. 2.7wa
ESTABLISHED 1870
United States Attorney 1
To Push Liquor Charge
Against Fatty Arbuckle
Raid Made 011 Grill Where Film Star is Said to
Have Purchased \Vhiskey Supply and Four
Arrests Are Made—Look for Cache. of Booze
Worth $10,000.
HAN l-‘l'tANf‘iFV‘O. Oct. 1.—~New
«mules in the federal inquiry into the
mirce of the liquor drunk at the
:iv in the hotel St. Francis given by
wnr- ('. (Fatty) Arbuckle, at which
Virginia liappe is said by the
to have suffered fatal injuries.
at the fore. min". 1". some qu ur-
'Itc.rcst in possible federal g‘l'fln'i
.1('ilr)il overshadowed that in “1"
1-». of rzianslnuqiitvr already If!“
‘wi Him in connection with Miss
' ir~".~'. (ir-(iih.
inn-ii li. .‘xlr‘r‘nrc'
to the
5“.“ <_
‘1.
Spl-v‘i'xl
i’k ‘.'<-
-t.:v::er;11 of the
...
cm] lust niu.
'll'l attorizwy
:w-il u:..
M? he soon woul (inuiko co:i‘.plai:.t
.: .mst Ailnirlde on the charge A of
\l'll‘,’ inioxlcating liquor unlawfullx
.u 'i:<.p()-:~<-<sir1n. ‘Fiu'h .21 ("Nilplflli‘ii
mul‘l lu- m. the basis of Grmid
1v1\ 'll‘ii‘H.
7'1)V'
20‘
'vi'
other
mu“
l i'lli.1:|'\ 01' 1:21) ‘2' .
\‘Zl';IV'il:’l(l{ $.93, would l)“ clzirgr-l
‘lv will. .‘sr'irwkiv.
Mile yisirtilny l'wlvral . ‘t n"?
1-] (loin-V's Grill. 7i
the Hotel St. Franck
inlvlishmcm to lame . -,..
wlwrt- ll .. him: I'll
rhino.) ',‘i I‘ 2’71".
“illrlll’lvt‘fil “’5'?!" Av 11“"! L [:7
qlencmdt-m u. v3.5: 5. i.:ml_
Federal agent: anrourc- (1
night that they were conducting a
last
was much speculation as tdi
sea rch near Princeton, San hiate‘)
County. for c. cache containing liquor.
valued at about 3100.000. which is be-
lieved to have been brought ash-ore
from a launch about tvn days .ago_
Patrick and Arithur Nevil, San Fran-
‘cisco garage owners are 'under arrest
ii: cone-"Jon with this liquor. it is
stated.
The liquor landed from film launch
a; declared by federal officers to con-
ImiaredutheSmfile’on
Officeas SecandC‘lasaltnflMnnu
' . ASSOCIATE“ enms’s mwa Fnon m1: pm
on M‘mm
.L
4—
80111333310me 00“. SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921‘
L
k
be bcncfiflcd-
and all mum-rite. '
the peace of the community.
and will do all in my power to obtai
the jimey. .The public will be given a
may be fitted to assume responsiblli
“One of the most important tune!
the pn‘vv'ntion of waste
“It will be my business to help r
be done and at the same
prihfll‘t‘fi‘ill)“ miller than rctrogcsdon.
WHAT CALVIN L. BARToN STANDS FOR.
“The most important and difficult part of any W811 for age
better-Inuit Is to gain and hold the (so-operation of that-Intent; who are to
“My associata mire Republican ticket are wisely chosen. I am
entirely unplodgod not only regarding civic mattcrs of all kinds but to any
“All reasonable civic improvements will be given support. Amuse-
ments of all kinds will be encouraged profided they do not Interfere with
I am heartily in favor of a 5 can trolleyxue
nit. I also favo: . ml ”for
fair chance to be m I Idmmee
a. share in deciding what is hm for the city‘s interefir
. “A few years from now our children will be the business men of the
city.
