I COME PAPER ’3
{cocoon-so para news room Au. 1»
. .3 3
com sonwntx, oommmmrpo'ronnn 11‘. 1932. . , 3
nitro- F- sun'wonLo or A grandma: ANQS‘IJR owl! mil-march.
UW; profitably showers.
,,_'-._.,__
‘Enmut'uomsmm
panama-3mm.
mull. Elilllilllllll ‘
Manuela 1- Five Persons Injured»:
mum illllflll : When Exrress: Crashes
'lflfllillEAl*BUllflEN~- : —, Into Freight I at' '- Siding
Demosafic Candidate, f0? Cab of Freight Hurled 25 Feet—and Thrown Qver
Congress 0 p e n 8 Cam-
- and Over—LEngineer'and Fireman Pinned’in
””‘gn‘atfiwwp°’t‘- , Wreck—Rails for 200 FeetTOrn Up’— Th. re; :
m‘gfsggfggg 1.3253}: 3393:; Cars of Express Derailed —. Passengers In.
w... °PNN6N here last Night“ When 101- Smoker Shaken and Cut by Flying Glass '
lowing a. big parade marked by a .
“mmw‘am” “m red ”’9' a“ °ld cos COB Oct. 11.——An error in valued at 33,000. were scattered I“ »
time political rally was held at the ’ db (1 ,f r several hundred feet. 3.
Town hall which was filled to over- signalling allowed-a freight train ‘0 “1:1,?“ ‘8: nsowere painfully them? ‘
flowing. Addresses were ‘made by slide from a siding to the main line t 3131?, 113:0 injured 2 3
the Democratic nominee (9? governorr at the moment an eastbound New no _ y ‘ ’
Mayor David ‘E. FitzGerald of New York, New Haven 3,3 Hartford express While it is accepted as an error (3113-33
Haven. and other candidates for of-' train, traveling 40 miles an hour. the part 01309190113 in wrongly res 7-3
lice on the Democratic ticketfi swgpt across the switch 75 feet from ing signals. the person or persons at
Ginty AW “‘1' the station here yesterday. The ex- fault 113433 mt beeu datefmlned M873 .3.
Captain Edward G. Ginty of Dan- press locomotive. crashed into the There W1” Dyan investigation-by rail:
"”3” 2“ hm" 01“ candidate for them! freight, throwing the cab . of, the road Omcialsv » ,3
on the Democratic ticket several times freight locomotive a distance of 25 Eastbound traffic was debug;
Sin-10k a DOW-1131‘ chord and drew feet and landing it up side down, aft- throughout the day and nightgfi ;,
much applause. Captain Ginty con— er it had turned over several times. The collisxon occurred_ when" 1:213
demoed conditions at the Bridgeport. The baggage and mail cars andaa engineer of the express was nab?
0-01th Jail and declared the handling coach following the express were to stop his train in time to a 3d the
of the unfortunate guests of the cities derailed and while- none of the freight freight train which was moving ‘slowféf
cars were deraild, the contents of ly out of a siding.
one. a. consignment of castings for the
of Bridgeport and Danbury required
Connecticut Light & Power Company, (Continued onk Page Five)
.rhnuszmo 1870
" Naron Schoolboy Caught ‘
fter Mysterious Fires
Destroy Town’s Schools
9 lie Garmo Confesses to State Police That
He Did Not Care to Attend Place Any Longer
So Burned Houses Single Handed — Youth
. (liven Preliminary Hearing and Spends
Night in Town Lock-Up—Complete Confes-
sion Secured - .
Mill!" gin -*‘ INTS
Minimum
Will Handle salmon Cam.
BACK 1m HullllAL
nlllaclllls Bllllllll .3 m...
Dr. David Spence. Resigns .
from the Executive Com-
mittee and Fénflctésh Are 3 33 3
Shown in ape” . 3' . 3
. f h “Informationh (Bren m Re.
