~er 1370
mond Schne
y
W
iiffordHayes Charged WilliiiN-HISSINE
With ' Murder of, Rector
And His Choir Leader
ider, Who Was With Pearl Bah-
mer When the Bodies Were Found, isHeld as '
a Material Witness—Prisoners .Bemg De-
tained in the Somerset County J all
l-JW' BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct. ‘93-—
’ ord Hayes. 19 year old admirer of
‘11 Bahmer. who found the bodies
' he nev. Edward Wheeler Hail and
. Eleanor It. Mills. choir singer.
arrested today. and formally
‘ ed with first degree murder.
iond Schneider. who was With
1Bahmer girl when the bodies were
nd. was held as a material witness.
V secutors Beekman and Stricken of
iddlesex and Somerset Counties. say
,; .hneider signed a soo-worti state-
'ment accusing Hayes of the crime.
‘ According to Schneider‘s statement.
be double slaying was thex result of
istnken identity. He had gone out
th Hayes on the night of the mur-
-s. be said, trailing a man who ac-
iptinled the Ihhmer Kiri. Seeing a.
pic ho-nenth :1 crahapple tree. _ he
ilnyes opened fire.
Announppmcnf. Of the arrests “'8‘!
de at 11:46 a. m. todgy. by Prose-
or Stricken
frhe announcement. issue-d jointly by
ornenntor Stricken of Mlddiescx
.unty. and Beekman of Somsrset
onnty, reads:
"l'pon information in the prosecu-
r's nmre obtained from Raymond
bneivier and other witnesses, we
cl nhiiircti, under the circumstances
. [it"“i'f‘i' a. charge of murder against
. (‘lii‘ford Hayes. Raymond Schnei-
I ,. will be held as a. material witness.
uniting further developments in the
use. ' < '
"Process will be sued out from
‘anerset County, where it appears the
crime was committed. and consequent-
,. y the prisoners will be detained in the
omerset County Jail."
' The prosecutors would not say
I ether the nrrcst of Hayes had
minntcd the Halls and Mills families
'rm further consideration. No fur-
cr arrests were contemplated for the
1 csent. they said.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 3].. Oct. 9,-
-snociated l"ress).—~—Authorities in-
Migrating the murder of the. Rev.
award W. Hall. rector of the Episco-
nl church or St. John the Evangelist.
till his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R.
lills. on the night of September 14,
winy renewed their efforts to run
wn a clue to the pistol and knife
i
' .
1
with which the double murder was
committed. It was reported also that
investigators had found the gold
watch which was missing when Dr.
' bod was found,
Halfitlardihg temporary examination
of members of ‘lhe Hall and Mill:
families. authorities devoted most;
yesterday afternoon and all of t e
l
a. irl. who have admitted being
:Tdthegvicinit)’ of in: Old rial?”
n the night of t e mu .
ho'ngooot these, Clifford Haves end
Raymond Schneider. were kept in an
office in the. courthouse over night.
detectives and prosecuting officials
questioning them singly and together
at intervals throughout the night.
Schneider previously had told that
authorities that. he and Pearl Bahrner,
a fifteen yen?- oid member of the Sun-
day school at Dr. Hall‘s church were
nenr the Phililps"house the. evening of
the murders. They returned to the
scene the next morning, when they
discovered thq bodies of the slain pair
and notified the authorities.
Both denied seeing I. pistol or other
weapon near the bodies. After leav-
ing Pearl Bahmer early that evening,
Schneider told investintors he met
Hayes and Leonard Kaufman" and
the three spent some time in the
vicinity of the Phillips’ property.
~Whiie authorities were examining
Hayes at. the courthouse here. detec-
tives visited his home and searched it
from cellar to roof. No announce-
ment W‘s made as to whst was found
or even what the detectives were
seeking. Kauffman was said to have
told officials that Hayes possessed n
pl oi smilar to the one with which
the «ion in slaying was committed.
Hayes i' it). years old. and was re-
cently honorably discharged from the
Navy. Schneider, who is somewhat
older. is an electrician. The author-
ities continued questioning them dur-
ing the early morning hours.