The. pulflic buildings. the. streets, the shade trees and all other city
primer-1y is theirs as much as any onc‘s. Th0" Fhl’ldd be mills 30‘ only
from Moles but by example to wt and care for city WWI that they
ty. when growl“ . 3‘8! need happy,
satisfied teachers and we. should not expect the mocha-s to be more loyal
to our children than we are to our teati‘hf‘l‘R ,
ions of gut't‘mmeflt is the just assess-J.
mom. pivot-r collection and honest MWiNfimrl‘ ”f taxes Attention "1:153-
hir paid to the cancellation (it‘dchts, to the dv‘llm'mflm 0' Dmlmy and
no this city just no Cheaply as it. .
hue to lay out some regular and s-‘sk‘xnnuc
nwthml 0“ 'mDTOVins the Schools and malls and make this an era of
.I will «he of my time an min is
necvssary fur the proper lnnlulg‘l‘lnf‘lll of will’ flfiflim I Will Wflrk unSE'L
rs for the lx‘nt‘fit- 0f the Whole city_,_
UNA“ L. llARTON.
Republican Candidate For Mayor.
BARTO N
9
CALVIN L,
sis”. of its? cases of Scotch \Vl.iskey, . . .
t .3 rim lxarrs is of Bourbon. The)’ “an!" “I!“ my “JUNE“ and co-wm'kl‘
expressed belief that the launch had '
(mm- to tilt coast from Canada.
Lookout is being kv-pt here for the
private yacht. Spindrift. stolen from
Sort I’mlrn ‘er-eut‘y. and llillPK'Oll by
fi‘lhi‘fil azr‘rts to he headed for Fan 7
l4‘r~a::cis<‘.o Buy with a. Cargo of liquor. SUNBA‘ SBHBBLS
'St’dmlri“? is owxud in; I-Iucei‘e' ‘
(Merton. wealthy Les Ahgvft's (i’mr- .
hey. 3%?le Tfl MEEI fiET ‘3
'i'ifi pi":‘.t crt '.v of iiir- Spindrift i< ’ .
l‘":'("‘-"i1 I .3 ht- l"ll'i'.f~ him: I. Uni-nus ..
nor» is; vi to forms-h 'is to lizT-
{. (it :‘:1‘ 459015 \v:Lir"‘.i‘ ;: 1:11‘ the (rnii. qr“. 51,..‘313; 5.x lu’lOEF 0f Lxrgyf‘kwh]
.. _---m-.m ___.———.— - ltuu- ”it”! Thurs my. ("'1‘
l’l‘j'U‘l' TRI‘JTHF T“ ..~.1.;¢ .tcr «lily ui. lizvii’ cnivru
' ”53 "A? «muse on that 0.2:} tic annml
“ht-Si ETU/"H‘ “ l' i ‘ ‘ ' ruin.» 1’1'lisiu in LI id ill 2;”
' it 1‘ I "2' S m ‘ .’ l2 :l‘. 0: Stanford.
"V ' ‘ l ‘- ' witty :TH-‘i (.ltnrrv and
.\- r 5' 4' i i' (-5 1.1; 51.11.43' .31 howls 0‘
‘7 H A‘ “2-1113 " H. .“S'-‘ i’uirfii ’ 3.): an! {he}. With tin
1.: ..u‘--.. ;i in bag"... iinlliliuUn _'a~-\ 811;»:l’i..‘l-i.1}0l.to‘. are anxious to
0“ ii-“HW U“ ""'~- ”- .iiii'lul iii'l'liii.‘-E:' wlmru they may 01‘
Jitney Meeting ‘13 Used
For Political Purposes
______ upon the Sunday schools for this im—
Afll'lr‘lml lw 1r..- .inmmurmzm‘is ’ ' portaut part of their education.
