. l uiilnlwr u" J;i:v.’l".r~" lill\='-
new; int-ii, who will [i‘otvui l4» Till;-
Iiin'l after visiting (in:- l'iiitcd States
"or two months.
it is helliv: l “input is uw.i.iting i:-
ruiin-itioii re... .irdlng the ci1.\ro.cf~l 0:
tin llritish and Fre -nch tieiegu: nus
i‘x‘ore tinni'z' 'r @le13: on th“ nlzll.
who will ;..r, .:~:
«'iilt'f at the ‘thsllliig-
T‘Jll Minivrt-niia
All-ville: Tlil‘l‘liii: oi' .l.l[\.‘l‘.-‘:~l(‘- r'I-Iil
litursir'h~ :mol rim supreml \Vnr rim".
(‘l'i()".< lune iv r-~ imlri, 'lYIil :iw- \ 3.: -
i'rl Shiiiilullr vii i'iircs thv Anny";
ll’Yl lt' on th- l'. itntiun (N urm'imvr :4
is ‘i~' f'oiiows.
.i.t;‘:..i '.\"‘ nun: ’:.:‘ ':'-r :nr‘v‘ui'v
. > .
lll'll pr" "h 1 ":lllli‘ :l! Ili'i‘ilfit'.
"Hint“...
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ll:;:i' "i.- “up
{mun} .i'cg:,ir.- '.‘ 'Iv \V.
t‘ H; '.\v'| w: ~n« " i. 5')!" f'.
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!~' l{-:i' '0: {‘Jill' n Y; [r shun-s .iw'.
::‘~'<ilii-itit»:1v.'r~l 1. t\?\'~‘ .. ‘i'l!!-i"ll l-
l" T Jul-s
(Continued on Page Seven)
$15, 000 Loan
By Connty
Is Approvedy at Meeting
I'a tiieid ”Representatives
and Senators Empower
County Commissioners to
jliilorrow that Sum for 30
[bays .—.—- Bond Issue of
l$%5,000 Authorized
The County Commissioners were nu-
illiori'M-d to borrow $15.00” for a per-
iod of thirty days. at a meeting.r of the
licprcnentzitlves and Senators of Fair.
field county. yesterday afternoon. in
the County Commissioners’ office. m
the. Gaunty Court House, Bridgeport.
The money will be paid back when
the county tax is received, which is
due. on October 1. from the towns and
cities within the county.
Twenty-two Present.
'l‘hcie were 22 RPDY‘Q‘m-ntatives and
Sm :itors present at the meeting. of
which Senator Aleuinder 1.. IN Lani-y
is the chairman. Commissioners Hurt,
2'1”an and Crawford were also pres--
l‘
(Inc- of the purposes of the meeting
Wm. to authorize the County Comniis~
mom-in lo mgotintc a. bond issue of
$26'i,000, in order to realize funds
with which to pay the share of the
new Washington hrldgr. across the
jlrilll-iflltifll" River. which will be com-
pleted some time next month. Power
for this iclion was giun
(nu third oi the com of the bridge
uni he piid in the Stitc another by
Nl-w Tlii‘at‘ll and l“:lll‘Tl"ltl counties.
lm‘i‘ or \\lilHll urv- joint-(l by the
l-ii 111:: I w] lllt‘ l'4'llllllllilt'l‘ by lllt' (“on-
i 'iwnl l’ouumny. l‘wirf'u-ld county's
sh -i«~ 0’ INF cost is Dian”.
’lhl- l""l'illILZ “us <(‘ltt'llllll'1l lo hr
1. 7! :il l . .L-i, lull, owing to the luck
in - fili‘ii‘l in. ii “us early afternoon
I- "ll(‘ i‘ s'.|lll'ti Tip-"I- {HT 43 l‘nt'ill‘
CContinued on Page Seven)
lliiiil] RUILTY RE
' ATTACK ‘llN RIRL
Inn-Hunt; 4.3 minu‘o-s of delibera-
Twill. Uir- jury in the Criminal Supt-r-
iriv- (Ullr' wt Sn o'clock last night
iiizml Chm-H»: \i'ood of New ("annun
guilty of an attack upon the six year
ol.l (Trillghli'l' of :l prominent New
(in:- in t nniily. Judge Frank D.