The thirtieth annual meeting 0 l. t‘ 3, ports to t e s rotary of
£3??? .fi°’§i‘:.l...?‘f:§§“l‘£..i§2 the State. ‘
There was a record attendance of .333
members' which filled the dining-room Congressman Sch" Eloy Merritt, Re—
publican candidate 3hr re-election in
and overflowed into on adjacent roar.
the Fourth' district.‘3. has‘ appointed
and corridors. It was very' evident}
that friendI of Dr. James G. Gregory. Harry Maclficnzie to? be. his political
who was drOppel from the board or agent in the approaching election, ac—
directors nt last year's meeting. were 36‘ rding ‘0 a certificate filed -yester-
now out in force. determined that he day at the officer of the Secretary of
the State. '
should be reinstated. 3
In the absence of Pn-sldent Bed- Robert'D. Goddard of Bridgeport,
ford, who is not well. and Vice-Prc-sl- 'Democratlc caudldfltfi for the office of
State treasurer. has. named Frank
dent Cavanngb, who is in California.
Dr. Carl Alxel Hamtrom was made Finn of Bridgeport to be his political
agent.
» .- - ried
'Rll‘I Oct. 11.—~Sharon's firo. schools through fl “rude“. car
' to the second
when two books and papers 3
floor and set fire to them. He
‘wns unaided in both crimes. he told
lhe police. In the opinion of ‘the
authorities the boy in n. pyroman ac.
As a pupil. his standing was beloyv the
average. it was suid.
The burning of the two buildings
caused damage of $21,000. The first
fire. which burned the grammar
sv‘hool, took place “Wednesday night,
iuwstlgutlon .povrrlns’ Eel-Trill and tho lrllrzh'svhool was destroyed on
‘llivh was conducted by the state tho following night. Both were set
«‘U—npt-rntllu: with the local lat about tho same time.
and Whom alllhOI‘mt‘S. ,2 Of late. the authorities declared,
. l’lf-flllfi (.‘ullty. llleGarmo hos beenukeeplng companx
um; T’)v('l:il'mo. with an air of with a group of village cut-ups.
loll» lmllfrvrt-nco. was nrralg'ned “hosc activities have been a source
\ l» Jllfilll'l‘ ll. R. Morokres today OI’ annoyance to many of the towns-
god \xllll arson on two counts. people. The grogp ” fftfriwi‘f
I.lvmlml guilty in thr- first com- might be termed night lfc n e
t, whit.“ charm.“ him with do. country. coupled with lack of parental
1m; Um Sham“ \‘nllcy Grammar supervision. Both DeGnrmos father-
ol. but his plm to the second. and mother w0rk. and the police say
plulnt, in (‘nnm-r'tlon‘wlth the high that he has had considerable freedom
is age.
ol Mar/.0, was not guilty. for h . 3
is mmrnhslon to the slate The arrcs. “a! made by Officer
, which Lil‘velopml 3
lury blazes destroyed the town 3
school houses last work, was
H .3 ed today with the arrcst of Luke
nrmo. 15 years old, a, pupil in the
‘ mmur school. who confessed to
state police that he was responsi-
llls only reason, he said, was
use he. did not can: to 80 10
l any longer.
' :lrrost came about as a result
chairman of the mooring. The reports
of treasurer. executive committee. su-
perintendent and general manager.
demonstrated that the hospital had
enjoyed the biggest and best year of
its history. ‘
As the result of the emergency ap—
peal campaign of last fall. all the in-
debtedness of the hospital has been
paid. a balance of 33.051.07 is now in
the treasury of this fund and about
$4,000 is still‘due on subscriptions.
According to the terms of the emerg-
ency appeal. whatever balance re-
mains after paying indebtedness. is to
he devoted to the building of a. nurscs‘
home. 1‘
In the operation of the hospital tho
Treasurers Chosen.
The law also requires party leadg-y-s
to file with the Secretary of the St:\ .
the appointment of treasurers
wards. districts and cities. The.
lowing appointments have
been filed:
humanitarian and economic principles.
which were not to be found in the
present administration. 3
He also scored the conditions he I
said prevailed in the‘Fairfield county 4
children's home at Norwalk which
is overcrofled because steps have
in
fol-
alrc'uiy
Republkxn,
Hartford Town committcc-Wnltor
E. Batterson; Fourth ward. 2nd riis.
trlct. Allen H. Newton.
Tolland-mEdwin S. Agard.
\Vinsled—Gcm gc H. "Raldnrt.
Goshcn—John P. Potter.
Ansonla~Joseph D. Brown.
Torirngtonw—Lyman B. Comslocit.
North Huxeil—vMarcu‘ D Marks.
