r-v-' .
13mm!) 1870
orest Fires
Warped.
irty Lives Lost In
; N orthernOntario Today
woma—
' 9 Th an 5,000 People Rendered Homeless, Half
a Dozen Towns Having Been Destroyed——
Hardest Blow the North Country Has Ever
Received—Impossible to Maintain Traffic on
Account of Ties Being Burned and Rails
Eon-Matthew Noni-um?“
mum.mm'm.
Sweeping
,on'rii BAY. (Tint. Oct. 5.41m
3‘ that upwards of thirty liVeB have
I lost in the file which is sWeep-
ij'Norihezrn 'lntnzio was expressed
Abe latest reports available- lrom
affected area. Hilly today.
George W'. Lee. chairman cf the
: cmiakuming uni Nor-thorn ()l’lllilio
Hallway. issued this statement cou-
crrning the fire:
“Over five thoueanvfi. people have
can rendered homeless. The loan of
{e in considerable and is mounting.
'1... Town or liulleybury. 8.500 peo-
'5‘ berth ('jlohall" 3.000; Charlton.
"_ {mi Heimllp 350. are totally ile-
oyml, and the Town of Englohar‘t
u been partially destroyed. That
rt or New Liukeard. went at the '1‘.
mi N. U. tracks has been totally de-
troyed.
"The situation at Cobalt in clear.
l'hI-r‘o in a. small fire burning on. mile
may with n mild oouthweot wind
.lruing.
"'i‘liree trains with twenty-tour cars
immiining 1,400 refugees have left Co-
m}: for North Bay. Other trains are
mini: prepared so rapidly as pouible.
"l‘lu- property 10. will obviously
run into millions of dollars. The fire
a «will burning briskly. fanned by .-
y'lilfr‘rhnng wind. '
. TATE TEAEHERS’
MEET DEW'BER 27
The {all meeting of the Connecticut
tat... ’l‘eachoro‘ Asoocintion is arrang-
ml for Friday. October 27th. 1922.
'I‘ht‘rt‘ will be four sectional meetings
at Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport
,' .iml New Lonion. The program at
‘ rat-h meeting calls for general ad-
lil‘i'flfli‘f‘ at 10 o'clock and 8 o'clock and
'5 group meetings at 11 o'clock and '
‘ ii'i'lot‘k.
The speakers at the general meet.-
.il New Haven and Bridgeport are
l. .-\. Tl. llruhucher. prcuidont or the
dirt.- 'l‘eachorii’ College at Albany. N.
l .. and Dr. James P. Haney. director
.7 art at the New York city schooll.
A Hartford and New London the prin-
iinil speakers will be, Hon. Frederick
. Davenport. thtn Senator. Clinton.
. Y., and W'lillatn B. Owen. presh-
riii. ni‘ Hm National Educationtfl As-
sociatlon. The speakers will make ari-
dremes in the morning in one city and
go to the other city for the afternoon
dares-ea.
«no group meetings are planned for
. Junior High. elementary. pri~
‘ry ilnil kindergarten. and village
(1 riirlil thin-liens. Among the speak-
Grit from outside of Connecticut tit
them». group nwoiiriirs will hp Prof. Fifi-
gar DnWSmi of Hunter (‘Oiit‘gtu New
.‘York: .i. Lynn Barnard. animal servtceo
= Viii'm'ior, 51ml:- of Pennsylvania; Prof.
Dir"
l'nlly :4. Hill. director of inwm‘ educa~
lion .it 'l'rgnrlicrs’ College. (.‘ulumbm
l’nivomiti; .i. Liivrc-nms Erli, manag-
lni: liii'i'(‘i0f"flr the American Institute
{if Applied filtlSiL; ““88 G. VV. Craig.
Simmons" (I'olieg'o; i". G. Nichols. pro-
rs-emr or education. Harvard Univers-
iiv: Mm- (lull il'arrison. Lincoln school,
5 Newark. N. .i. Many of the promi-
ll’lll. "(iiir-iiim'l 0' Hip State are also
on the programs.
About Mei. of the Connecticut
ir-mhnrs are members of file associa-
tion and most: of these members ate
lend the fall iiieelingn.
Edward J. Graham. auperintendent
of schools in Norwich. is president of
the association.