}{Illl'i'h i"-;ii-~ili;lt--ly sentenced him to
5m"..- fro::z six to elghtyears in the
still- pt-uirtutiury. The trial first out:
w - t c was on the September term of
NW t‘ulirt to be tried by the Jury. idSt‘
I i two tl’n‘l'S.
While most of the evidence in the
r Hv was circumstantial. it was cumu-
TJllV" The ease went to the jury at
F215. and just as the county 'housi-
clock struck six. the foreman of the
jury pronounced the New Canaan m'in
guilty.
The case marks the last one set
down for hearing this term. Out of
About 93 cases, 8:! have been disposed
0' since court opened on September
‘l- Public Defender Robert G. De.
l‘urmt represented 43 of the defend-
:-m, and about 10 or 12 cases were
i ”lied
About ten cases were. continued un-
li-e next te rm due to sickness of
~-'-l our! in two cases due to the.
-.i of the defendants.
' Attorney Homer S. Cummings
' ~k .5 that court might be adjourned
1“? “Wm-iv in order to dispose of any
i that may come up in the mean-
llr'w, but Judge Halnen adjourned
..,_i until 'l‘uesduy morning in order
l
( ".»"
‘I.
.‘
lg-
l
t .
HUNDRERSNEE
“SAFETY” PICTURE
Several hundred men. women and
children witnessed the showing of
"\Vherc Are Your Children the
safety first film produced bythe Mo-
tor Vehicle Department and shown
under the auspices of the local police
department as a feature of “Safety
First VVet-k." at the Palace and Re—
gent theatres this morning.
The picture was an instructive one.
The. accidents shown ere reproduc-
ed from records of the Mcior Vehicle
Department. The film warned par-
ents and pointed out that the child
pays for the negligence of his mother
or father. The picture warned
(Continued on Page Eight),
Bill REPUBLICAN
RALLY RN MRNRAY
'T'lli-
Young Men's Republican Club
have planned a huge demonstration
ior next Monday night. They will
puiude to their first large meeting of
'lll thi- nu-miwrs. that have signed up
since the movement was started a.
week ago and now number over sov-
wn hundred. uiid..liold n rally that
promises to eclipse anything Norwnlk
has SO!" in that line for Many years.
The. parade will assemble on. Rail-
road avenue. South Norwalk at 7: 15
p m. and while- heing formed by
Marshall John D. Milne. there will be‘
music and 301135, the kind that pep<
pea. up the fellows “Over there," to:
IContlnued on Pete Eight);
~qJ-
Comm-its Suicide After
Attempt to Kill Woman
PROV DENCE, R. I.. -Scpt. .4,—
Antone loderlques. 28. infatuated. ac.
cording to the police. with Mrs. Mary
Sousa. 29, wife of Manuel Sousa. and
crazed because his attentions were re.-
bufl'ed, stopped her while she was on
her way to work this morning. and at-
tempted to kill her. Then he turned
the gun on himself. and inflicted
wounds from which he died almost in-
stantaneously. Mrs.,Sousa. with one
bullet wound in her right breast. is at
the Rhode Island Hospital. She is ex-
pected to recover.
Portugal Flooded by
Unprecedented Rain Storms
LISBON. Sept. 24,—Another terri-
fic thunderstorm swept Portugal yes-
terday. torrential rains falling in many
parts of the country. In this city. trait:
car service was stopped. cellars vl-re
flooded and roofs of houses were
blown off. the. Lisbon Exchange being
badly damaged. In some quarters of
the city the water was more than ten
feet deep. and the people living there
were rescued with difficulty. ‘
East of the city incalculable damage
was done in the agricultural provinces.
especially in the vineyard sections. and
«Impose of some further business.
PRESS N EWS FPO)! Ahl.
SOUTH
r
~_-
NORWALK. CONN.
um 9i» m-‘W as 3 m1. wnm m can own amnion.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1921.
Neglected Wife Tells
Story of Cruel Wrongs
will Killil
SAY-S “VHS”
ARE IGNORE!)
mcir of the
(Continued on Page Three)
PARRINREARES
ARE BRNTINIJER
Continuance was made. this mornr
ing. by Judge George, H. Vosburgh
upbn the request of Attorney Paul R.
Connery. of the cases of the violatcrs
of the section ‘of the new traffic ordi-
nance dealing with standing for more
than ten minutes in restricted areas.