(Continued on Page Five)
‘ Mllsillllls BUTLER
police
in
- .. . Thomas Lonhy‘of the state police bar-
”1"”.th d in evidence. and racks at Cannon. and Deputy Sheriff
Prosecuting Attor-
ney \Villard linker. who is also a
member of lhe town school committee.
presented the case in court. Super-
intendent Robert T. Hurley of the
slate pollen department spent Sunday
here. and it is understood that Officer
Leahv acted on his advice in making
the arrest yesterday.
Inasmuch as the crime of arson is
onc beyond the jurisdiction of a jus-
”('0 court, the only disposition of the»
case that can be made tomorrow is
r that others might testify. the
was continucd to
rnlng nt 9 o'clock. when it is ex-
» ed that he will be bound over to
superior court. lie spent last night
lock-up, the authorities dc-
33m: to permit him in go home in
* untody of his parents.
ougll not defiant,
0 pl‘l-hl-nlml an
. tlvly disinterested in court to‘
In his confession, he told how
l. ubout to cause llm destruc-
n
yo ung Dc -
tomorrow {Arthur J. Harris.
attitude of only
“‘._.__
(Continued on Page Seven)
MflST EUEl HEADS
y... .._.___ ..
HARTFORD. Oct.
the cities of New Haven.
“AYE BEEN NAMEH
lo.~—Excrpt for
Rockvillc,
Merlden—Mnlcolm L. King. J. .l.
Fitzpatrick. Benjamin Krcutzmnn,
Henry 1.. Carpenter. George ll. Crow—
ell. \Villlnm L. Moses and I“..R. Sohl.
Killingiywilnmaee lloulalc.
Essex—George B. French.
Cromwell—«Olive I). Pierson.
Norwnlk—nznd ward. Franc-; Ill.
BADEY‘INJUREB.
Mrs. James Butler, Jr., of iNo. 55
East 82nd street. New York city, is
in the New Rochelle Hospital today.
in a. serious,condltion. She was
Voshurgh. .
Enfirlclwd. Hamilton Potter.
Democratic.
Honour—Arthur J. Cochran.
North Haven—Ernest ll. Brocknll.
severely injured when an unto driven
by her husband, son of the wealthy
grocery store. proprietor, struck an
auto truck. after having skidded on
the Wet roadway. '
The Butlers were driving in a small
automobile on the Pelham Road, near
Hunter‘s Inn. when the car struck a
motor truck owned? the police there
say. by the "Hirsch Chocolate Com-
or the spirit and letter of lhe eight- pony ofSoutb‘Norwalk. Conn." but
centli ' amendment has appointed “filmed $0.330 “Wu“ :3: Benjamin
Floren ell a t eas- Hershfield. ' 9,199” in“ p.93, . 3 . 3.
.W..f° F: " €33.73"- M H" W... *N‘The‘T’ * 3...... rmmfmt-
l. w fimfim 332.332.3333: 3.333233333n3
BflNllS EUREEWEI]
wife were thrown from their car; she
suffering two broken ribs, possible in-
t‘lllCAGO. Oct. 11.——’l‘he bonds of
William D. Haywood and Charles
terns! injuries and shock. No ar-
rests were made.
At the office of Hershfield rthls
Rollifischer. conviclcd I. \V. W'. load-
L‘m. have been ordered forfeited today
by Federal Judge George T. 133%
Andover—«E. M. Yeomans.
“Misti-John Brodie.
(‘ivic Safety Campaign commltlon.M
Hartford. No. 721 Main street, on or-
ganization standing for enforcement
and Danbury and a few small towns.
the state fuel administration has
completed its appointments of local
administrators to assume charge of
anthracite distribution and contol.
The state administration will immedi-
ately not its policy of decentralization
control into effect. delegating authority
~ ”the WMM‘tfi'flt’ifirku‘wr
their respective communities with the
approval of the state administrator.
and ‘to impose whatever restrictions
scem' advisable for fair and adequate
distribution of anthracite.
The local administrators may
use their judgrmcnt whether llw
present notrictlons imposed lw the
slate authorities upon distribution
«pom neooosary and may ask Stain
ldminlstrator Russell that they be
abrontcd *in that partlcular com-
munity.
Mr. Russell. however. believes that
for the present. prices will remain nt
’lm price he not :1 week arc—$1 per
ton over the price asked a your agc
-tmd also that the restrictions upon
the deliveries of anthracite to con-
sumcrs are still necessary in order
that the supply of coal dribbling into
the state may be spread as thinly as
possible.