EfilllllAllS lilli,
BUMMlNfiS’ vuzw
STRATP‘Ol-lll. Oct. 5.~——-Town Maria-
39: R. H. Hunter announced yester-
any that Siate'u Attorney Homer 3.
Cummings following- a conference with
‘aelectman Reinhold Person. has de-
“Iced not to recommend that an in-
? unction be granted preventing the
Council from enforcing- ita vote of
September 25 ousting Registrars Ar—
thur J. Dublin and Timothy Ryan. Jr.
Manager Hunter pointed out that un~
rim: the new charter registrars are ap-
pointed by the Town council and un—
ilr-r the- charter can be til-charged by
that body. a;
. The deposed registrars are'lioldlng
the new voting list. an the remnants
of the office that they once held in
the Town of Stratrord. A. they have
Tf'i’lilf‘li to return them to the newly
flimointed roglstrarl, the old voting
lists which are publl-bed under the
law once every two years will be
whacked up this year and those whose
Mme! Ire not on the line may make
application to the new rpglstrars on
("CL 7' 753° ‘0 9:30 P. m.. and on Oct.
‘n- 9 t-mrbo 5am" ortheymay
““1“ their aDnlications to the Town
Hull. Manager Hunter said.
M
BAR-moo succumbs
moronic-r DUBOIB
PA RIR, Oct. E.-—(A.ociated Pro
”The nemuCablnet today “auroral;
the nominaflo‘n of Louis Barthel:
t.Vrflnioter qt rmtice. u DMGGM 0%
‘Ie . no commie-oil:
i ranch mauve on the comb?
sion in place of Loui- Duboil. ~
M. Boa-thou will be renamed to
Miller at Jutla- by age.” .
. p« m W"
e.“
”‘1
Mi
”Rd" ‘
Q
"There is no prospect of rain and
the fire will have to burn itself. out.
“The 'l’. and N. 0. tracks fronting
the stations at Haileybury. North Co-
balt and Hesellp were destroyed, the
ties burned and the rails warped. It
is impossible to maintain traffic.
“This is the hardest blow the north
country has ever received." ,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 5.-—Ov¢r an
area. more than 100 miles square. scat-
tered forest tires blazed today in
Northern Minnesota. while forestry
and State military officials directed
the light to subdue them and hope-
fully scanned the skies for forecast:
of rain.
Many small settlements are threat-
ened by the flamoo.
Several are reported virtually wiped
out. but as the present. menace ha.-
been or long duration. there have been
no casualties and none are looked for
unless the wind attains :oxceptional
velocity.
For the moment. attention has turn-
ed from the Iron Ranges north of Du~
him to the Cuyuna Range in Rowing
county, where the little village of Man-
ganese felt the threat of the fire. late
yesterday. More than one hundred
‘M’MULEEN YACHT
men were on duty in that area. today.
\
EEUB CHANEES NAME
Eleven new members were admit-
ted at the regular monthly meeting or
the McMullen Yacht club. last even—
ing. and at the same time the mem-
bers present voted upon the matter of
changing the name of the organiza-
tion. .
The new name adopted E. that of
the. South Norwalk Boat club. which
name will be placed upon the club
house. A new club flag in also to be
ordered. and designs are being sought
{or now.
Work on the renovation and alter-
ation of tho clubhouse trio!“ tor-v-
wnrd nteadlly. and much is planned
for this coming Sunday by the mem—
bers who are doing the work. A:
many‘memboru who. can are request-
ed to be on hand on Sunday morning.
In the membership contest between
the Bluel and the Reds. the former
team is ahead by a considerable mar-
mn. The context closes on New Year's
Eve.
A special meeting of the club has
been called for Wednesday evening.
October 18th, at 8 o'clock. '
The new members admitted last
night were: C}. A‘. Still. I. S. French.
(7. (‘. Hegem-n. H. L. Moeller. Arthur
E. Hoyt, R. G. LIitcbeli, E. J. Chun-
iott. W. D. Dietz. \V. Roscnthal. E. .7.
