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1‘6 PAGES
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ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS EEOMALI. mars 0pm woman... SPECIAL WIRE ANDVVOUB oWiv common.
I _
5-- .1 .3
.L_~;:i..v.‘..-
SFED 187
Entered at the South
Several C abinet Ministers
Killed 111 Lisbon Rioting
During Military Outbreak
Bead Inclsdes Premier
Santos—Brilish Admiralty
ship Calypso to Lisbon Because of Apprehen-
sion of British Firms There.
Graujo and err-President
Sending the l-Var-
_')Z\'. 0-02.
' and Ixiii
Jose Carlos I
upper-5' '
.nm 1‘: - .‘
iitiilalty
‘ sending
' in CO!!-
British
Mztlxguese
rlc tension
.l1le:'.ts.
quarter's
.1- Lisbon to-
had occurred
causing
the
~ guest
1'. re appro-
uexf r11“ Spar.-
offload
:11'111ig'11e'd bc1‘o1c L'. .
h J. I.:1\"_'v(1'y
foixul .'
‘Inz‘ord.
'\\‘ 1011c.
' '1 Associ-
3 George.
companv ti -
Ll.')_Vd (11301:,
lac? husband.
naval ‘
Nomalk Post
01111 MURDER
Jury Takes Four Hours to
Reach Verdict — Sentence
Comes Tuesday ‘
Hisuwmi’ , f
BALL lllllll
Still ,FaceyfI—idictment for
Murder. of LeDuc, ’His
Farmhimd '
‘ I
Hct. 21.—~Emll
murder in
was back
HA Dl LAM.
convicted mi
‘ gz'c 1'. 31'5“. t'l’lld".
'i:'. the county jail today.
Iimposition of s:‘-nlenm~ of
131‘.) next ’1‘»: 54:11: h); Jmln'
Malibic. 'l'lu- Slat-9 ltml 5‘ 1'1
.vitlion of tho former Shaiiorvi
30131112111 on all six accounts of the in-
t be
ll".
lilo C" 'Il
to await, 3'1:
til'a'l} upon
'\V. M.
l (“o-:1»
c g'.
"1-
,lzrlzm-ul which svt forth the]? Joseph
linil and his \vll'u Mary. and {Loir 5:09..
.lur'ol). hall lit-«~11 kiln-vi :l
l‘lz'v- 0:4. the l‘. mi of l)
131s, :1! their lmmt. :1 sh rlw;
{‘mnzt-clii'ut 1i\».1'. 11ml tl‘f‘
“21.5 ll'.<- pl-rsnn who “Elli.
tioll had brought about thoi
Judge (T‘ui'lson.
gov-.7 notiz'c‘ that. he would make 1110-
lions to set aside the verdict and for
:13“
death 5:.
con use! for 503111?! c
wontlnued , on Page Seven)
MARINE BANII
BBNCEBT WAS A
BIB SUCCESS
Kiwanis Club Votes to Sup~
2 0.2.411 was sworn is to serve at '
I{;.x'1fo;~d, yesterday. He has always l'l‘lm Premier's plan is, subject to port Norwalk Hospital
wu active in Republic-.111 mlitics. lo- <‘ 11”ng if uninrsecu ci: 1 <2 '» PW 0
iv. and is the son of the 1late Slnxifi amen He expects to be m ”WEE: Appeal for $ID’00 0‘ B'
er lloolan. He was born and rais- “"09k5 Strayer Speaks
2 3:1 Bridgeport and is 3’; ‘Pflls 01‘ The .‘Aqilitania is due to al‘i‘l'v’ at -—-—-——~—
’ ‘ lie resides at 1412' Sirall‘ord New YUY‘R ”‘1‘? “102711111: 0f Novom‘ucr Six hundred dollars “'11.: cleared 111v
“rune. During the'recent priuuu'lcs ll. and in these circumstances it is the Kiwanis Club from 111:: concvn
mlmign. Doolan was a strong anti— L’elk‘ft‘d in 501310 Quarters that the held x'ccenlly in the Noz'walk Armory.