The. appointments made today are as
follows: Bridgcport. James D. Skinner:
Bristol, L. A. “Wheeler: Morldcn. C. K.
Dochord; New Britain. E. \V.; Christ:
New London. A. T. Minor: ,Putnam.
(l. E. Deane; 'l‘orrlnglon. G. H. Atkins:
Norwich. M. E. Jensen: l‘omfret and
Abing‘ton. John Ash; Avon. J. W.
Alsop; New leord and surrounding
towns. John Pettibone: Branford. A.
.Y. Hal-mount: East Haddam. Rev,
Franklin Countrymun; East 3Hampton.
N. B. A. Carrier: Kent. Dr. H. S.
Tun-ill; New, Hartford H. R. Jones:
Niantic. A. R. Dewolfe; Plainfleld.
R T. Butter-worth: Plainvillc. H. A.
Castle: Rocky Hill. W’. A. Polllns:
Slonington. Dr. J. H. W'eqks; Ruffle”
Carl C. Kalle; Thomnston. M. D.
Holbrook; Washington. Ford
Seeley.
ol‘ the school house in which he
a pupil lmcausc 'ho had become
1 of the school life routine.
both cusps, he entered
to bind the youth over to the super-
ior court. The boy cannot be classl-
fiod as a juvenile. as be is over 14
years of age.
all Boom in Real Estate
ow On in Norwalk. and Vicinity
'e of the Presbrey Prop-y
rty at Sasqua Hills and
'ankec Doodle C o u r t
33nd Biggest in Some
, "NC.
The above photograph draws the derailed motor.“ the freight train, to-
gether with the derailed mall and baggage car and pasenaer-car, in yestera;
day's wreck at Cos Cab. 33. . ,3 .. .. .
. Attacked By An Angry Mob
MllNEY-MAKERS ‘ N3.33N33 33:33.3
- SENTTflPlllSllN
“Confession” ‘from Clif;
. ford Hayes and Hu‘rled
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 11.———John
Gross, alias Grotski. who with a
Bricks. '.
NEW BR'L'NSVVICK N. 3.. 00L 1!.
companion, Frank Zulinski, demon-
strated a. “money-making machine" to
-——Frank P. Kirby, a Middlesex county
a couple in Branford, who drew their
detective, credited with having ob,"
tained the statement from Raymond
savings from the bank and invested
32,000 in it. was sent to state prison
Schneider on which Clifford Hayes, 19
years old, was charged with the mur-
by Judge Marvin. today, for five years,
and Zulinskl for two to three years.
take. '
ders of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
rThe state'§ attorney said these men
a year ago sent a message to Federal
3 ‘ Hall, rector of the Episcopal church
Y [N ”31' of St. John the Evangelist. and his ,/
AT 8080" had a "get-rich»quick" idea. They
olficlals here that he would return to . ‘ "' had interested at least Andre Kruzin-
Chicago to serve his term, but he has
choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills.
was attacked by a group of indignant
. sky and his wife. who have a farm. citizens here early today.
“on... appeah‘d and ,3 believed to be . preliminary inquest into the in the cohtrivtince which apparently Bombarded “1th brlCRS- Kirby 99‘ ‘
in Russia a: ”(Gent The where- dent “of John Francui Sobody, of 13 turned out money. The men when
abouts of Rolllflscbel' are unknown to Burritt a.venue,3was held in the down- arrested had the money which they
Federal .wtllmltics.
caped unhurt by locking himself in
the baggage rqom at the New Bruns-
town court room this- morning by had obtained for the device and they
Coroner John J. Phelan, at which time returned it. Gross, however,’ had
. A SEAL? WllUNll
wick Pennsylvania. Station; Later he
was surrounded by armed policemen
he took testimony of Medical Examln- served a term in Sing Sing Prison on iii-uniform and escorted ‘0 police
or Samuel H. Huntington as to the charges or swmdung. of theft ‘and headquarters While the crowd Which
cause of death of Sobody. : other oflenses in which "easy money" had shown its resertment over the ar-
Dr. Huntington said that tetanus, or divas sought. and the states attorney -
lockjaw. from an infected wound on asked for a. stiff sentence. ' . Kirby was met by a group of ciu- .
Three-and-a-half~}'ear - old Joseph
Thomas. son of Mr. um! Mrs. Joseph
Thomas of 4 Edlic avenue. East Nor—
walk. was taken to the Nor-walk Heb.
pita]. shortly after 9 o'clock this morn.