Michel; mid J. Desmond.
iizin REGIMENT ’
WILL lit HERE
Reports of various committees sub-
mitted at the meeting or the general
committee for the‘Armistice Day par—
ade and celebration held last night at
me Norwalk. Armory indicated that
the parade and celebration in tobe a
big nutmeg. From every standpoint
plans {or the day are movms' 110118
rapidly and smoothly. and Norwalk is
due to a treat that cannot be nix-pas-
oed. A
.v- score of new organizations. many
.101“ out 0: town. have written to the
chairman of the committees indicating
“a. desire to puticipate in the parade.
i‘hc lied Cross is to have a big nec-
tlon in the parade; the Shelton Amer-
:xion Poet in to come to Nor»
walk to palace. ntlllllfol‘d'l Legion
and V. F. W. are to turn out; the en-
tire Norwulk Fire department will
part in the parade. on will the
[Daughters of the Revolution and the
Salvation Army. Captain Anson Keel
er reported that practically every com ‘
gully in the 192m: Regiment had ac-
ceptod the invitation to parade.
General Bill-ell Frost was appoint.
(ed clutrman otthe reception commit-
’tee' who will enter-lain the guests at
the any, who will includg Lieutenant-
>Governor Templeton and M; State
Commander Edward L. Kelley ot the
American Lesion. and State Com-
mander Williams of the Veteran- of
mdafllda u. ..- .
melt. at the
mom
...-elgn Wars. Others on this com-
mittee m Duncan Fido-ell. Joseph
Brothorton. Walter Comm Aaron
Dawson and John Milne.
The finance committee announced
that. it intended to lead out letters to
merchant. outing for money to finance
in) parade and celebration. It .1- es.
unrated that the oxponoe clutched to
the celebration will be about 32,000.
It in pace-nary tor the merchants to
do their diatom making the
Amniotic. Day parade and celebration
a. ounce. and the but and biggest
tim. ever held in Hawaii.
D. A. a. Will.
- , m. Oct. Ila-4111. suite
convention of the Daughter: of the
Americas Revolution opened in the
Mud Won‘t church here
today with duo‘s-ha ’ mm
Mt
Accompanied in?
Lane, when that road. crosses
private right of way or tho'Conncctl-
cut Company through Bin-chard'l
woods. Wmneky was driving to-
wards'the Shipping Board plant when.
it is believed. the hot“ bolted and
darted directly in front of the ap-
proaching trolley.
exhibit. is that
me two year: ago. 17am! who work
for a time for Lee Tripp; '
EllilllNEll wills f mall “
SBENE alumina
- AND Wilillil sun
. Examiner Huntington and
Crew of Car, Yesterday
Afternoon. . .. ‘
manner BEING me
~ THIS AFTERNOON :
Harry Hussey, of Ely Ave...
Recover.
‘Phetan. together
irpectedto
IsE
Coroner John J.
with Medical Examiner Samuel H.
Huntington and the crew of the trol-
ley yo-torday wont to the spot where
at 2 o’clock Tue-day.
bound trolley car struck a wagon
driven by John Wmnuky. aged 49, of
Edmod road; injuring him so that
he died that night at the Nomlk
Hospital.
a Norwafi-
The accident took place at Witch
the
The wagon was struck. the barns-I
and shafts snapped from the horse's
side; and VVaaensky was hurled into
the air. With him at the time
men was struck was 16-year—o
Harry Hussy of Ely avenue. who
also injured. At the hospital this
morning it was said that his condition
was good. and that he would un-
doubtedly pull through. . He in under
the care of Dr. William J. Tracey.
The preliminary examination of
Coroner Pholan yesterday afternoon
was a. forerunner to the mount. which
is to be held at the City Hall this att-
ernoon at 2:80 o'clock. when witneu-
cs of the accident on the trolley car
will be summoned to testify, together
with William K. Rust. the motorman.
and Chin-lea Bucknam. the conductor.
who are being held under technical
charges of manslaughter.
iAWSflN IS SAFE,
HIS SISTER HEARS
Mystery of Financier’s Dis-
by Message.
BOSTON. Oct. 5.-—-Wherever he
may be. Thomas W. lumen in safe
and well. according to information 11‘
ceived from him today by his sister.
Miss Mary Lawson. at her home in
Somersville. Mount Desert. Me., which
he left by automobile Mondny without
giving his destination.
Miss LaWiion did not reveal the
whereabouts of the financier. whose
famous countrty estate, Dreamwold,
is to be sold at auction for debts on
October 12 and 13.