0111-11112g'01’ the conference may be by the U. 8. Marine Band. under" the
115011 worker in his district.
‘ ISH SBNFEBENCE
‘ ONlMIN. Oct. :1. Representa-
.- .5' of the‘ Dull Eireann and the Brits
Gnernmcnt resumed their con-
: at noon todav. Since the
.r..:cling (-11in3 this “ctk. commit-
“1'23?ng with examination of din
slllllf‘cls have EJ‘L'E‘TK at \\‘Ol‘l{
\ 13 also an ll 1. '1t
.51 :' prom. m \"011! be discus-5. .l
concluded.
Pauli: 111111:
av- .21 moic Wh it
(- xpe :tation
S
I.
:miic: 1hr“. v.
.u to a Vote 01‘ censure of
(Jr-01's.: l2 1".»11'. 111v t on the
' ' 1111 of
probably
‘ llzc T)ll!)lil‘. me'criimcnt
. exceed more than thirty
The movement is regarded
‘ mnultic, however. of tliconti-
.. attitude said to haxe def
L nionist constituencies
11"51lian'lcnt “as in recess.
London Times. which
ll}
has
. supported the Irish confer-
' sly urged the Government not
.ésregai'd this hosti but to dis:
l;.y making a full statement of
mind-5 which justified the con—
It is intiznated there. was
lication that pro ctical results
on ensue from the conversa-
1:-.-
i-L_V
Cl
'orsvalk Almshouse
Must Be Improved
:e state department of public “'91.
. '-' oted yesterday to recommend to
Jrualk authorities that they im-
some of the accommodations at
:11 shouse. The action was taken
" Seer rcatrv Kellogu' reported that
5" muse required new paint on
e and new beds. The board
-. oxer plans fo rthe organiza-
the bureau of child welfare.
were made of visits .to the
“radon. Fairfield and Windham
' homes. ’
M
‘ l O
eons Hits Senators
in President’s Room
:IZINGTON, Oct. 21. -—The great
- e in the President‘. 2:
V
»;l
z.delier
.. the Senate room was badly
:1 zesterday when part of the
ceiling fell and broke gold
'53 globes.
Sebastian; Pomerene
and ' '
IS BESUMEB
' twenty
' Containers.
postponed until the aftr..noon to ad-
mit of lite Bziti "11 delegates being;
pic-sent T
The FtCl‘Cilll‘lth of
311-1 most of the other men
onlcux'age will leave En
\N'l‘lll’ll‘SdflS.
NBIIWAIN CHAPTER
VISITS IN BABIEN
‘I'lcza‘ ion
bers of the
and next
03V {I}
v
u
Hi
Mrs. G. H Noxon. of- Darlen enter—
;urzed the Norwalk Chapter, Daugh-
.815 of the American Revolution. at
he:- homo yest.1-lay.'l‘l:-ere was .1
large , Mrs basil Bliss
and Mrs. l2. W ickwire v. re admit
1.11 h. ‘111cm'oerslnp. Mime George Mal.—
tluus 11112 11115.. i. illiau S. AlJT .‘Oti, gave
.- ' visit to Fox Hills
. o:- ex-so'rvice The pro-
‘YLIS ll
{i'uL
r15
3 .
(3‘19”.
gram. 1511:1lly fine vocal solos
bciz' .g lends-1 r1» by ‘xliss Cantrell, of
Daiien duel Miss Springer. of Stam-
ford Rev. Frctiellck H Jacobs gave
an address on ' “’1‘ ‘l;e American India."