”35‘ 0f Hayes, dispersed.
the left knee. sustained in an auto \ . zens as he emerged fmm the Penn-
accident early on the morning of 0c- DRUGGISTS MUST VERIFY . sylvania. Station on his return from
lng suffering from a scalp Wound, sus-
tained when he was some: by an auto-
the
H. P. PRICE ELECTED
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
CHORAL ART SOCIETY
also
At a business meeting of The
Choral Ar? Society of Norwalk. H. P.
Price. cashier of The National Bank
of Norwalk, was unanimously elected
vice-president of the club. All the of-
ficers of the society elected when the
club cm-aillzcd last February were also
unanimously rc-elccted. The officers
are as follows:
I’rcsldent~’Mlss Harriet H. Parker.
Vlcc-Prcsldent—Henry P. Price.
Secretary~Mlss Eleanor Johnson.
Treasurer—~George Leach.
Librarians—Miss mull Dimond. H.
O. Pollard.
The active mmnbcrshlp of trained
voices has been greatly increased this
season. and a larger number of asso-
ciato members is already assured.
The Boston Festival Orchestra will
appear at the concert the society is to
give December 14. and the program
for that concert will include: "Hiawa-
tha's Wedding Feast" by Coleridge—
Taylor, with dhe orchestra. Bach's
"Break Forth. O Beauteous. Heavenly
Light" from the "Christmas Orntorlo:"
“Ave Maris Stella," a six-part num~
her by Grieg; "Ring Out Wild Bells,"
of Fletcher. besides some very fine
enrol numbers. '
a e Pumper to Cost.$12,500
lw usual fall boom in real estate
1le Norwalk this your and found
I r buyers for the many properties
l were for sale. Some of the big—
' dolls to go through during the
at, three weeks have been the pun
use of Iioyt's Theatre property, on
ashlngton street, by Samuel Rood-
r from I. Mortlmor Hoyt and wife.
Then came tho 1011: of ninety-three
.rrs of land. in Susqlm Hills, by Mrs.
Slolln l‘roslvrey. wire of Frank Pros-
rvy. lb.- woll-known advertising man.
) (‘hzll‘los (l. Lyonn. The next biggest
H warn that lry Arthur \Volrlron and '
wm of ”drum: lots in the for-mow
vlwo Donal.» Court property. now
«n us Elton place. to Alon anll-
morning, no reports had been re-
ceived of any accident. and some
doubt was expressed that it was a. lo-
cal truck, because of the name given
Deputies were ordered yesterday
collect the bonds.
in the Haywood case. ball was fixed
.1i $15,000. the bond being signed by
out by the police. However. the fact
that the driver of a truck that was
\V’illlam Bros: Lloyd. Mary E. Marcty
and Otto Cllrlsllunson. Rothflscher'r
New York bound has not been re-
ported. causes the belief that the City
bond was for 810.000 and was signed
by Lloyd. :
Island police might have umde a mis~
Haywood fled to Russia and aboutN
(mils or building lots in East Nor-
'l. have inn-n mury. as (”an be seen
m; llu- ll «wla which are llstml below.
tho Swami (llnlrlct there have been
in u, ln-w unit‘s. as well its ill the
at district.
‘ukwn in :lm ordrr in whlcl: they
P n-ovlvml for "cord, the vurious
tober 3rd. in Westport, was undoubt-
edly the cause of death. *
The accident took place. when a
Buick cat-,rlcontainlng Sobody together
with five other men, skidded on a wet
spot on the pavement and crashed in—
‘to astone wall in front of‘A. T. Burr's
riaidoce at the foot of State street
h .
3. LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS Sgénzg'flll: wiherebhe had sought un—
WASHINGTON o t. ' ._ c u. ‘v 0 0 mm 95 comma?
, c 11. Federal from Hayes. The group included sev-
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes an- eral members of the committee which. "
nounced yesterday that in an action‘ had obtained the offer of a $1,000 re;
charging Matthew ‘F. Baldwin. 3 drug- ward for the arrest and conviction of
gist of Palmyra. Wis... with fliingal— the slayer of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
legbd forged prescriptions, Circuit Members of the crowd protested
Judge George Grimm held that such
.....__...