that .i tum-tin: on the lll'lti'lzg m. UH“ The program for the county con-
l'uP‘v' reduction W‘H in M" NW} “ft vcntiou has been prepared to meet the
llll.ili. :1 Large (‘lUllVil rather'vd‘in 13:2; ‘ TIBNS’ “.9,” of those actlvely "HE‘S-8:3“ in
h-liiil'ill() .'-‘)U..lle as? evening 0 u , ‘ Sunda sch”! W B d“ a 5,;-
1‘1 ' f INC «)5 the Rev. Charles A. Marks. VBTE “N INSER 03 by yRev, prankxg}. station. '1). T1.
who i.. mtive in the campaign for a of Boston. General Secretary of “1‘,
in ()[N'lllllg of the hearing or. the jit- --* —-——-— Congregational Educational Society:
l:- .‘ .utimtion here. Tin-z: were sur- On Monday. when the VOlC‘l‘S 0" Rev. Clarence“ P. 3"?(Vo‘lnn‘i. 1‘ D.
pznv-d winany of them—40 learn that bcth parties go to the polls. they Will President of Drew sflmm r“ Farm”
1L4- mccling was but a poorly diszuis- have an opportunity to vote on mat- N. Y. and Rev “‘iliiam ’i‘. 'Thziyf'l‘.
1rl llen‘iocratic Rally with Mayor t( rs other than the candidates. Those of “3'”er there “I” he (-nntn-imu‘r‘s
Jew-mull Donovan as‘ the principal are divided into four questions. on for teachers of ”I“ (“HWY-K and
speaker. That the purpose of the which a "yes" or af‘no" vote is de- Young refilii'“? divisiors. “my :1 ”WC“.
rum-tint: had been concealed even from sired. énnhqupp for paging a: I. .-~i:p( rm-
ltev. Mr. Marks was evident in the All of the measures :79 of impcr- Mulwms 1“] m, “Fm‘r A. l‘ln-‘ps of
latter’s opening remarks when he inure to the city and should be aci- Hartford Mr 'l‘ht-lps is “HM?“ of
saldtr—~ ml upon. and it is safe to predict that the (‘nprpwctiolli Funiiav .rzrlmnl Asso-
"This my ff‘lmldfi is ”if? first time all will lm carried by a li!l‘g‘91llil_lfllli). :iniiou. “g superiniemlirt 0,. Ms own
that I have ever been p.1rarlwl about Question No. 1. is for the accep- Sumlnv scion] for txvv-ntyfivc years.
the Htmf'ts 0f Norwalkr I was told lance 01' An act concerning ”-1" 1‘ hr- 111:3; mm.- a Special study of Sun-
smplrilically that this was not to be 1 tlzorizaxion of SIOUflOO Park ai (“v s. lzool administration. Fiver-v p15-
politwal rally. but to bed. meeting 01 Highway llondllssue. by \ii'tus of an tor my] miperintcndeut will want to
protest against the taking from our Act or the General Assemmy pusmu l‘l‘fli him
streets of the jitneys.
"i run a Republican. emphatically
lml l have not come here to
'iilbilxll‘iii‘ my political views for l
in' olved myself in politics
m desire to do so now."
l i ' " the Norwalk Drum
1.. I :v i i e neeting from the
.; l S» conrl District. the-"9
mi .3" cars in line. belonging
'1 of the city.
1' .rk's tail: is Ether! at if
I). spite his protests as:
lnniwi vhf: ir which he
.- .. for ll‘lllOC’TLIid politic.“
' Donovan took the
Mr. Marks had fin—
.»-1 into one of his us-
i=z\~‘ lii< opponents.
in Mr. )erS. .Mayor
5.. "My good people...“ is
ll: w opportunity is afford-
., li- linen to a good man. There.
. in: l: deceit in the world: so
lw-‘l from us: so much news
1v'l by the press. that it is
.-.i we can meet a man'cleuu of
'i I now introduce Parson
l-ks."