Mrs.F1;1nk J. {’1' idliury gave. a series
of5 six' In=il an TillllL‘LLLlY A: the close
of the meeting Mrs Noxon ax\d he."
daughter iuxitel all to the di'iinw
.. 5
1110111 xylieze a tel 111:: lng colition was
ieflea ' . ’
TBIINI] SPIRITS
IN BASKETS
HARTFORD, Oct. Err—About
gallons of "spirits" in metal
earthen jugs and a suit-
case were. found in and among a. half
dozen coffins in a garage in the rear
of No. 43 John street, by policemen
yesterday. 3-! ' [Sufi
Sylvester Pazako, alleged owner of
the liquor and proprietor of a. saloon
a‘t No.105 Front street was arrested
for violation of the state liquor laws
This is his third offense. "
The garage in which the liquor was
found is ovvncd by Peter fTolarski, an
undertaker. and the: caskets are his.
Moose Lodge Gives
a Fine Smoker
South Norwalk Lodge, No. 529,
Loyal Order of Moose 7 gave a very
suceessful smoker.'last eV ening. at the
home in South. Main
was a very large attendance An or-
chestra. provided music throughout
the evening, and William Reagaa‘fav"
street. There T
:ltion.
.-7_
a report 'l‘(’ll(l by
at tho Kiwanis lunch—
‘in the Hotel Ma-
1‘0 rmcr orga
in
auspiceseof the
This was shown
John I). Milnc.
con, hold yesterday.
hackcmo. The next profits were
turned over to the treasurer. but Will.
later hc‘ distributed among charity or-
ganizations, as announced prc-vlouslrg
The report showed that 1,773 one
dollar tickets had been sold; 377 sev-
enty—live cent til'kcts and 2:33 fifty
cent tickets. The total rcccims \vcrc
$2,167.25. The ,totul expenditures
were $1,570. -
The committee gavc special thanks
1 lo the following for the aid given in
making the concert 11 success: Mrs.
\Villiam J. Tracey. Miss Florence
Hamilton, Duncan Frizzell. Mrs. M.
Davis. Mrs. PI. Price. Thomas Mc-
Lean. Charles Dilworth and James
Donnelly.
Cmopcration of the Kiwanis Club
in the campaign to raise $711000 for
the Norwalk Hospital was urged by
C. B. Strayer, secretary for the Hos-
pital Board and directox of thcc cam-
paign.. He was the speaker at the
luncheon. ,
Mr. Strayer compared the church
with the hospital; with the schools
and libraries. showing tha. while the
latter three appealed to certain peo—
ple, the hdspital appealed to all the
people and was a community enters
prise. He said that the hospital was
open for everyone; that no lines of
any kind were drawn and that all
were served equally.
7 The speaker declared that he'had
been living at the hospital for the
past week so as to flow that institu-
tion from every angle. and his exper—
ience was such that the public could
be assured that the hospital made no
distinction of race color creed, party.
poverty or wealth.
Mr. Strayor spoke of the differ-
ences of opinions in the management
of the hospital, but declared that
these could easily be adjusted. He
emphasized the fact that the cam-
paign was not a. drive, but an appeal
in an emergency. He declared that
the appeal was not being put across
by outside interests. but by local
workers outside of himself. He said
that one hundred cents on the dollar
for that reason woulu be used for the
hospital. ,
Mr. Strayer declared that $30, 000
would be used to pay 0E the hospital
mortgage: $15,000 for the deficit of
the past two years, and the balance
would be used for the building of a,
garage for the housing of the ambu—_
lance and for a; nurses’ home. ,,
"John Cavanagh, acting president of
the Hospital Board, spoke briefly
along the same lines, urging the sup-
pOrt of the Kiwanis Club.
Following the addresses, the Ki—
'wanis Club voted to support the ap-
pea! 100 per cent. strong-
'soum NonWALK, CONN, “ . FRIDAY,» OCT, 21, 1921
PARIS Oct 21 (Assoeiated Press).
-—A Fuench police official asserted to-
day that more than one hundred
mezzibers of the 'Young‘ Communist
Organization in Europe have slipped
through the izrxm'igration lines and
rekhpd the United States within the
. q, “,0 1110:: . “with the purpose of
+1, 2.0;“ l.- if the two Italians,
8.1017.) and V ,::.xet.t-i. were executed for
the 1:. rdcr 0 which they were con.-
“ch in M73 .rfliusetts last, summer.