Mr. Lawuon.
greater pat of the summer at his als-
ter'e. departed by automobile. accom-
panied by a maid. Hi- chautter told
people at Somerovllle he was taking
Mr. Lawson to Ellsworth. the nearest
railroad point to catch the 11.11 a.
m. train for Boston and that he was
to take the car over the road to Bon-
ton alone.
Where Mr. Lawson went after land—
ing at the North Stations—provided he
ever did arrive therhafill remains a
mystery. He has not gone to
Dreamwold and none 0! his none or
daughters in Boston have any idea. of.
his destination or his reason for keep-
ing his whereabouts unknown.
It is thought possible that he may‘
have gone to New York to see his
youngest daughter. Mrs. Burgeui A.
Edwards ("Bunny" Lawson), who has
. Just arrived there from China. where
she was left a widow last spring by
the sudden death of her young hill~
an .
EMMET ANTIQUES
.EXfllBllEll HERE.
A most interesting exhibition or an-
tiques in being exhibited in the win-
dow orthe Fir-t Diltrict Water Oom-
miaaioners' ,onlce in Wall ‘ street
Gemini-donor Wallace Donn. ‘
P”
Probably am most. «unique-of the
Iii/addition. there in a .5
Edge of the Hour-year campaign of
of a. dollar dated 1775 lranother unv-
lque nonunion or Mr. Dunn.
of other old- coins on
lection. ’ An old picture
picture very rush aloe
is also a place «the old and
Dradon chilled”: uhiblfiou.
Lomnovar . '
« pmou‘muun. j
This is well preserved. A out}:
A score
min m; cm.
6"! Chi-in, 3
ohm. 111m
Local mole who attend the show
at the Palace Theatre today, tumor»
row or Saturday. will be pinned to
one a. former loca1.boy in once! the
not: ' ‘
He in Noel‘ILalterp who lived here
Ell
Medical ~
the
after spending the.
of a cane gun once ..
the property of Robert Emmott. noted '
'Irioh patriot. This gun in very un-
usual in construction and in attracting
much attention.
original
xmw BEWMMfi. 1.. Get. S.-~
Convinced that the m Who killed
the Rev. Edward ,Whoelor Hut 334
In. Eleanor mum. in: an m
shot, authorities today veto win-king
on mom m Win ”the m.
This conclusion has illuminate. from
suspicion also several per-on.- who
had been the subject- at inquiry by
the investigators. 7
Much progress ha- beeu made in $0
investigation since auto troopers u-
rived hero to aid local and country
authorities. The W have un-
covered numereul clue- previously
overoloked and are continuing the in-
unity without rental to the earlier
investigations. ,
The decision that the shots fired
into the rector-’3 body and that of Mrs.
Mills were from a practiced hand fol-
lowed the ucond autopcy on the body
of Mrs. )Iille. . The appearance or
the wound. is now accepted as proof
of unerring alarm-hip. three of
the wound. in thehead. being in a
The body of Dr. Hall was to be ex.
burned in Brooklyn, today. {or the
purpose of performing an autopsy.
No examination was me or. the rec-
tor‘n body at the time it was found.
other than a more carbon one.
iridium
mm Flfifll 0N
iluims RIVER
PEDRIA. Ill.. Oct. 5.-—-The bullet-
riddlod body' of Henry Miller. river
trout habitue, lay in a morgue here
toduyd and Frank L. Smell. railroad
detective. was in a boopital With a. bin-
let in hie leg, casualties or a metric..-
iu- gunfight on thg banks of the l’lli-
nolo River but am
Millard? 4gb .s‘eu- an i... ..
“3%;qu We .
crewman , choc‘h.‘where he
barricaded him.“ otter shooting Boa.
well. tell amid the rattle of riot guns
when he stasgwed into view. choking
from the gun fumes. but still showing
fight. He was shot down as be level-
ed his pistol at his halogen. '
Gas bombs here used when the po-
lice failed in their attempt to rout
Miller by setting tire to the shock.
The detective said that. Miller fired
two shota after telling Boswell to
mind his own :bu new. Boswell ran
for the shelter 0 a, railroad car. but
dropped with one of Miller's bullets
in his left leg.
William Reine and McKinley Hill.
neighbors of Miller. braved the tire of
Miller's gun. and carried Boswell .to
duty whil. railroad detectivel and
police rushed to the scene.
CURRENT EVENTS
BliUiliE RESUME!)