B. J. Hayes. father of Clifford. ap-
peared at the courthouse this morn-
ing, and demanded to see his son and
to know why he was detained. The
officials refused to allow him to see
him. and declined to state why he was
being questioned.
l
i
nip! Forces Reported to
lie Rushing Troops, Air-
planes and Tanks Toward
Vladivostok.
\l..\nIVOSTOK. Oct. 8 (fly The
unmiuted I'ress).—~Dcsperute lighting
o-twcen the “Red" and "White." ar-
iies is in progress on the Spassk
out. The battle is the severest re-
-rried since the. Japanese evacuation
gun. The Soviet forces are reported
ushing troops with airplanes and
tanks toward Vladivostok. The de-
i'nnders are offering furious opposi-
iliiil.
WARSHAUERHUME
Vlsnlliillmlvrs
Thieves "shinned up" the porch of
4-, home of Harry M. Woshauser. 56
luiieiti street. come. time yesterday
.tween the hours of ii a. m. and it
in. and stole a. considerable, «man—
of jewelry. valued at more, th 1
0, making their entrance throu'
lnxitwv on the second floor.
mung; tho stolen articles were :i.
lvumn's Kohl watch with the in«
a " W." on the. case. a ltiily'u
- watch, small size. with the hours
catml by rubies set in on the dial;
-:8 calibre Coils automatic revolver.
h a box of cartridges null a tan
her holster; a bottle of perfume.
i, of ROL' cuff links. a handmade
tied buzz, a child‘s leather purse
th $5,131 in it. a. child's cameo ring.
lady‘s ring sot with s. diamouJ in 3.
Tiffany setting. three gold chains. :1
icnr-simomi scarf pin. wkth a ruby in
Me cantor surrounded by eight small
Illnrrmuds. and other small articles.
i‘ltrolmen John Roberts was sent
n investigate the robbery as soon as
KW” reported by Mr. Wsrabnuer on
‘18 r-‘turn to his home last night.
TWO DEATH}; PROM
ELECTION FIGHTING
i " ‘ ‘v'riNA. Willa. Oct. 9.—-'I‘he fight-
"~~‘ , "l”li
(y .. arms:- out, of the heated
l" 4...! campaign being waged Dfe‘
rr. my to II‘ll‘lng partial elections
“HHJMI in tho limith of two person!
ml the ix'niiiulim: of eight‘ others
at night at (iunnajny. nesr hero.
’1“ Mulrndlnc factions were mem-
rs of the Liberal P:
irty and of a. po-
‘C‘ll m'imnizmio
n k w F
the PROM“. no it as riends
HEN
l‘i-‘I Hi ll,
.4,"
TRAINS CRASH
N. 11.. Oct. 9.--8.
Alton any. engineer,“
f‘ passenger train 175'!
“0er
“milk: r
min
I
ast night.
Were not the
lll’fid, Wre ..
. Iutomom‘p" .
’ ed and .White Await). w."
Severe Battle at Spassk Front
.lflHN F. 305001
. DIES or minimal.
John Francis Sobody. aged 21
years. of 13 Burrltt avenue died at his
home at 9 o'clock last night from lock
jaw. which set in from an infection
of an injury to his left knee in an
auto accident in Westport about a
week ago. .
. Sobody was not badly injured at the
time. his knee being mopeds He
was given medical attention and was
then taken to his home here.
He received treatment at his home
and seemed to be getting along nicely
until about 8 o'clock yesterday 'morn-
ing. when the first symptoms of lock
jaw set in and were noticed. His do-
cline was rapid. and he died s few
minutes past 9 o'clock.
Sobody is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Smn Sobody. one brother. Jo-
seph Sobody. and two sisters. the
. isses Elizabeth and Merger-e
Sobody. ' ' t
The funeral will be held on Wed-
nesday morning from his into home,
at 51:30 o'clock and at 9 o’clock from
St. Ladialaus' church.
Sill/ms iiiiiiili
1 Al “MW PARTY
(21.01 'Clcsrrg
l“"iVJl't on thn
of the stomacl
maid. and H1.