' a men. the official said.
: passports to {lie Amer-
'wireau in Paris and had
but were able to get to
.err means. The police
'32: on the theolv that
'11:11'..unists v l'. 0 failed
3 linws wuc responQ
1:13., 5211. to Aruba-5" odor
n
(Continue-:1 on Page Eight)
al‘ll'llllm
’ llllBllTE ll]
Slllllllill nun
Ail osu'p'nent Activities
to iie .Iuspndd for Two
Minutes Armistice Day ’
. as or. Armistice Day.
sery g:.v.'-.:r111m:»:1t ac-
as Well as in cvél'y
ity in the. nation. will
in honor oi" the «load
srld “or; Orders re;
:llcc Oll’lcluls here to—
day 1‘.» 11 o:
p1'ocl-a:i1J.l_ion «ingot from 13 o'clock
noon on Armlslne Day to 12:02, all
govt 'zzmcut lmsiness-bé suspended :15
:1 tribute to‘ the dead.
All flags on trovcrnmcnt buildings
iiavc weer. ordercdfipmccd at half mast
on Armistice day, in the oxdeis re-
(jul‘v'ed here today.
Action of the federal ofllcials in ob-
svl'ving Armistice Day by two minutes
of silence at noon, will be, followed by
city officials also Mayor Cabin L
Barton has been asked to issue a. local
proclamation to this effect by the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No.43. Arm
erican Legion.
It is the desire of the president to
make the two minutes of suspension
of activities on November 11th, as
general as possible, and every citizen
is asked to co- operate in making the
tribute an impressive one.
ADMIRAL BTATTY
INNEW YBBN
.a' of Lil!)
ml by p05“:
the
01'. .1
1:;
NEW YORK. Oct.
3. squadron of American destroyers
which picked tlu- liner Aquitania. up
before dawn off Ambrose Lightship,
Admiral Earl Br‘atty, Of the British
NaVy, arz'iVied here, today, as a~guest
of the American Legion.
The batterhs of Fort Hamilton and
\ .Ldswoi'th thuulcred a. salute of
nineteen gu: l3. -
burl: 1g tlls ir stay in New York, Ad-
mlral and Lady Beatty‘will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Maxfshall Field.
Lady Realty is a daughter of the late
Marshall Field. 01‘ Chicago. Admiral
“catty will not attend any formal
ton on Sunday. to pay his respects to
1 resident Harding and Cabinet mem-
bers.
They will go to Kansas City on Oct.
28 for the American Legion conven—
tion. After the convention, Admiral
Beatty will go to Washington, where
he is to serve in an advisory capacity
to the British delcgation at the Arma—
ment Conference.
Rum Case Against I
Arbu‘ckle Delayed‘
SAN FRANCISCO,‘ Oct. 21.4—The
hearing 0f the charge .of having" vio-
lated the. Volstead Prohibition Act
ty") Arbuckle was continued yester—
day- for one week by a. United. States
Commissioner. ,
Arbuckle arrived from Los Angeles
It, was announced he would remain
hero until one:- his trial in the State
courts on a. ch: mm of manslaughter in
connection 'vllh the death of Miss
Virginia name.
Water Main 611 -
Burchard Property
Contractor Salvator Chariott,
contract to lay a. six-inch water pipe
for the Second District Commissioners.
The line will start from Wilson Point
Road. at the “Shelf Path,” and extend
III S SDBTNII
, today.
a presidential ‘
2 1.—Escortcd by-
‘1unctions until he starts for Washing»
pending here agéinst Roscoe C. (“Fatty
of,
South Norwalk, has been awarded the»
to the Red House on the Bumbag-dz: ..
ty .
\
MGR SYNNBII
IN BA TIMOBE
Hartford Catholic Divine
Expi r e s While Being
Honored in the South
WAS BNIJE A
VIBAB- BENEBAT
was SPresident of St.