The Current Events course given the
but two years in Norwalk by Eduard
White Burl-ill of New York city. be.
can last night at the home of pix-o.
George ‘C. Brown. 12 Moe street.
Twenty per-on: are taking the course.
but a large number more-m mud
to Join the couru before next new
: Mr. Burrlll has two clauses; the nut
consisting of a resume of the ovenh of
the week and the second t uric: er
“tom Vespers. The Vesper. are
broadcasted over radio weekly by 213-.
The meetings are to be held weekly
at the‘houio of Mrs. Brown and lust
swarms o’clock until mus o'clock.
Tho-p clearing to jail: the aim would
minimums with Mr!- Florence , D.
Hoyt, :1 Arch street. A! '
HOEWLLK hour-ran .
WOMAN’S 305393130133
E‘The annual meeting and election or
afloat-a oi! the Womeu'oeBou-d of the
1mm, HondW‘m‘fFW’. . _
H'I‘lie uncut-selected verse—Pres-
idiot. uni. 14- item rm ‘1
doe-predmt'
Huron. ’
proved tube mm,“
. W; i . t ,i .
1.x
"crowd”
Jilltlitlm : . I
m ”Willi!
Eight toTwelveYears Giv-r
en “Model” Lover Who
g Blames Another... _ , .
BRIDGEPORT. 00!. Bravo-ape
Micki.- eharmad‘vrlth caribou-ling $2,-
507.” from the girl he promised to
marry, and stating .110 from the
some young lady. was Salaam to
from five to eightmrl in State" I prio-
on on the first oliarge'and from three
:to four year. on [the second, by Judge
Christopher I... Am. ‘ in .Superior
Court, My.
Julok‘i. who has been on trial since
last Friday on the chem . wae'con-
victed by a jury which took leis than
five mlnuteo to deliberate the merits or *
the cm. - .
He entered a complete denial in his
antenna to charge. at Margaret Mai—
mh. Hartford domestic, that‘he had
imposed on her credullty. promising
marrim. and decamped with .her life
savings; which Ibo turned over to him
to buyers home. Janickl declared he
hadn’t taken the glrl'l money. but
charged the that to a. friend or hit
for when the police are now uni-ch-
lng tor a. olmllar omens millet 80-.
phie Drunk‘ ii. companion of. may
Malgach. . ,
Before adjmirnlng the court until
the December term. Judge Avery 1;:
posed a antenna of Ii: month- In
upon Jamel Brim at Greenwich.
charged with .acoldom shooting
Arthur Donn. Brim was a barten-
dot in m- brethor’a moon and while
sharing an mechanism of a revolver.
loaded with blank cartridge- and bul-
leu to Duran. fired three blank car-
tridges and in pulling the trigger .-
lourtb time. Manual-god one of the bul—
lets which fatally wounded Donn.
In seven court days the court die-
posed of 84 easel: heard» two trial
case- that lasted for three dawn. and
gained three indictments forum-st de-
gree murder. Tho-a indicted for mur-
der were Gun bud Prank Scalafan at
Stamford. and Albert Volght. wealthy
farmer at Nichol...
glint-mar
'lies""7““
‘Greek Popul’atiun Stunned As it Learns of Plan
" Take Away Large Section Of Territory—One
Half of the Fruit Crop Expected» to be Saved,
Fruit Packing Plants Were
N at Badly Damaged by the: Turks. -
as Railroads and
LONDON, Oct. 15 (”named Press}.
“The reports of the first two days’
proceedings of the allied generals' cou—
terence with the Turkish Nationalists
at Mudania have produced a. sanguine
tee g here. some believing that an
a co clearing the way for: peace
conference is already assured.
It was even reported yesterday that
a protocol establishing a. basis for an‘
anatomic had actually. been ulgneq,
bu? authentic confirmation of this is
lacking. The latest inter-matter:
The Associated Press contained in a.
dispatch .whlch
shortly before midnight. was to the
effect that. notwithstanding the .891»-
orally hopeful statue of the situation.
thegqueatlon of Thrace was still barr-
ing. the way to settlemene. i
.20
left Constantinople
While the allies hays agreed to turn
over Thrace to the Turkish Army in
thirty days. they have not acceded to
the Turks' request that the western
line of the Matritza. River be occupled
W allied troops as protection against
a Greek flank attack on the Turkish
occupying army.