(‘mpioycd by
Philadelphia.
police today
the scope of
how the two
night. The
0
n. Mess, Oct. 9.-—AI‘
analysis of the contents
is of Zslls Zeisioft. I
rry Devino. s choofleur
Miss Caroline Builder of
was awnitod _by the
beforo they douminod
their investltlflons into
were poisoned Spturdsy
bodies were found in'the
kitchen of Miss. Sinklor’n summer .
home at Eastern Point. roster-oer. by
other servants. who with Ht. Wt.
and Dovine hadeticipated'ln'I‘m
Saturday evenin
drunk.
A partly emptied vomo‘ of none:- ‘
was found on the kitchen table. Modi-
col Examiner Phillip savory. otherwor- ,
taming on “item. NM ‘Wh'm‘
doubtedly but: been constable-poison.
Miss Sinkler and her nrvsdtnwero to
have returned “1’3in
' AT SANITARIUM
Boy Scouts and P o
Search-Vicinity
harmed.
53 your! old.
been nil-sins f
' iliUNiiiNiliiiiii
‘l i c e1
‘fi—- Atten"
dants Find Patient Un-
. 1
Score for Mrs. Pearl Henchman.
h of New York. who 1‘“
rom the I McFarland
FAIBFIELD. _ : ”—1 man was
founder: Toxins, , Rood last night
in on unconsciousfoondition and he
died in sn‘ombuldpoogwbllc on the.
way to 8t. View , 913001130. Bridge-
night to questioning three young men.
g st which liquor to: Y
ssnitarium at Greens Forms. since
Wednesday afternoon. when she was
last seen walking in the grounds of
the sonnet-tum. ended yesterday at 3
o‘clock when she came t of her
hiding place in cs. woods tretoh in
the rear of the building an \gave her-
self up to atte dents. who. with Boy
Scouts and pol cc? had been searching
for her since her disappearance.
Dr. D. W. McFarland said the .30-
man displayed no signs of foul play
as was suope'cted by her relatives, and
that she had apparently been'living on
apples and shrubs that thrive the
section’whcre she was found. Find.-
ing the woman in the woods bears out?
the theory held “by Sheriff Perry. of
Westport. who said he believed the
woman would remain in. the vicinty.
A reward of $60 for information
leading 'to her. discovery or return
'wss offered by her daughter. Mrs.
Reuben Weiusteln. of Bridgeport.
PANASUKCAME
NEAR illiiiWNiNli
But for the alertness of swo men.
who were sitting on a fishing smock
tied up at the Norwsik Cool & Supply
Docks. yesterday afternoon. Paul S.
Psnssuk. of Day street. might have
lost his life when he fell ' overboard
from his motor *bost...
Panasuk come dpfi'h harbor from
Nonvalk. and evidently was quite
under the weather from his actions.
He rammed the guide piling on the
“tubing-ton street draw bridge. stall-
ing the motor of the t. When he
started up again. he mined thl op-
posite side of thee brdge and finally
got through.
He tried to make s landing at. the
Ischoda Yacht club float several times,
and_gave that up. and was proceeding
down harbor. when he iesned over the
side to dip his hands in the water snd
fell overboard.
A
The boa darted for the marsh and
mud on t Norwnlk side of the
channel.
while Pen
an 1 no m e F" Vow
after him. They reached. him on be
was going down for the second time.
One of the men mule s grab for him;
but irnisscd. but on the third time
grabbed Panasuk by the hair of the
head. finally bringing him into the
boat.
Pannsuk was considerably sobered
up by his experience. and was taken
to his home. by friends. The. names
a! the men on the. fishing boat could
not be learned. as they were strangers
here and were reticent about talking
about the affair.
The accident and rescue was wit-
nessed bya number of co in
th! bridge. p p from
Miismfli
EHAWURPHY
The prettiest wedding of the pres.
ent autumn season in this ciLv was
held on Saturday afternoon at the
'ilownyton Methodist Episcopal church
at 4 o'clock. when Miss Marion Grant
Castes. daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. John
H. Costco of Rmyton. was united in '
snarl-loge to Cbsrlcs Arthur Murphy.
son of Mr. snd' Mrs. Edgar G. Mur-
phy of 5 Morgan svenue. sud manager
if the St. George Paper Company
ere.