"'l‘hi. my friends. is the first time
l l have ever been. paraded about
Art-fits of the» Nonvalks." said
.".'u-l-.< as he emphatically stated
‘i~ ‘ ,l' v." :. Republican, “I (lid not
lu-rr .. demonstrate to you my
'11 v. for I have never in-
poliiics and I have
now. I was asked
1. m; in: the .liineymcn's As-
:zrnl i fell that i could not
..... '93": better Slil)_1"(‘t. especially
liLLllLH have. been taken from
~ ”I so cowardly trampled upon.
w nus—“ion was appointed by the
W'm» known as the Public Utili-
H.1.'lll.<5i0n.
miwion of the commission."—‘
1‘ lfw'.‘ Marks. "was to regulate
1m im- Jitney. but di'i’i they re-
lm they know the meaning
\"rtl‘i? From all appearances
1.4m to them.” “Regulate." con-
‘1 Mai-ks. “means to adjust.
or kill in the fashion that
unmission has done. My friends.
' "1-? ix :1 thing of the past. They
"”11 They can't pay for them—
] >Iifv.'-.“'
illil'.‘
[Lil ii
'Illi
:;.1]
‘.\'.’l S:
'lylr\‘_
lei-
l
v
i‘.
.41..
"1 I’ll
‘ l‘,
"twii :
>‘l.
3"" (Ill
.
\m' w‘
'- i" ll:
lv
l n“
-:,..
"l ll;
1
yr,
in!
.l : In:
.r-r..,ei.
I made a trip to Newtown
.. I r to my surprise I found the
’: r'ulci under. They were put
wt and the main transporta-
I»! Hir- tiny had taken their place.
"3' is for progress." Rev.
"ed." and all progress is
if first starts." He then
illustrations in regards to
He then spoke upon pro-r
ll .0
{ e v:
I" caress
1’ r- 1.
(Continued on Page Nine)
shown the lust memo-is of work. that
they may :uiiquzatrly riisrharq‘ the re-
sponsibilities of t—iitir positions.
I'nde‘r the cure of these officers:
and Unlclwrs. tlmrc are 311.0"0 Sun—
day school scholars. many of whom
receive little religious instruction is)
the home, and therefor are dependr'nt
ut'the Session of 1921."
The acceptance of this means tlm?
the city will be authorized to issue
bonds to defray the expenses oi the
INUUEST lllll'AY UN
‘EATAL ACCIDENT.
Coroner John J. I’hl-lan will at 3:30
o'clock this ai‘tvrnoon Lold an
inquest into the death of five year old
Clarence Sherman. of \Voodwam
avenue, who died from shock and. loss
of blood ot the Norwalk Hospital late
Thursday night. after his leg had been
crushed by an automobile driven by
Anthony Quick of Keyscr Island, at
the corner of \V’oodward avenue and
Cross street, earlier in the day.
Quick is still held on a. technical
charge of manslaughter awaiting the
finding of Coroner Phelan in the mat-
ter. _
The Sherman boy. according to wlt~
(Continued on Page Nine)
llllPE Fllll IRISH
SETTLWJ nu. 1:
LONDON. Oct. 1.—-(A§sociated
Press.) England was today filled with
hope that a settlement of the Irish
problem would follow the meeting of
British Cabint members and the re-
presentatives of Simi Frill Ireland in
this city on Oct. 11. The prompt reply
from Eamon (3e Valera. accepting
Prime, Minister Lloyd George's invita-
non to the conference and the concili-
ato‘z‘y tone of the lair-st exchanges l):—
[\k't't'll London and Dublin Sci-med to nesses ran in front of the truck dirven
promise that out of thy tenf- \ are by Quick. the front wheel pasing over
would come an agreement which child‘s right leg. mangling “- 30 bad-
\VL'Llill solve a problem which his ’3’ that amputation was necessary. .
DI'OVI'Ll a stumbling block for the —-—-—-
uulest statesmen of the~British Na-
‘ A Elli BANDHS
Seldom since the fateful day in 1153
when King Henry. Second. claimed.
through Esme. possession or Ireland.
had the prospect for peace between
England and the people of that isle
appeared brighter. It has been one of
the curiosities of history that Nicho-
las Breakspear. the mendicant sc‘hol-
tar. who became Adrian I\-“.. the only on charges of juvenile bandltry. to-
iEnglish pontiff. Whose reign at the day on the accusation ‘o: Hag-old
llllBlillYllF$75
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.——Harry Tell.