4‘} other prlsi Isis who 32;: 1. lied from
the seminary of St. 8.131.199 “t Psris.
Monsignor Svmzott came to l (iltin: ore
to attend e‘obralion in their lion-»
1;? by p1'ic5.5 .' St. Mary's Seminary
and the Sulpic
.. Seminary at \R‘aslio
inmon. He was found in
his room
shortly after his re: 111'1'; from “2151.;
ing’. on. '
1'1
0110: a Vicar General.
II. Ll": TL‘QRD, Oct. 21 —- fxiozlsignmv
John Synnott. "lso dial in Maryland
“’35 bar n in Ireland 64 years
ago. After attending St. Jolms Col-
lege in W’alerford. Ireland. he W115
sent to the Seminary of St. Sulpz'ic’"
lnI‘Paris and was. ordained in Paris
in 1881. Coming to the linited Slates
he first served as curate at .Tewl‘tt
City, Conn; and later “as transfer
rezl to hallic and Occum Corp
“'he-n St. Thomas Sen ' was
eslablished herein 1897 Bishop Tick
ney named him to the presidency of
the. institution and he held that pos-
Fair and slightly colder tonight.
THREE cm
Strike Plans Go 011 As
Labor Board and Rail
Chiefs Fail to Agree
Following. are the railroad strike
developments today:
Chicago: The Railroad Labor
Board” having failed 1111 its conference
with the llrothcrhood leaders. last
night. sent its report to President
Hardihg. '
Elev‘én “standard” unions continued
meeling s in an effort to reach a com-
mon agreement 0.. the stand thcj' will
take 111 event strirze takes place.
a
bcrs
Trainmen employed or.
Great Northern 'Railroad prepared to
walk out at noon tomorrow,
union authorized to quit under the-
strike orders issued here last
dav.
Conferencein Chicago Ends Without Result and
N ation—VVide Tie-Up Is . Scheduled to Start
October 30th—Union Men Declare the Fight
“Is for the Life of the Labor Organizations.
program for operation of the roads in
the event of a. strike.
Six hundred mem-
of Railway
the inland.
Antonio .
of Brotherhood
San
the first
Satur-
V'ASHING-TQN. ‘Oct. :‘1.—A new
phase of the railroad strike situation.
9 ' _. Managers of the ‘x‘v‘esiern roe. met
“01113.5 seminar} and todiscuss plans to keep the roar in faced the government today with the-
Dlocesan COHSUHIOI' operation. news that the conference in Chicago
__________ .. , \Vasliington: Gov romeo? officials between the railroad labor board and
BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.;Nlonsig1101' awaited of‘fm ... repor- from the Labor the five brotherhood leader: had been
John Si‘nott. president of St. Thomas Hoard, beiore ‘ “ step 1*“ tcrr ‘linatEd without hands; resulted in
Sam-1.12.14“ Hartford. Conn... 'died 5““ _ 3.1 ollort to p? mitt.) walkout Any definite pleurfor avertinr: the :13.-
(lenly at St. Charles College at Cui— £11ch and: ) 'thm—hoo‘d chie1:sre- tion “Ida tie-up scheduled .0 start
ousvillc. a suburb. )‘EASU'T'CTS‘C. He V 3.. ranged to “W” imam} - 1...: our. CO“- Oct 30 . . :<- . .
'34 years old. Pllysclans 51;“ he p“0‘\— .mi‘uu their strike 3):: .. _ ‘ ‘ PLniiZg receipt 0. Camera; reports
:1‘nlv diel from healt- ‘5. 11a. N ’51' L03"): 31‘0”;ka 0‘ the Somh- ' .
western r0315 1119:7110 arrange their . (Continued on Page Five)
MRS. Gill surs
A‘WlllllN MAN
militant)
itlon since ihat time. In 1909 he was
named Vicar General of the diocese
of Hartford and later was appointed
diocesan consullor. He was made a.