Guests from Cslifomia. New Ytork.
New Jersey, Mbsny.‘ use. Ohio.
and from throughout the tote were
present st the ceremony and at the
reception which wns held at the bride's
home after the wedding. a!
The attendants vars Butt: .3-
(‘armnn of Byrscuse. N. .. ”told of
honor, while the other-oneness” were
Miss Grace Lynch of Brooklyn: -Mr‘i.
Irving Hubbell of "this city. sad Kiss
Louise H. m of Me. 15:. s. the
best mop woo/Prod Puts Hubby, .“
brother of the lye-idem , ,. [while the
men were unit-rm 'i penetrating
city; Jack H. omen. lfibroighbffif m
bride. and “walls Tracer; m
‘ ' W 1 .
‘ loathing! 9’s Pose lord _ ‘
Cohen. of Brannon. Charles 8. Cui-
otto sud Henry Rich-of Waterbury
and Joseph Selim
studies include: History. R. “R. Bow,-
forshnamestler; Whom, atlas. Henry
Rich, Waterbury; French. 1*. P. Lou-
mot. Jr., New London: biology, Her-
but 'end P. P. unmo-
London.
Fflliliiiiiiii
port. Thelgb'ody he! been identified
so that of George Abel-ton, who had a.
little shock on o ‘,the Black Rock
Turnpike. HQ h _ been “Vin: in
Norwaik at 21 ofim street in the
boarding house of gum »Hickson.
, [mum
William Depongiit of Fairneld wns
walking along the Atfood It about 6:30
p. 111. when he dumbled over the
man. He advised coroner Elwood
of this and an on“ once was sum-
moned.‘ ~The medical old was too
late. however. as elm-n died on the
way to the hospltot'. ,
. It is believed hwomlstable Elwood
and others that the man had been hit,
by sh automobile. . He had a super-
ficial abrasion of the scalp. a slight
out over the right eye and a slight
abralsion on the loft'hand. There
were no other marks. The physicians
ssy these injuries mfibt have been
mattered by the man in falling; from
n sudden attack of heart failure and
alone. are not gametes; to have caused
his death. It is~beli ’od’that he either.
was hit. by an s.’ lnobiie or am;
nearly hit by an automobile and that
this must have‘caugedigun failure.
He had been visiQing’Jsmes Smith
of Black Rock Turnpike who is an
employs of the thOnt .Company.
since Saturday. Re had. left there.
intending to go back to Norwaik. but
to stop at his shock. first. The dist-
ance between the shock and the
Smith home is but I. quarter of a. mile.
It is believed that he, was struck
while on the way to the shack.
Nflflfii‘flNBfllfiE'iS
YMSllflfllARSHIP
Edward J.‘ wlahan of the
Heights Awarded F air-
field Countygérnonor.
.—~Conneo.tie .
' 1 ' .5 7 " , - on n-
tY. Rh!!!“ 1‘. rm. New London;
Bridgeport. Funk ‘ "chbext.
The John Bonnet Scholarship has
been nwsrdod to F0 . 1‘ Kent Sistnre
of New London and the Martin Kel-
logg Scholarship to Frederick P.
Lstimer. In. New Iondon.
Junior Appoints.
Junior appoints include the follow-
ing Connecticut students: Philosophi-
csi orations. Bernard M. Chernoff.
New Britain; George A. Lewis. Nou-
gatuck. High orations. Sanford B.
bleach. Groton; Harry L. Nair. New
London. Orstions. Stanley M. Coupe.
New Britain; William J. Flynn, In.
Waterbury; Walter E. Houghton. In.
Stamford: M. C. Meyers. Waterbury;
Stanley J. Summer. Wiliimantic. ‘
B.‘ L. smart. New Britain, is named
as t Junior scholar of the firstmsnk.
end scholar, of the second rank in-
Loilie D. N. Davis. East Norwnlk;
William 11. Dean. Manchester; .101":
H. Ring. Wlillmuntlcl , r”
Sophomore Scholars.