Attoiney Connery “hi-n hc appear-
(.d in court this morning. said that
he was to ask a continuance licedURP
of the fact that lie was going to “it! n
demurrer in the cases of the violators
arrested in the First district, when
their cases came before Judge Can-
dee. next Monday afternoon, in the
First district court. The demurrer
was not prepared :is yet, Attorney
(‘onnery stated. The cases of the lo-
cul violators there-fore were contin-
ued until a decision on the demurrer
has been given by Judge (.‘andee.
it is understood that Attorney Can-
nery. in his demurrer. will claim that
thr- city has (-th-Od’wl its authority in
the mutter of ten-minute standing. as
the city charter gives it no right to
make restrictions on this matter. or
to fix pi-nnlties for the some, the city
being limited only to traffic regulation.
Puluull lillli
MR. fiAMfliE’S illlillii
Mint-r I...
Gunihiv' :‘iil of
Gamble of l'omonzi. (,‘ulil’orniu. xer-
merly of East Norwuik. (ind Miss
Elizabeth l.. “'ilson. daughter of Mrs.
Nina Wilson. of 5 lined street. were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride at 9 o'clock this morning. the
Ceremony being l-rtendi-d by only in]
mediate relatives of the couple, who
were unat’rnded.
Miss \Vilson. who was a slurogrli
pher for Cole Roscoe & (‘o.. wore a
wedding dress of wine satin with
pearl trimming. and a bridal veil fas~
toned with rose-buds. She carried a
bouquet of Ophelia roses. The living
room of the house. where the care—
inony was performed by the Rev. John
J. Snaveiy. pastor of the South Nor-
walk M. F. church. was decorated
\-'i‘ii ferns cut flowers and palms.
A wedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony and the cou-
pie then left for an auto'obile. trip
through New York state and Canada.
They will make their residence in
Detroit. Mich.. where Mr. Gamble isi
engaged in business. ‘
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle. L. R. Bailey. and the single
ring ceremony was observed. Man!
handsome gifts were received by the
Couple.
Fine Kisch $30 for
Assault Upon Employer
LN” l0
Frank Kisch. arrested for assault
on Steve Kisch. on Monday. Septem~
her 19th, was fined $20 and full. 0081:.
by Judge George H. Vosburgh. in the
downtown court this morning. after
a somewhat lengthy hearing.
Steve Kisch is engaged in construct-
ing a building. on Lexington avenue.
and had employed Frank Kisch. He
discharged Frank on Sunday. the
18th. and Frank. enraged because he
had not been notified the day before.
came-to the work on Monday. the
19th. full of indignation and fight
\Vords followed. and Frank pushed
Steve. so that he fell down into the
cellar of the building. When Frank
saw Steve emerge fro the cellar. he
then proceeded to "plaster" him in
the face. after which he retired, bear-
in as he believed. all the honor: of
several people were kl!led bylixmm
Ch engagement...
SPEND llAlf
Billili M
i
ll i‘MPLOYED
l.
TS UNEINNRER
' 10.... . .li llrothcrton, commando-r of
the in .mi (‘. Godfrey Post, No. 12.
Anicrn. .n Legion. Ioday denied that
the Legion Post is being used to fur-
ther the campaign of some Republi-
can nominees, for city offices, in the
city election. to beheld October 3.
He also refuted a statement appear-
ing in a special, article. in a Bridge-
port newspaper, to the effect that for-
mat charges of this nature hadlieeu
made. by Past Commander John
Keogh.
A letter was recently received by
Commander Brothcrton. from Judge
Keogh. asking what the "political le-
gion" was. saying that he had heard
and read that. the local post was be.
ing used to further a political party.
This has been emphatically denied
by Commander Brotherton. who stat-
ed that. politics has not been mixed
up whatsoever in the loml Legion
Post. ._
"Of course. members of the post
are interestedinpolitica." said Com-
mander Brothcrton. "That is only
natural. and is not contrary to the
constitution and by-laws of this or-
ganization. The constitution says
'The American Legion shalfb'e’ abso-
lutely non-political .and shall‘n‘ot be
used for the dissemination of partisan
principles or for the promotion of the
r‘andldacy of any person seeking pub,-
llc omces or preferment.’ and the poat
is absolutely living-up to this princi-
(Continued on Page Eight)
MR. ZERI] NRW
AFTER PRREITEERS
NEW’ YORK. Sept. 24.—Urbain Le.
doux. ':\ir. ero of the Auction
Block," today announced“ that he.
would go to Washington and appeal
to Presiihnt Harding to publish a. list
of war profiteers with the. hope'that
they would split half of their earn-
ings with destitute unemployed war
veterans. The request will refer to
those who made more that-F 1170 per
c.ent profit.