(Continued on Page Eight)
S.
angrily to Kirby against the arrest of
'30 Be Delivered in 100 Days
STATE PRISON TERM
mobile operated by Hyman Jaffee of
~A broken water main had caused a prescription is n° protection ‘0 the
FOR ‘1'. B. BPAULDING
E.
37 Fort Point street.
druggist and that the drug-gist should
assure himself that a prescription is
valid before filling it.
large pool of water to gather atthe
The accident. which will a“ “mi- foot of the hill, 2 which, because the
Hayes. declaring they considered 1!;
a “frame-up" to quiet the indignation 5
voidable one, happened when Jaflee
left the house, at 1 Edlie avenue. and
backed his automobile.3 The boy had
been hanging on the rear of the an“).
a. truck. and was struck and knocked
to the ground. cutting his head.
Dr. I. Rosenthal was summoned
and rushed the boy to the hospital,
where it was said that-his injury was
not serious. Patrolman Frank V. Ray- .
mond investigated the accident.
PUTNAM. Oct. 11.——Edwin
Spaulding, 66. of Moosup, who last
May ran amuck with a'shOtgun and
wounded lix people. was sentenced to
State's prison for not less than two
years nor‘moro than five years. when .
he platded guilty yesterday afternoon
before Judge Banks;-3lu the Superior
Court here. to making an assault with
a. shotgun with intent to kill and mur—
der. ‘ . ' . .
It was on' my 330 int that Speuld—
lng, who m o. roilrond crossing gate-
tendor neat-f Moosup.‘ enraged because
of the taunts a‘nd heckling he had
been .0de to. want toz‘his' house.
obtained his Ihotgun and. in .a. for;
minutes had sewfoly. but 33not seri-‘
ouply. wounded drummer-3,111 Pol-'3
uh MDIeQ' After-3 this affair-he look-3'
ed him-e131" muslin-n. bfi‘t’gwudsken
from there’by the police and .lodnd
infill. ” ' - _. 3,
lights on the street were not lighted.
could not be seen until the auto en-
tered it. Another car was coming
down the hill, and Frank J. Buchta, of
Soundview Terrace. driver-of the car.
who had pu't on more speed to make
the hill, swerved to‘ the right, skidded,
the car going betweep‘ a telegraph
pole and the stone wall}
Others in the car besides Sobody
and Buchta were; Joseph Powell. of 35
Ely avenue; Joseph Youhas. of 39
Lowe streetaJohn Dobos of 30 Oxford
avenue, apd Stephen Havens}; of Lex-
ington avenue. These witnesses
would have been present this morn—
ipghbut tor._:the fact that they Were
attending the funeral of Sobody. who
died on October 8th in Athei evening.
They will .be present tomorrow Imam—
ing at 10:30 o'clock. when the‘niznést.
(Continued on Page Four)
Three Appointments to the . 3
RegularjPolice Force of » City 3
HIT BY can of
- _ summon * ms
b go Dumps, Traffic Or-
n nccs, Dog Warden’s
. ) v '
3 l, lorshmg Street Ac-
ptancc and Other Mat-l
31's Discussed by Council-’
I on. . ’
. r". $.l
a“
'l'lm outstanding features of the
lllil‘ll moonlit: held last night were
authorization to purchase an
erroun La, France fire Dumper at (L
Di $12,500; a. discussion as to
I'll gul‘lmzu dump smelt the worst.
3.“ Canaan avenue, the Orchard
or r... Hunt Norwalk dump. and
Within: A uwnls that both W'illlam
ll“ of vV'mlpori. an authority on
.30. and .‘llmrnc-y Edward J. Quin-
3 "3' 'l'w'ling‘ proposal modifica-
H mm thorium to the parking ordi-
"r. v‘lvlv'. would be submitted at
:u‘Vr mI-ollng 'lnrl Whl
, . eh m
pm! in port “Y be
[Mill nlllmcllll
EMMA lull
ATLANTA. GIL. Oct. 11.-—-Auocla-
tori Press).—-Mrs. Onezima. de Bouch-
rl, divorcee of New Orlénnl. whole en-
mscment to Asa G. Candler, Sta,z At-
lauln capitalist. has been terminated.
I said today that "a. deep month! for
.‘l. lonely old man, whose childron'hcd
grown away from him. and I. com-
panionship I cravedy rather than
love. inspired my engagement."