Sophomore scholars of the first rank
include: George A. Lewis, Naugstuclr.
and Sanford B. Meech. Groton; scholg-
srs of the second rank include: Born-
srd M. Cher-non and Harry L. Nair,
New Britsln. and F. K..S}sts.rc. New
London: scholars of thefithlrd ,ronk
include: William J. Flynn. 11‘s. of
Wont-bury, Walter E. Houhton. In.
of Stamford. . Mitchell 6. layers or
Wsterbury, 8. J. Sumner of Willimsn—
tic. Max Taylor of Coscob. and John
D. Tboms of Wsterbury. , ‘ ,
F‘ordham scholars of the first rank
include, Raymond 3- Bowers. Msne
cheater. Second rank include 8. L.
i." Bridgeport.
Individual . 1
Banking scholars iota. individual
Jr.. of New
————————1—--—v---—~—-
[alumnus
m
I er at. .the Bicken home. were placed
elude: Joseph G. Lynch. Wsterbury: i
lost. stabbed hex-sit:- in the tart broom
.. . fertile present;
' '89n.‘0r‘lls..,‘
iiiiiEEiIHi
Rochester M... Had, Been
Out of 512th for
Longfil‘lme and Was Des-
* Fondant. '
ROCHEST
bodies of a. father and his three chil-
dren today are lying side by side in
an undertaliing establishment here.
victims of a’quaLdl-upie tragedy in this
city late last night. The children,
Etheiyn, five: Grace. two. and“ Russell
Wheeler. six months, were 'v drowned
in s- bathtub at, their home by the
father, William E‘Whoeier. who. after
witnessing life pass from the little
ones. fired a. bullet into his» brain.
Despondency because of inability to
obtain employment was responsibk} for
the crime. police aaid.’ , g
Wheeler’s wife discovered the bod-
ies srtersbe returnléd f0 her {mine
from church. A note. protru ing
from the bathroom door, led h to
investigate. The contents told a _ the.
act of her husband snd'gave in, ruc-'
tions as to the disposition of his‘ body
. nd the furniture in the house.
ad in port:
“Dear Milly:
“It had to come st. last. I an ’99
no other way out. Don't bovr‘sny
tuner-.1 forms. Do not noti} the
folks or the truest friends. Thisvls too
disgraceful to call them in. ‘Have my
body cremated. if possible, without I.
funeral. .
"Pay up every bill. That's what. I
did it for. I'm taking the kiddies with
me. so you and no one else can say
that I left. them a. burden on you. If‘
I were to hang on longer. it. would
.only be the some old stout. _ ,
“Please don't try to koop‘the furni-
ture or house. I want to see you free
to‘do something for the Lord. Don't
sorrow for me or for the children.
You will soon realize we. are better 01!
dead. No doubt you will never see me
again. Good bye. forever.
_ ”Please don't have any funeral for
us. ,Don‘t any anything thithe police
er reporters Keep'quiet."
firs. Wheeler. Will! W ,
C ' ‘
other
.- .IA .1.~
. , ." a? i
she l the home hex-husband. ap-
peared to be in excellent spirits. The
children at that time were in bed.
The children were found clasped in
each other’s arms in the-g ttom of
the tub. which was half- lied with
water. The father hung over the edge
-of the tub. still clutching the pistol
from which he fired the fatal shot.
Till) Milli-281‘s [till
iiEiPiNli mill
, .
Mrs. Alina nickel: of it) Rankin
road, and William’ Klunkeviz; ‘a’; room-
1
under arrest by Federal Prohibition
Agent. Edward I. Fisherty. yesterday.
charged with keeping mu. coil and
mash at the Blokes home, and are to
appeu- before United States Commis-
sioner Hugh J. Lavery. in Bridgeport.
this. week for a. hearing. .‘
The till. coil and mesh were dis-
covered toilowlng a are in the Bicken
,homo. shoot. 10 o'clock Saturday“
morning. the still and col‘i first’ be‘tig
found by theflremen. Chief Bogurd—
u. notified Chief .Pennlngton. who
come to the sense and made s. to
the: investigation which diselmd .a
twenty-five gallon hog of prune main
and a galvanized iron tub hurtful of
some sort of liquid. evideptbsresfly to
be used in the manufacture of ,“moo'n- ‘
shine!) 4 ~ . a »'
Hrs. Blokea’s “husband was not, to
be locsbedond was not arrested. The
firebrokb out in tho attic of the home
where the still who first discovered.