Ledoux said he would leave New
York tomorrow night after a' com-
munity sing for unemployed at Cen-
tral Park and would seek an inter-
view with President Harding and
Secretary of Commece Hoover.
"I shall give each of them meal
tickets." he added. "and 1 may also
take some human documents along
with the. hope of procuring an inter-
view in the “finite House. where the.
president can hear from the bottom
of the men '5 hearts. their story.’
Gilli SHOT
Bl SUICIDE
l8 DYING.
Miss Hanan :uinllth J sh; had Illil
1(‘l1‘4l recentiy With Mrs. iniwrs, tiaoiiu‘ri
(Continued on Page Wilt)
EAMRUS RAMRUNR
RENREZVRUS RRES
Notorious for a score of .. yen?!
throughout Connecticut the gambling
club inrnted on Water street. First
District. next to ‘the Hope Hose fine
house today went out of existence as
the result of title to the building in
which it was located (’hanging hands.
Thousands of dollars changed hands
over the green cloth covered tables in
the. “joint" during the many years it
was in existence.
The gambling place was located in
the second story of the building known
as the Keene. block. It Occupied the
entire floor consisting ouhree rooms.
In one room. the "stud" and "poker"
tables were: in another “African Golf"
was played while the third was used
as a resting place.
At one time. the gambling club was
luxuriously furnished. but today pre-
StZTItF a dilapidated appearance as the.
result of the new owners of the build-
ing. Cassius M. Webb and Samuel
Stuart refusing to rent any portion of
the building for gambling purposes.
Stoves overturned: tables upset and
chairs piled up: it was a. ‘sad ending;
for the place where “Fortune smiled
[and wept. “
SEERNR ElRE
AT RILMAN RRUSE
The Darien Fire department re-
sponded yesterday morning to an
alarm from Rowayton. to the Frazier
Gilman house on Rowayton avenue.
XVorkmf-n have been engaged in re-
pairing the damage done to the sec-
ond floor of the home, which was
Fair tonight; Sunday showers.
Weekly to Support
NEW S THAT’S
RELIABLE
THREE GENTS
Inhuman Husband sent ‘1 "
To Jail For Ninety Days
Judge Vosburgh Tells James Richards He Is
Dreg of the Male Species—Wife Given $3.00
Herself and Child—'
Her Meals Often Only Potatoes and
Bread—Case Worst Ever in Court.
NEWLTWERS RUESTS
AT iERIRN RANRE
The first of a. series of weekly invi-
tationdances was held. last night on
the American Legion hall in the Cen-
tral Trust company building. Wall
street. under the auspices of the Frank
C. Godfrey I‘ost. No. 1.2. American
Legion. The dance was very success-
ful and speaks well for those to be
held in the future.
A feature of the affair was the ap-
pearance of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 1’.
Marron immediately following their
wedding. The wedding was supposed
to have been a. secret. but a'number
of Hugh's buddies in the post,, had
learned of it. As the result the newly
married couple met with a hearty re-
ception together with severe,‘ quarts
of confetti.
During the evening. Mr. and Mrs
Marron were presented with a. hand-
some set of dishes by the post. The
presentation was made by Commander
Joseph Brotherton with appropriate
remarks. ,
Dancing lasted from 8 o‘clock until
midnight to excellent music by Cohen’s
orchestra.
Another similar dance will be held
ne\t Friday night.
TWR MEN RUNR
AS TEN THRUSANR
PERPLE [RR-Ii RN
CREST VIEW’. Fla. Sept. 24.—A
double execution took place here. yes»
terday. when Putnam Ponsell and
Jake Martin paid the penalty for the
partially destroyed by lightning and
tire on July Met.
The Darien firemen found that the
blaze had been extinguished by the
time that they arrived. It-is l)l'ile\ed
that a carelessly dropped match
started aslight blaze in apile of
shavings at the rear of the house next
to the back porch. The damage was
very slight. only part of the porch
being scorched.