10. and Mathew Croke, 12, were held
RECORD DAY *-
A m COURl
M-
Tu... nplnfi'l‘ city court held the bus-
.. .z :-« n. :2. yuur yesterday after—
mmn v. 1.1 'l iv~vzi2y~tour muses: (‘1th up
_.. . ml The courtroom was
..1 p. zl;.~ doors and the court of-
li.\.l (K‘T..‘idniiiili“ difficulty ll".
;;.;.<:.2vv;: the from the
5.... “my. ’l‘m- OVt rilnw of Specta—
10,-. ”2., 1.»: into the corrider outside
ufi‘t 7‘
1}.
i‘n.‘
iii
ti;~‘.';. {ll‘i‘ilSPtl
”f ill" (.nnilunm.
1n... 5.. ( mint-s harl 01M! ntly turned
m“ K. ..\.<»- ("(DPC'zi‘JZ to hear ”3‘
star'- ,,A:r...i.~.-ol sonar risque testimony
in '.\\n of the canes: but they were
«lonn‘w'i 1.. disappointment. The ma-
Joritv m‘ ilw accus-Id pleaded guilty
without trial and turn fined,
The se-\- n frenucn‘crs of the pram!»
ling: house at 6 Wall street conducted
ny Joseph (form's wee fined :25 each.
Through their cour. 1 Judge “’illiam
Tammany, they entered a. plea of
guilty. Caren was fined :50. The
lines were agreed upon when Judge
'5
A.
(Continued on Page Seven)
NEW STATE Rfllfl
Tl] BUST $l l5,[lilil
HARTFORD. 'Oct. 1.~Highway
Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has
p’fepared plans for the construction
of a. three-mile highway starting
from the center of Collinsville aid
running south towards Burlington and
Unlonvllle. It will cost in the neigh-
borhood of 3115.000. The contract for
the work will be awarded next week
and operations will be started‘ this
fall. The. building of the road is a part
of the plan which Commissions} Ben-
nett has arranged to relieve the un-
employment situation.
w...—
NAVY nus
gr WINNER
ANNAPOlJS. lid. Octl.—Fimple
ceremonies will attend the funeral
presentation of the famous schooner
yacht America. first winner of the
International Cup which bears its
name, to the Navy Department here
today. The America will be given a
permanent lwth at the Naval Acad-
hemy and Will be used as a. naval mu-
seum.
In behalf of the department. Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. Superin-
tendent of the Academy. will accept
the historic craft. which will ‘be pre-
sented by Chares Francis Adams, '0!
Boston. chairman of the America. Re-
storation Fund. Admiral Wilson will
tender in payment therefor the sum
of one dollar. since the law forbids
acquisition of property by the govern-
ment except by purchase or capture.
The regiment of mirshipmen will b:
paraded in connection with the cere—
monies.
Returning to Annapolis after an ab-
.
Holy See was one of the most remark- Straus. an 8 year old Croesus. who
able in the annals of the Church. 883's they robbed him of ’75,
should have been associated by chrcm- Harold said‘ the boys ‘appmachea
liclers with the beginning of a con- him in true bandit style. demanding
'troversy which has kept his native that be throw 11D his hands. He com-
land embroiled for 766 years. plied. thinking the proceeding a. Joke
London newspapers did not assume until one seized and held him what
that a settlement was certain and they the other rifled his packets. he lays.
recognized the way to peace might be Police say there have been several
long and difficult. but hope abounded, juvenile holdups recently on River-
even if complete confidence was lack- side Drive. _
ing. Premier Lloyd George received ‘
praise in some’quarters for his skill Judge Landis Will
and patience in handling the trouble— . Attend A“ Series Games
some preliminaries. and there. was
liope expressed that his ability in ne-
gotiations would equal to the task of ' CHICAGO. Oct 1,—Judge Kenesaw
reconciliations, BI. Landis Will attend all the world
Discussing the difficulties ahead the series games. he announced last nhrht
London Times dEDrccc-zed the “dam- ”More leaving for a. vacation in Illi-
inion status" as a fixed formtila to chig-an.