The determined attitude or the
Greek Army and the new Athens Gov-
eminent in also to be reckoned with.
Colonel Pia-titan, chief Greek dele-
gate, made it plain to the «fairer con.
fame that the Greek military leader:
wet-g determined to resist ever? at-
tompt to restore Turkish novel-eighty
over Oriental Thrace.
The Times. commenting with mix.
faction on the early proceedings or the
conference" emphasizes the view that
the only foundation upon which a sta-
ble’nttlement can be "erected and prc~
served in the unity or purpose and ac—
tion which inspired the alli
mtg to, the Angora Govern '
joint
1;
LONDON, Qct. 5 (Anode; Press).
Premier Veniz’elpo of
Allied occupation of Maritza _
T 'Line is, Opposed by Greeks
elated Pm).—~Acceidlng to W 5
lags-cement rem-ding the neutral 09
. G-iuce; who hube’unactive “totem:
- - o£=the new Greek Government. ride
{ed the Foreign Officertoday.» On his
return to his hotel. he seemed very
Democratic Nminee: f o r
(inventor. ”With Other
Candidates, to Start Cam-
paign in This County.
depressed. but declined to (linens: the
situation for publication.
It is understood the Foreign Office
informed hhn'that Great Britain can»
not change her determination to re-
quest complete evacuation of Eastem
Thrace by Greek troops. M. Venlae~
. I,”
of {30' {-
los said he might go £9 m!- Ilaun-i
clay.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct... 5 (~-
-rom Turkish source: in arm;
reached by the allied and alarm to
re’oontativeu provide- that no tow.
flons than Marceau-rowed, on either 4
side of the Straits of Between-Em
that the military open-afloat at <
British in Turkey shall cease tamed!
atoly. ,
SMYRNA. Oct. 6 (W PM 3. '
—-—The exact status of the America
Consulate General here will camber ,‘
fore the National Assembly: at 7 r3
this week for discussion. "
It has been a matter or new; . ,7
importance for the last ten days, p ,‘ g
in: to the desire of the consular of; . w;
tlcee to visit the Turkish prison campo
to ascertain whether any American ':
citizens are among the Greek cm ’
rounded up in Smyrna. and vicinity. V i. ,‘
At least many such alleged use; ‘
have been reported to the consul orto
the relief commission, and it is in; ’«
poi-taut that the complainants heroin“: ' '
before their deportation into their:-
terlor. where they would be extremely
dimlcult to trace. . ,. .
The question at issue. is whether the' E "7
American Consular officials previously __ , ‘
accredited to the Green regime shall .,
automatically asume a similar rela~
tion to the new Government. It was
hoped that the Turkish Nationaliitl
would concede this as a. temporary
working basis. but thus u:- the loco! i.
authorities have declined to recognisg’ " i
the Consulate-General omen-11y. int-
hm they must have apltuglrom the
Angora. Cabinet. 7 }
sMYRNA. Oct. 5 (my new '«
ed Press).-—The agreement which in;
been melted at the Mudanla eonm- '
once “between the unionism! T6851!” .
delegate; according tolluetunlu. maln- . .. .- f
page. received here, was Multan
ed to the Greek deelgutee, who 45..
pres—ed dissatisfaction with it. declar~ '
lug themselves not empowered to re- 7
ply; and that they must have instruc-
tions from Athens.
The messages state the agreement
(Continued on Page my
Mayo:- Davld E. Emerald. or New
Haven. will open his Fairneld county
campaign .for governor in Weapon
next Tuesday night. The initial move.
an invasion or the home town of Fred-
erick Salmon. only counter man who-e
American Woman Saves
500 Girls From Slavery
unlit! appears on the Republican state
ticket. indicates that Mr. {lunar-dd
in not was to dodge the Republican
strongholds. - .
Goddard i108” , _
He will go from Weapon to Nor-
walk when he will open: the same
evening. At both meetings Robert D.
Goddard of Bridgeport. Democratic
nominee roman truluror and Arch!—
bald ‘McNeil. ‘Jr.. tonne:- mite senator
will also speak. . » - .