The Gilman heme fire was-one of
the most spectacular that Norwalk
Stamford Motor Boats
STAMFORD. Sept.'24.—Three mo-
tor boats owned by Muzzio Brothers,
at Shippan Point. were'burned during
last n: 'ght, with a loss of $2 500. They
were the Ponus. Iroguois and H1680.
They were being dismantled for win-
ter storage. A blow tor h usedin re-
moving paint from one oat is credit-
ed with causing the fire. '
Norwalk Man Sued
for $1,000 Damages
Suit for $1.000 damages growing
out of a collision on the post road, or.
March 28. was filed in the Superior
court today by the Biume‘nthal and
Eisen company, “demo of New
York. against George Lockwood of
Norwalk. According ‘to the com-
plaint the Lockwood car crashed into
a. live ton truck being operated for.
the plaintifis and caused damage ‘9‘
$1.900;
/
‘of the. building. All
has soen in some. little time. and it
Fire Destroys‘Three lwas in this blaze that p... Chief
George Bogardus and five other men
were trapped by the roof falling in
while they were on the second floor
were able to
make their way from the building al-
though they were badly burned Chief
Bogardus being the most seriously in-
jured.
Automobiles Damaged in
Crash on Washington St.
A Ford coupe was badly damaged
this morning in Washington street.
when it collided with the rear end of
9. Pierce Arrow touring car owned by
F. H. Lapner of New Canaan and
driven by L. H. Edwards of the same
place.
The touring car which was parked
at the ‘curb. was about to: pull out
when the coupe owned by the Hecker
Flour Company and operated by M.,
Herman. collided with the rear of the
1:1;9 radiator otlthegfléckc
Mm
murder of John Tuggle. A crowd es«
[limited at ten thousand witnessed. the
hanging. which was public.
Both men admitted their guilt just
before the execution. and a letter
from the mother of Tuggle was read
in which she said she had forgiven
them More than $1,000 was sub-
scribed by the crowd for the wife and
two children of Ponsell and the one
child of Martin. who are destitute.
American Legion Plans.
Drive for New Members
At a regular meeting’of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
Legion. to be held Tuesday night. the
matter of a. membership drive .will be
discussed . This has been in the works
for some time.‘but plans will be com-
pleted for the drive.
’At the me meeting. arrangements
for the ‘big annuej military ball to be
held in the armory on Armistice Day
night will be started. _This was one
of the most‘ successful of dances held
in Norwalk last year and it is planned
to have it better than ever this season.
NE‘V TYPE CADILLAC HERE
Vaast Bros. have received the new
type 61 Cadillac and the public are
cordially invited t: call and see it. As
is expected this car is most attractive
and shows in every feature the Cadil-
lac‘sgnnusgal quality. ‘ ‘
’over a year. he was held in. a.
1min: prison campnntiltheem
I ._ (V 1 .
.553 31.5: $533.? 3.7.3.13? mm and i. M’Wl‘isem- “-“Mf’ri‘ ”W‘- W NEW YORK SW 24...“... M“.-
hored in tin selection of offictrs for ‘1 "mm“, dollars‘ 11,38 been 5‘99"?“ (”Ed Hal-lanai]. daughter 0f the late _ _ >
the ne’w police department of Connec- “3‘ “l“ I'm“: (‘o‘lemnl‘m‘ m “m“- Alfred P. Hanan. shoe manufacturel. “There is not much manhood iii of the first that had ever come before
ticut are contained in a letter which Eur: H" noel. phlsd 5mm) {“0“ il' who was shot. early yesterday. by Mr“ ,\ou" said Judgfl George H. Vosburgh the court.
Past Commander John F. Pickett. 01’ MH' “ “1.5“?! . bpenrer ( ““0“.“ Grace Lawes. her formenchum. was in the downtown court this morning to Richards made no attempt to excuse
the American legion ins tum”: over SlCl'.-;|l':- at State for :21. Colonies. reported by Slzrgoor‘s than to n»- J‘ an tilt-hurl” “"15th on .1 wer— himself: or his ac:ions and Judge V03-
to the new Stute (.0mlmmdnr (‘v Sey- mid ;-. vivi gration Willih \isn d him sinking rapidly. , dfn v.1, I'x‘ film “a”: “10 non—<':7— burgh told him. as he imposed a jail
mm“. of New Hlurn. elected ”bit S'Ll~ v‘lgfl'l’ilJ‘. his (xpcndituri he said. Peritonitis unis said to have set m 1.1 - cialrgl .gT.‘ 1A” . n” In: sentence of 90 doys:
“MM. “H1; iflif' .TiLllt led in 3. 1y :ountry in the as a result of one of the three wounds ilfft 0’ J“: 3’“; at” ““9 mo ’1: 0” ”rho”. is no man in you. you are
The churn“ .'il‘(- ”1:!th by Jilllfli‘ WWI" .. , “mid“! ”8 Sh“ “"15 "i““fir‘g ‘m. “,1!” tin?“ tofftriu 21:12:!“ Gris about tin dregs of the male species."