which the agreement must confirm. "It's part Of my job as Baseball
“The negotiations."_ the newspaper Commissioner to see the series. ."
declared, " have. already disclosed guess? said Judge Landis, "but l’d
sauce of nearly half a century, the
America consumed about twenty deys
in making the trip from Boston. com—
mg by way .of Long” Island Sound
and the inside route to Chesapeake
Bay, in tow of a submarine chaser.
Stops we nude at nearly all the
yawning centers on the way south.
lllilili SEASIIN
lazuli MAINE
anon.’
' More anyhow. ,mtion or no Vfir
(Continued untrue ax) .
onedoe may hem
, .5! I H
BANGOR. Men Oct. 1--—The open given for the entertainment in: the
season on clear begun at sunrise to- public.
day. back of frost made it noisy un-
der foot in the woods and a big kill
was not expected in the early days. manufacturing;
Under ’the law this ”on, hunters
as, limited to murderer each._.n:nd.only
. m
SBHflflL.SUPT. I
mus autumn
uni 'lllllfiillliil
Superintendent of Schools G. V?” Bu-
chanan delivered interesting ad-
dress last night on the "American
Boy" before a largely attended meet-
mgof the. Men's Assembly of the
Norvvalk M. E. church. Mr. Buchan-
an declared that the boy formed his
ideals Qefoge he reacshed the age of
12 years and that training during this
period would cause him to walk a
straight path during later life.
other interesting talks were given
[13' Rev. F. H. Jacobs. of the South
Nomal'k Congrdgational church. Rev.
George B. Tompkins. Supervisor of
Schools Green and E. F. Soule.
Following the meeting. refresh.-
ments were served in which the. Y4
class of the church participated.
Hllill Sflflilfll “
JUNIflRS MEET
The juniors of the Norwalk high
school held a very'important meeting
in the Assembly hall. yesterday after-
noon. Mlss Anna McMahon, popular
English’ teacher. called the meeting
to order. The meeting was for the
purpose of starting a school paper in
thte high school. There have been
other school papers in the past. the
“Minute" had 3. bis: year in 1915, and
the “Echo” also did in 1919. it was
decided that the juniors should carry
on the paper. as the seniors have the
class book to put out. and the sopho
mores are not yet sufficiently ac’
quainted with the school. The paper
is a great advantageto the class, and
School. on a whole.
The elections are as follows:
Editopiu-Chief—F‘rances Deitz_
Business Manager Emma Rubey.
Associate Editors—Margaret Hoyt
and Charles Mitchell.
The executive committee. will hold a
meeting in the near future. and at this
time an advertising manager will be
appointed. "
an
w...—
PLANS Fllli lillilllll
Halli: Anvimmi
Papers of incorporation Were read
at the meeting of Monlfer Grotto. No.
56, Ill. 0. ‘V. P. E. R. held last even-
ing. and it is eT-‘pectcri that 110:: 1 ’:i
be signed in a short tim .
The Grotto will be incorporated for
the purpose of signing contrac;s and
handling all details of the construc-
I-‘alr tonight. and Sunday.
‘ffl
r—r
‘
Cove Street
, Struck By
I
J
—
rm m
s
euse .
Lightning,
Put out of Order in S
‘Woman Is Shocked—Two Hundred ’Phonelr»
torm.
:-
Durlng the height of the storm. yes-
terday afternoon, lightning practically
wrecked the interior of the home of
Frank Reynolds. 44 Cove avenue.
Ea§t Norwalk. Entering the house by
means of the electric 1111i. wires.
jumping to the .water pipes. the. boil
swept through the hath-room. kitchen
and tubs, and burst open the pipes.