' Democratic County Chairman Chris-
tian Ewart: or Norwalk has loaned a
call for the DemOchtic county con-
volition to be held at the - Stratfield
Hotel nonrflqyday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The field of: candidates in-
cludel' Alderman Thomas Doherty-ot
thir-city and Edward Glnty of Dan-
bury. The name of former captain of
detective: Edward 10. Cronin of
Brim, orbit dob uboing mentioned
and although nr. Cronin has not an-
nounced his candidacy and is not seek—
BlillillNflilNE e
' ultismiiiliii UP
Judge James H. Webb has reserved
decision on the motion to dimlve the
‘lnjunctlon obtained by Iver Peterson
against J. H. Miller, which grew out
of the change in' building
Second.
streets. Cove avenue and Gregory
Boulevard, but more especially with
regards to Fourth street
avenue.
was. changed‘from twenty totem feet.
for a distance of seventy-five “feet from
the corner. .
lines on
Thu-d, Fourth and Fifth
and Cove
The line on" Fourth street
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan of the
firm of Light. Dunbar cranium, rep—
lilormk nuptial. m Sold *at the .
'aecratll'r. “Um. *9
Mam- , "|’,..Ylhu
fig, report- L of a... “not. commit-
ing the nomination there is am to
mong sentiment for him.
;At the Columbuucitlnn'e League
meeting, October lEli. Mrs- Anderson
recently “wanted directorial Amer-
icmllttlun in connection ‘wlth the
evening, mboola; minute” to {arty or.
resenting Peterson. asked some time
to'flle some quotations on the point or
law that was raised; in the hearing.
,whiie Judge Nehemiah Grimace of the
firm of Keogu &~ Candee, who repre-
sented Miller, had already filed his
‘ briefs. _
Peterson first obtained the; injunc-
tion which. restrained Contractor Al-
len L. Wood from going ahead with
:work on the house for Mr. Killer.
Miller then filed a. motion‘to dlwolve
‘ ”the injunction audio. number of wit-
nesses ‘liave’be'en heard on the case.
, , A decision mom Judge Webb is not
" expected before next 'Wedues’day in
1the matter. ; ' ,
firms}: room-7
;i~ was Lianne:
' Theme; ' [Football team ’ held a
most: W1 dance last night in the
Bike museum: min r,mt The
, fiance was largely; attended. 7 about
: three hundred persona: being present.
Magic .1” the dancing m furnished
._ by Sterling's orchestra.‘ ” The funds;
' : _ raised 1by;theidmee _, will go
. payingtfor-uuiformef for member-sin:
)e
that the girls were under
. ot, motor cars and posted entries with
toward 7
Backed by American Flag.
and British. Rifles, Mrs.
Ira Mitchell Rescues
Christian Refugees Capr
tured by Turks.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. §.——Near-
ly 500 Greek girls were saved from
being sold as slaves ln'Stamboul, due
to the intrepid intervention of the
vale of an American missionary,
backed vigoriously by American diplo-
matic officials and British rifles. ,
Malta. Mitchell. wife of the Rev.
Ira Mitchell. who is representing the
American Society for the Propagation
oi! the Gospel Among the Turks,
learned that a throng of thwe Chris-
tian refugees from Smyrna and other
points in Asia. Minor had been gather-a.
ed in Stamboul under Turkish "pio-
tecuon.” With a representative ‘9:
the American High Commissioner she
went boldly into Stamboul, max-chalet!
the girls and marched them to as
American Embassy. be: comm
informing the Turkish "sum-tunnel
the prod
tectlon of the Annex-lean flag. -
There was no room for them mum
embassy. so the girls were lent to
the mtselon’x quarters. Even there,
however. Mrs. tchell feared for
thih- safety. Ce wealthy . young
Turk emcee were repeated to have do;
tel-mined to acquire oer-tun o! the:
prettier girls and at nighflall In;
Mitchell observed swallow um
prowling about the mission. teeming”
accomr pooled by armed bands. ,
She telephoned the nearby Britta]:
post. which hurried out a big guard
grdersrto fire immediately their om-
lens-e went unanswered. It is report-
ed that _three_ preview were k313i!
during the night, but the '
premises'ure how safe- , . a)
‘r NE, WPORT, 06*. 5.4!!“ trait- of
afisearch for sunken treasure ' , 1133! *
ton- 310ml m from the depth- of
the ocean‘ : reached New _ rtyesterday’ 7.
Wanker: 111-33113ng
JEaith and the: mastic! Human
Norwalk Chronicler