otter which :boifioil wu founiflA
limp had been “th norms evi-
dontly kicked over. or bad outmoded.
starting a blaze. Which; residents of
the-house endear?“ , ,_ to put out with.
out moons. , ., .. ‘1
m n ' sums
{Mi-s. .fi Alma. , Mach-Kenna. of
Brooklyn. who on 'ifll‘rlday' morning.
with 3' pair flamingo barges
covered. that‘li: is expected that one
will be sblotozlesu minim .hos- .
pltsl .today ”for; her- home. 1 .which
is mantis . 1,1,. .
g min
ANll rimming
ER. N. on, Oct. 9,—The .
It'
.1
«5.
-'1Tr0‘0bs 7,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9 (Also-
ciated Press).—'--The ,Turklsh National-
ist troops yesterday resumed their yd:
vunoe into the pardanoilesarealn the
direction: of climax. the ' British
stronghold, according to a Mudania
dispatch to the local nerspnperé.‘
It was gepifirted during‘ the night
that Turkish irregulars had appeared
yesterday afternoon a. short distance
from Blokes. in the hills on the Asia-
tic side of the, Bospli’orusy Bielcos is
a suburb! of Constantinople, eight
miles above the American _na.vaig an-
chorage. The British are entrenching
around Biekos.
Turkish irregular-s and small bands
of Vgueriilss and bandits 'which fre~
quontiy form the advance guard of
the Turkish Army. have appeared in
men villages east of Constantinople.
These villages include Tashkeupsu.
Tavsbanjik. Omarll, fA‘gfa and Armor!-
ll, all within the suburb of Constantl-
nopleron the Asiatic. side.
The British yesterday made final
preparations for defense, blowing up
bridges and cross roads.
A British destroyer anchored Sun-
day at Shiloh. on the Black Sea coast.
The commander went ashore. met the
Nationalist bflicer there. and request—
ed hlmrto withdraw his forces. The
Turk replied that ‘he has orders to
remain, whereupon the British come
msnder declared he also would re-
main. and kept to his anchorage
close in shore. '
PARIS. Oct. 9 (Associated Press) .-
Former Klng Constantine of Greece
in an intervie‘ with use Petit Paris—
Till—MEN iililiiiiii
“ . i-‘llliii lithium:
'Jsmes McGarrie and Chls Wise-
men .both had narrow escapes from
serious injury when they were buried
fronts. motorcycle driven by Wisemen
on'leerty Squib-e. about 4:30, o'clock
”on Saturday afternoon wheii the ma-
chine skidded on the wet pavement.
The two men were coming. from
South Norwalk when the machine
skidded, turned around severaltimes'
nndthen fell over. McGan-fe .was
buried to the ground on his head. his
face being severely flit. and torn. While
Wisemen hurt hlsleg when the ma-
chl‘ne toppled oyer‘ on him, pinning
him beneathit. , ,
In the egcltegbent an auto following
the motorcycle"; to s. sudden stop
sod was struck tom behind by anoth-
er car. surname-so being done.
Mchrrié“i’osltlkon to the Bridge
[Service Station. where he ital-mined
until taken to the doctor‘s and then
to his home... Wisemen sold tint. he
was-.11 right ssvetorthopaininhls
leg. ‘
.iliiiliE liiiEliilili :
I ’ , “MEWS”
Judge Henry W.‘ ,regory, Demo.
cratic nominee for the office of judge
of probate. was unanimously endorsed
by the Republicsnjmrt'y Saint-day's:
the Republican Ptobote’, convention.
held in the. Royal James 'Hotél. 'This
makes JudgoéGregory’sxe—electlon p to
oflico. on: sacred thingto the some:
flan ' of . numerous friend’s... , This
same moon-nae been followed in sev-
mleloctions M7 .‘ g ,
The 7 nomination 3.0!, ; Judge Gregory
mm by Dr..B. iLKeeler «New
’mzb‘ Rename“ tel-nor tbonomln' 7 es.