Julia. Troutner. one of the servants
at the home who was at work in me
kitchen at the time' the house was-
struck. was slightly shocked by the
bolt. but was not injured. She. was
(fazed for several minutes.
The extent of the damage has not
been asscertained as yet. the local in-
surance agencies that, carried insur-
ance on the house. checking up or.
damage done. It is estimated however
that the damage will total several
hundred dollars.
The c‘lmney on the roof of
second floor. at the rear of the lions-e.
was moved some three inches out of
‘iie!
plumb. The bolt also started a m
on the roof wh‘l‘ch ate its way W: T
the flooring of the house in the W;
room. doing the most damage beneatfir.
the bath tub.
The May-Horror Hook and durum ‘
company was called to the 11033.,
Where the blaze was extinguished.
The second floor of the house uni
ripped and torn up by the bolt. but
we principal dama e was done along.
the libs of the water ipes. The loath-
room is practically wrecked, thin be.
ing the spot where .most of the dam;
age was done. ‘
Several othcr houses in the cit—Y
struck by lightning in waster?
storm. which for its duration;
“'Pl't"
dziv's
‘was pronounced to be one of the moth
terrific of the year. Trees‘were attack
as well. and at the local telephonb
exchange this morning is. was state‘,
that over two hundred 'phones we”
put out of order by the storm. .. «
Weakness of
THE JITNEY SITI'ATION
__.I._..__
J
“If the ji‘ineys exer again oper-
ate in Norwaik or the trolleys
have a. five cent fare. it will not
be through Mayor Jeremiah
Donovon‘s efforts: ' it will be
brought about through public
pressure caused by attendance at
the Public Utilities ~ Commission
hearing."
This is what Judge William F.
Tammany said last night in re-
fitting; .statexnent that Mayor
Donovan would firing aboht a live:
cent fare.
“If the trolleys have akfive cent
fare. the jitneys are finished. If
the jitneys come back. there will
be no live cent trolley fare."
This sums up the jitney—troiley
situation in Norwalk briefly and
concisely.
PflLlTIEAl PlEllliES
Nill BEEN MADE
The present campaign has develop-
ed the fact that many have busied
themselves in spreading false rumors
about different candidates. Shortly
after the nomination of Calvin L. Bar-
ton. candidate for mayor. it was re-
ported that Mr. Barton had promised
to appoint Attorney Leo Davis. cor-
poration counsel in case of his elec-
tion. Mr. Barton denied having made
any political promises. When asked by
a Sentinel reporter this morning as to
such a promise. Mr. Davis repeated
his denial that such was the case. He
said that under no circumstance
would he accept an appointment ii‘
offered him. Other rumors as to Mr.
Bart .‘s administration plans have
been equally unfounded. '
ARRESTED ml“
-llill WARRANT
Frederick
tion of its,proposed home. The special
committee on w: :35: and means made
a brief report at last night's meeting.
The outlook for the securing 0" t';;e
property on West avenue for a home
site. is bright, and it is expected that
as soon as the Grotto is formally m—
corporated that the passage of the
deeds will take place.
tiliilltlllfills
j unuruws
. Home making and home decoration
.in all its finest
phases will be illustrated at the Con-
necticut Products Exposition“ to be
given at the State Armory in bleadow
street. New Haven, the week of Octo—
ber 10, lneonnectim. with the annual
convention of the New England I].
vertising clubs at that time;
During the Exposition daily lecture!
on houshold matters will be given by
expert authorities. and each day an‘
attractive musical programme will be
given in several large cltienggnd hop
proved stimulating to W m
Given '
just a (”months bozo
and most artistic '
These exhibitions have been‘
Administration Scor
of existing
.were sold for“838.
T19!" weather. The
t
Donovan
Frederick L. Lawson. treasurer all
the Non-walk Tire and thber coal»-
pany. reiterated his statements regard
ing the overcrowded condition of m
Noru'ulk public schools. last night. be-
fore a largely attended Republic‘s
rally held in the Town Assembly hall's.