. domestic prelam £11190?) by Pope Pius
X.
llll.‘SllAMBAlllill
Dr. D. A. Shambaugh. osteopathic
physician. has been appointed by the
National League for, the Prevention of
Spinal Curvature. to make the official
examination or all candidates for the
Lprizes 'offered by the league for the
best be ck of a. woman and achild .in
North America
The contest was started for the
purp so of creating greater interest. in
the human spine, so that defective
spines in adults and children. and es-
pecially spinal curvature in children.
will be prevented. The league offers
a prize of one thousand dollars to the
woman with the 'best back: and a
second prize of five hundred dollars to
the child of either sex, 12 years being
the age limit. xvith the 'best back.
Dr, Shambaugh.will be glad to give
further information concerning the
contest.
Four Women Killed
in Motor Accident
BALDWIN, Me. Oct. 21.-—-—An auto~
mobile shopping .trip to Portland end—
ed yesterday in the death of four wo-
men and severewinjuries to a. fifth
when their machine was struck by :1
passenger train at Mattocks station.
Railroad tracks at Mattooks station.
Rain which fogged the windshield
'was believed to have been responsible
for the accident.
The dead are Airs. Frank D. True,
Mrs. Irma Hybert. Mrs. Bernard Small
and Mrs. Albert Howard, all of East
Hiram. Mrs. Herbert Foss was injur-
ed. ,
,
Mystery' In Finding
, of Motor Boat
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 21,—The mys-
tery surrounding the finding in the
local harbor, “’ednesday afternoon,
of a boat which was said to ave
started from. Highlands. N. J., with
six'young' men bound on 'a. fishing
trip, was cleared up today. Captain
fidward N. Cowell, of Stmtford, skip-
per of the launch “Pearl" reported
to the Police Department that he had
landed the four occupants of the boat
and that they were safe at home.
Wilhams Succeeds
M’Cuen as Commander
Herbert F.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.
appointment on the legislative com
mittee‘ o: the Veterans
IS IIBNBBEB
at Bridgeport, Wednesday evening.
McCuen, of this city, having accepted,-
Damagcs of 3.19.1101; are asked by
Eliza Gill, of Norwalk, administratrlx
of the estate of Harry Gill. deceased;
in court proceedings started yesterday
afternoon against Henry W’. Harden,
of \Vilton. The case is returnable to,
the Superior Court 011 the first Tues-
day of November. Judge John. H.
Light appears for the. plaintiff.
The plaintiff is the Wife of Harry
Gill, who, at 11 o’clock on July 8 was
struck by an automobile owned by
Harden while riding a; bicycle, on
Main street, near the Clover Manufac—
turing Company- The automobile was
operated by Burt Fisher, a chauffer
for the defendant.
In the allegations, it is claimed that
,the~ automobile was proceeding at a
reckless rate of speed when. it struck
the bicycle Gill was riding. The latter
was thrown off and died from injuries
sustained on July 15 in the Norwalk
Hospital.
Gill, the allegations say. was 62
years old and employed by Arnold &
Company, of Norwalk, and was earn-
ing $2,500 8. year.
Mrs. Kitchelt Talks
To Women Voters
“Our, State Govergment and Hov."
Our Legislature Works” was the sub
ject of an interesting address deliver-
ed yesterday afternoon and last even—
ing at the city hall by Mrs. L. C.
Kitchelt under the auspices of .the
'Norwalk League of Women Voters;
11.55 Kitchelt was a. clear and enter-
taining speaker and had her subject
well in hand. As legislative secretary
of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association, she had an excellent op-
portunity to study the actual work-
ings of the governmental machinery.
Her talk was enlivened by many per-
sonal incidents from her Wide exper-
ience.