‘Leonard‘opoulos Being Greeted“ .1: i
As the ".‘Lib‘erator‘ of~.Adrianople’.f
ion in Palermo, infer-inst! the corms-i
. i "111373
ho gave n'brief descripgo n 1
. round resident of Harbor View Bosch.
British Cabinet Met Today to Consider the Report: I f
‘ of Marquisflurzon on His Conference with
~Premie1i , Poincare :— Entir‘e Turkish Anny ,_
Di‘ f 'on Entered thetNeutrpl Zone, and [smelt
P ha Has Been Warned to Withdraw the ”
pendent that his abdication was cool;
as he desired to get out of the limo-I
light. He added that he intended 370
come to Paris at some later date.
Answering an inquiry as to where
he intended to live. Constantine seal.
he would stay in Palermo for twoor
three months. and then go to Paris.
He added that' his plans might be ’
altered if he could not lease the vim: '
which he yuntod. ‘
ATHENS. Oct. 9 (Assoaiated Press}. 7
-—Attempts byreactipnarles to mono ’
capital out of the loss ofr'l‘hnce‘wlfi
be met, if necessary. by‘force. 1:413 :
declared by Colonel Gunman, who is
still the military dictator of the” new
Greek Government. 1 "
Colanel'Gonatas announced hero;
meeting of the Commercial Assoélbg
tion of Athens that the army we
ready to take severe measuresto pro;-E
tect the national safety and azure
permanency to the objects of the revo- -.
‘iutlon. . . 2. 7'
“The revolution was achieved peace-
fully." he said, "but the Army inroads?
to take grave decisions’agnlnst those
who seek to‘exploit theioss of Thrace ,
'by diner-editing the revolution, which 7"
came too late to save. Thrace.
“But it' (the revolution) come early-
enough to prevent a, greater disaster. ‘
The pretentious of the enemy will not;
(be limited by the line of the Marita.
River.’ ' - ' , .
The Greek members of the Chambe- T ,
er of Deputies for Thraoe'have sent a."
l
(Continued on reg; night)
«in ~ .-
m
One Man Leaps from the
Roof and Breaks His Leg
and Two Others Are Bad-
1y Burned -— Ouncessione
aim Lose $15,090.
DANBURY. Oct. 9.—Three persons
were seyerely hurt in the fire which
completely destroyed the grandstand
and judges’ stand of the Dan 57y Fair
Grounds. Saturday night.
The injured are: '
William Sullivan ot Danbury;
broken. at the ankle.
Edward Gammon of New Haven:
dislocated .shoulder and severe burns
on the left arm and shoulder. ‘
Thomas Ban-yo: Danbury: severely
burned about the upper part of the
body. ‘ '
. leaps 40 Fleet. .
William Sullivan was asleep on the
roof of the stand. so feet above the
ground. He WES awakened by the ex?
treme heat and found the flames
shooting ugsllcround him. He Supp-
ed to the {round and. broke his leg
at the ankle. ‘
Edward Gammon and Thomas Bu-
ry were asleep on 3. col: in the rain of i
one ot-the restaurant: located under
the stind. They were must! by the,
police and. as there was no other exit '
but through this front of the resuur- 7 '
ant, which was a. roaring furnace. they
rus through the demos to ssfety.
They. along with Sultan, were taken
to the Danbury Hospital: ' '
New'm 13mm.
Approximately 3100.000 worth of
merchandise was on exhibition in the
main building and it was only by
means of the splendid work of the
Danbury Fire department; that these '
goods escaped destruction. The Dan;
buff} Agriclilturst Association _
motes igneous! $85,680, while the
loss to- conceal, oasis-es is placed st
$15,000. The construction of a. no"
stand of steel and denote to. two. stow
* moneyed
leg "
Ion
Conican.’ s yard .
; C.
out! atomizer in .Qne_9f the pubilts ‘7
school-rm *Nev :Yorkcity. recently re.-
can check .192: 11.400 from the-
1 American. together with g.
which obewas. informed tho! '
art-hug a. European trip.
“assent to her.-
, attest!» Mercer:
lo. trip, to Europe
who do. on 3...? can.
Norwalk Chronicler