John Keogh. or .‘Jiiiwulk. nlzst com M‘Hfl'm of the “mud“ "1””th Wm apartment 0f ” ”in” m “"iirookl;.i: pf-OTP ’1‘. YE) 1.1:, finish: (-2 ‘1: *hr‘ Mr< i“chard° took the stand and
munii- r 0.. “MI.“ (. “0‘16“ v Post. (-UL‘ ivi~ r the unempioymem n ‘uj we» 1»; with John. F Boriand. literate. “ 11(2‘~.‘}:~l. ‘ t .”L_ sunt . ‘ :i “V km?” (1..“ Sh; bud by.“ muuiqd in
.\r' l: o"‘.:u.i.f « itv. Judge Kt‘llilll "W! “EH ”‘wmpt to ' wh .l.-.-,_ The motive 0: n”)n\€\_h'mk ”f [If-jingle. "f. Er: {bu-r )‘1‘ . tiff“ is” l);..ml‘icr .1900 «Nd t'i'tt after living
xii-l J t.“ rxl.:'»' H“. ,.,. (lid H" “”1, to ”on i-‘ “a to rnrftrviri~ to in- mi». .n the Cl 0,:- -:in: remained somewhat ”it: «‘f‘": L‘ _"‘U ‘1“er “‘fld or‘ H ' .ff he ‘1. fit“ ;. ' .1 lsl‘ort ‘ime 35¢-
.;l<‘ ' ss ‘ s in Tie" in ('(n’ilnlflllilt‘l‘ i‘Ick ”Y" “E (Fulani! ‘XLM 3" 1““1 “‘"U do '1‘ d 1" ”lymph" T1" ””0” “‘ on ‘\ d~ pair Ut. shut lodge: and ‘hm ht; wj‘dnh . yr] ash-(r1 girl; 1‘ T13 f'oorris on.
(it ”It. “a“ “hr :mflmm to “u." til» 'I.. .w .4 iwiitlvf SIN-Piui rl-asistztmgt jealous. he muse of l‘i'walini' 5 u ten- 17‘1“] i-Uf'n‘ h” TWINS" 5 week f"! “‘K‘ 21*“; 1&2“ qut L!” 3‘13“? from
”H.“ r 5.”.an Ul’ yum...“ H“ Rm} “null i-. _'l‘~"n iii {Irinlfi win i‘t tin.- tions to Miss iiuiixuz out. i b; the stillipo'lt ot‘herscli “.lr'ld child and tint. VCI-erh :1 ((1311:. (gag-S W1.” , It
that t‘wl- lini‘l'r was: written in the ill- prohh'“ i“ (“Erl’l‘lnl‘i”) “(‘lilt‘. Ht: police. was lt-ntidlnlrzl Lullll lg. \ll‘h. ”St “(will)”. load Lu “11f" dfiyh’ to $1‘ :htén 1h}: !] : h’hi vii; bit“ He:-
t:-.-e.~:~ t-f servitu- nua. timoughout tho tuliiwsmi himself as belt-i; hopeful Hanan :iiul Mm Law‘s“ sister. .\ii~.~. Tim?“ “M": O‘lllt‘r’ hiatus-its 'ol the case hosts-min 1' u u:- l] .; {Lt two
”91,-. $5.69. illxti :‘w will”o que'fion voulai b.) M, If [Tittyjiurn‘ 3;; 14:1,». rump“... tliu.‘ (‘iills‘ll implannng ALt‘mm-y . .4. i. .t t lOUSt uioi
Nu: (hu- .‘IDIX)R¥;l(‘1N ””i“ ““‘ “ inrily. They exl‘n-‘Hii the lirlic. lhut <7“ ( r:fy.1..‘-.T.‘ 0 hi. filing“ “-1.1”.njnk U ”H: . —___
l' {.5 llllllt‘rtillflhl ill.“ .T:T(Ts.' Kl‘an'TTI" —-~-— i“‘.'l lli'l‘T' itlllllnrillll'. . _ Hull-s" l by L'." "()lifl i.iiil l.ll‘ ..li,il.'.lf') > Car” “as 0-]! (continued on Page Seven)
ii‘hr [Hil‘ilt'1i on“ Hi the (lt’lv.{rinll‘lli of drugs and liquor. ~
'Ii'i”l.‘l\ u“ lilo Ami-rune lt‘k'itdl lhzll ‘Ii‘ Lg hll‘s. l..‘“.'.l‘< ii‘..'il.i( 1 ".lg‘ life" ill,“ . O
’ --- Mussui Ems-4N blilH' l:l}-ll‘l' :13 re» - lt‘llllll" which she said. nus "drum; in; {
lTKiL'lth'il \L'JiS inmh- up exiliidivi-l)‘ oi ‘ i'razy” in :i inner to Mrs. Billie “ii. 1 ar epu lcans
3-"'l‘\ll" Illl'Il ;.:ni thul the New York r ‘ liums a friend. which \vus found in
;—’.ll> liilislulitihii} llll'l it stout num< [AJAINST LEHTDN hi‘r lidfl‘ll'Hl-T- lint the lvttr-r hintwl