M’Aulilfe’ s Case
Is Postponed
:‘ HARTFORD, Oct. 21,—The federal
hearing in the case of Thomas F. Mc-
Auliffe, suspended United States pro-
I
{118.1
sel
mission has ignored.
titude of the
that every legal means within reach;
would be used to force the committear
to Norwalk and directed the start a:
Nflllllllll ll] STE-Ell llANllAllllS
11111131. u. lililllllSSlllN
Y
u.
so has
men of
Attorney Edward Q1'
liirectcsi , basil .5
Norman: and South Norwalk to start":
‘ 1111.15 proceedings against the
Utilities Commission to force:
iztvrl‘.
l’iil
C
the commission to comply with a. new:
pamd this year by the legisla-
and hold trolley {are hearing;
'walls:
Quinlan was corporation 001nm
of the city when the former city
council instructed him to apply 10E
the commission for an order directs
ing the Connecticut company to re-
duce its fares from, ten;cents'to five:
cents; The Commission set the‘ hear.
ing for Hartford Wednesdav and. 111
was hel d there. Business xiien deal
law
ture
in No
311‘.
a.
daring that this was unfair in that. -,
it did not allow.-a1l people desiring
the opportunity to be heard, sent I.
petition to Hartford signed by 25 0:
their number in compliance with the
1921 legislative act and this thewcom.
" declaring that;
the hearing in Hartford Wednesda};
was sufficient.
The business men resenting the at-r
commission declared, ,
the mandamus action.
.IIBIIBB VIBIATBBS
PAT SIBB FINES
Decisions made but—f Judge George H.
Vosburgh, in the down town City 7
Court, relating to the six liquor cam.
were sustained yesterday in the Crim-
iiial side of the Court of Common.
Pleas, in Bridgeport. Two defemia
ants, James Plunkett, employed by
\Iagner & Flynn, and Stephen Nova]: ,
forfeited bonds of $200 each.
The four other cases were ,fined:
$100 each and costs. It appears the:
first two named disliked a. conviction
entered against their names, inasmuck'
as second ofl‘enders are given jail.
sentences. .
The following were fined $100 anti
costs each: James Panzello, bartender
for Michael Serino, of 15 “iater street;
Joseph B. Bioress. of Railroad ave-
nue; John Manzi. bartender at tbs
City ’Hotel, and Antonia. De Pamfiliass
fermion
“311.111.1133"qu
Ticket “scalpel-s” endeavoring' to
dispose of tickets to the Yale- Army'-
game in New Haven, to be held to—
hibition enforcement officer, out on
bail under a charge of. taking a. bribe.
has been postponed to Nov. 3. This
action was taken yesterday by United
States commissioner Frederic J. Cox--
bett on motion of United States Dis-
trict Attorney Edward ~L. Smith and
in the face of strenuous objection on
the part of McAuliffe's lawyers.
The continuance will carry the date
for a. federal hearing two days beyond
that fixed for the trial of MoAulifEe
in the Superior Court on the same
charge. -
Collinsvflle Man
Drowns Under Auto
VCOLLINS‘VILLE, Oct. 21.——Con-
Stance Bachard, 31, a restaurant pro-
prietor ofthis'place was drowned, yes-
tertiary when. his automobile {overturn-
ed in a; Small brook and pinned 1.1m
erneath. His wife also was caught
5
I
marrow afternoon invaded Not-walk
yesterday. Fortunately, their endeav-a
ors did not. meet with any snows
and the field proved a barren one._ . ,
One of the ticket Speculators was
asking anywhere from $4 to $19 for a.
ticket. to the game. Another one is
reported to have endeavored to 931
tickets for $2 each. This is the coԤ of
a: ticket. on the field. .From the fact.”
that the tickets were thus being its. 7
posed without profit. local £00m
enthusiasts fee! that the tickets thé
speculators were trying to sell were '
duplicates. and therefore. no good.§ '
3
Four Students Killed ' “‘3‘? v
in Motor-Train Crasli'
CHICAGO. Oct. 2— .——Four studentl?
from the University of Chicago 111-117..
mg to the University of Illinois a!”
at Ui-bana, In next 8a
Norwalk Chronicler