He emphasized the fact that. beam
conditions, the teacheu
were compelled to teach classes 0‘;
fifty pupils. although the beat ed“:
tors of the country declare that in:
best educational results are 012th
with classes of 35 pupils or less. an:
ridiculed Mayor Jeremiah DOWQ'-
statement that the urea turned'otie,
by the Norwalk Tito and RM
company cost $3.50 to produce m
He showed how
was I»;
ridiculous this statement
showing that his company would 113‘
made 33.110.000 in profits in. thrill
largely attended. in spite of the inch-c-
women shown!
eir interest in the carnpdign by
turning out in large numbers. which“
angered well for the Republican can}:
didate for mayor, Calvin L. Barton.
The rally wan opened M" Ganja:
Betts, who introduced Ex-mror l” . , _
A. Harstrom. who presided as-‘chlrai
man of the meeting. Dr. ' i
delivered an excellent addrefl on Ill.
issues of the campaign.
"Are we satisfied with the pm
-—~.—._.b
(Continued on Page MW),
700,000 MEMBERS. 5
..
Interior is Wrecked
Fire Starts on Roof After Bolt Hits Frank
Reynold’s Home—~Water Pipes Burst, uni
months. if Mayor; Donovan's M .
merits were to be believed. . . .
The rally was enthusiastic 82L.
1 IN liluxlun
CLEVELAND. 0., Oct. 1'.me
are approximately 700,000 memhu'l:
of the Ku Klux Klan in the Dam
Stave. Charles W. Love. of Indium-v
oils. grand goblin of the organization:
with jurisdiction over 0hlo,, Winona-t
sin. Michigan. Illinois. Indiana, Ken‘
tucky and West Virginia. told County? ,
Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton An.
Chief of Police Frank W. Smith rein:
terday. Love said he came here £1321
1C~hicago when he learned that I.
grand jury investigation bad hem or.
demd.
«membership roll is secret uni
is in Atlanta. Ga... the headquarters o!
A. Boughton. of Monroe.
formerly of Danbury and Newtowu. the order." he told his laterrogatom.
was arrested late yesterday afterwi The 53“”? 0f Wizard Simona.»
:Love stated. is $100 a week. A
noon in Long Hill district on a war-
rant charging him with the theft foyli
years ago of two calves, the property"
of Albert McKay. of Beaver Brook;
district. Boughton's case was ccutin-i‘
ued in the city court until next Tues”.
day morning under bonds of 31,000. i
Not only is Boughton wanted by
the. police of Danbury but he is also
'wanted b ythe authorities of New-
‘town for theft and the New :llf‘k
state authorities also have warrants
against him. The charges against
him by the different offices extend
over several 5'ears..that of Danbury
having prior claim After the case
here is decided Bougfiton will be de-
livered ov’br to the authorities of other
places.
The warrant on which Boughton
was arrested yesterday was dated
September 20. 1917. and charges that
he stole two holstein calves‘one of
ithem a. registered animal, from the
'McKaykfarm. The calves were taker.
away in automobiles.
GREEKS REPULSE "TURKS.
lack the Greek lines "otco’lflflflgm
k
ATHENS. Oct. 1.———Turklsh Nation,
1-; forceswhlch have attempteaxo, at; .
kleagle. in charge of a. state sub-div.-
ision gets 83 for each member he so:-
cures. A kleagle in charge of 3 am
8} on each member on his realm. ant
a‘grand goblin. of whom there or:
l".
nine. receives 50 cents on each melts:
her in his domain.
allllllllNfl To fill u" 3
SHRINE liElilBl
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. l.—-Wm
,G. Harding, president of the UM
incidentally noble It fl
iAiadin temple. Nobles of the m ' ‘
States, and
Shrine at Columbus. Ohio, will do:
zcompany a delegation of Alba-E!
'Shriners. when they come to 8mm
louse, Oct. 22, to attend a. ceremonial;
here.
The president has accepted the in:
“union of the, Federated Chamber!
Norwalk Chronicler