:it a “truth" b-itk of these causes.
Hear Eminent Speakers
A Big Rally in Rowayton
Held Last Night—Issues
of the Campaign Dis—r
cussed by Former Mayor
Light and Frederick L
Lampoon—Galvan
‘ ton M a lee 8 '9.
Speech and Is Enthusiasti-
cally Received— Other
Candidates Present
“Good roads. clean streets and“
schools maintained upon an educa»
tional basis is a fundamental necm
in the ruling of a good city and on.
fit to live in" was the point mgst em.—
phatically stated by. Frederick L
rally held last evening in..the'hal‘fli
the Rowayton Hose Co. 0
During the course of his talk I.
stated: “The first intoflnatibnthu 8
man who has entertained thefthought
of locating in a city wishes to gain
is. What kind of a city is this? In It
a. dead citv. is it passe or is to pro—
gressive?
“There is only one way of obtaining
this information. Who is it's repre-
sentative? Mention of taxes is our
a. waste of time. Put up a man tha‘
you will be proud of. A clean‘cut man.
that will represent the. city in an up-
right fashion.
“There are seven public factorl:
Schools. these are a. public neceadu‘,
Then streets and public building:
then the parks and public plu—
grounds. Where are your parts!
When you take a guest out for a- rite
you can‘t show him your parks. can
you? No hr the. reason you haven’t
any. Then the property and pnbfl‘
safety. Show me where your puhm
safety is? The men that constituh
the fire departments are the best
type of men. but they lack the new—
sary apparatus to fight a real fire."
(Continued on Page Two)
llliliH MillllilN ANli
Miss lllliilli: Win
A pretty wedding took place a! 7: 8.
o'clock last night in thiflrgtory of st
Mary's church when Elizabeth
Franke. daughter of Mr. 8]] Met.
John Franke. of 7 Hoyt street. became.
the bride of Hugh P. Matron. non of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Merton. 0t 36
Smith street. The‘ ceremony was per--
formed by Rev. Thomas J. Finn.
The bride was dressed in a hand-
some tan travelling suit with rtnr_
trimmings and wore white roses.
The bridemid was Mrs. Stanley“
Herzog. She was dressed in a. brown:
travelling suit and wore pink roses. :1
Only a few intimate friends of a.
couple witnessed the cerembny.’ 'Il.
tensive honeymoon trip at midnight}:
Mr Mari-on is a memhcr of fins
Amerigan Legion. Knights of Colon:
bus. Veterans of Fordgn Wars and:
a. sergeant in Batten C.
was with the famous 102m! Beghnent,
He was gassed and wounded and ’ .
taken prisoner by the Garment. We“.
Harstrom, Judge John H."
lien-«g.
Lamson at the Fifth WardRepublka . ‘
As to the sewage system Hr. .
pamson referret. ‘ to the Brod
River and Winmpauk. He ad.d-
and Mrs. Marron departed on an “é"
During the world war. {Mi-"m ’
t .
Norwalk Chronicler