Mra. de Bouchol today awaited the
arrival of her attorney from New Or.
loans for a conference .remlvo ‘to
charges or. indificl‘btion brought
against her by Mr. Candler. ' 3 3 ‘
“I don't mt mangle. penny 013.186
Candler money." lh..,3l.¢ft¢d. "but.~
u...
moron. 30(3er . 3
AT COUNTRY cum
The semb‘unnual meeting of the.
Fair-field County Medical Society Was
held at! o'clock yenerday afternoon
at the Nor-walk Country. club. . The
meeting was largely attended,
.Durlng the afternoon, 1);, Jam”
Gordon. vice president of the orgam- ill b 3 3
Mn" re“ 3 ”9"” ““ f'The Relation “'7 e resumed. The carein which
ot‘Propor Breathing to Good Health" the Six were riding \m éwne d by.
Dr. John Peters. New Haven. Dr. W. A- Johgxoms, of 13 Benton 33 Land
to General. Medicine". was read by was 3.00%18te’iy W301! ed. stree 3333 3
John Peters of New3Haven. Dr. W. A.’ .
~—
Mossrs. Thorpe, Fraser and"? 3‘
'Brehm‘ Named—D. Burr ‘
Beach on'Board ofRelief v 1
- 3 and Thomas C. Cavanagll ;
3for Assessor. '
u
. WESTPORT, .Od't. 11. —— Louxs
Greenblott of Main street wasslight-
“1" injured when " hit by to. car while
crossing near the junction of State
and 'Main streets rater-day. The car
wi‘s driven .by'3a"3‘ma.n who gzle his
name and address as W. ‘CwBug-ritt;
39 Territt street, Bridgeport.”
' "Burritt" made an‘unsuccessful at-
tEmpf. to stoy ~before3 hitting Green-'
. Jolott. burniscar skidded. Greenblott .
5
Three special officers. or superndz ‘
meraries. were appointed to the rest:
lar police force of the city at the 0¢-
tober meeting of the Common Council.
held last earning. while the resigna-
tion ofone mamber of the force was
received. ‘ 3 -
Those ”who were appointed wero'
' 3'
0’ »
"‘ "’1‘! parls
they will have to my...“ on . dearly.
_ F1913: resident of the'organization.
guided :1; the meeting. At 7 ocloc‘k
. ‘ - ', 3 . . "‘
WANT LEGIQNLHQHE ‘-
s’uffbredsllglit abrasions not the face
andvarms and was able to continue on'
Charles 3L. Thorpe. who has beenact-
for their combine to wreck my reps-
tauon With insults."‘='"~f ‘_ 2 f
In a. public liltun‘ent- yesterday"
Mrs. do. Douche! midi-Ilia Gnudler bod
informed her it would be impossibl‘,
for him to marry keratin In.
, PARIS. Oct. i1.-*—A’ mammoth;
medial.» awed! foreseen flame!
profusion «hm th‘oIMem or trans»
' ' TLDMMW‘ ' -3
* _ s ‘ , . . -- .
51W: Frank HGHWOOG served 8
_ “lug. as motorcycle patrolman forsome 3
delightful di
time past; Albert E. Fraser. formerly
janitor of the mcolnschooi, who has
also been doing’ii‘eguiar duty for sev— "
3 end monthsnnd Louis Brebm of East
”Wm”? "bonus. in an- ceived‘lntormtfon thatcboém ' . - r ' ' ,3 3 . , 3 . 3 33 33 ' . Norwal’3 3‘ 1:3“th 33 now transferred to
3,,“ 333 urns. and the borrowing med twormn to Shit )1ng a?“ -. , . 3, _ , .« .. . 3 _ , . . . 3 ' 33 3 3 » 3 3 : the regular force. , . -
1‘ Lin ”Sponslb y Ofkth. 33,333 m . ._ 3:33.34 3. 3 . . . ,4 2' ‘ . 3 3 . ' ‘ 3 ' 3 3. T . j ' ' . 2 . ' 3 The” ' Miammg muggy”:
. Magi}
mgway after receiving; medical at
of lmpnrlnnm “at Ltenfion.’ r V E C r r r
ell. lhn horrmvlnz of 860 000 on :V
mDOnflihflny ‘ '
of the F‘ifth Taxing
r1 ’A'll‘
'r'llif‘l
3n
.r, _ 3 r33 - ,
33333: ’I3‘lih.3..3 3 flat for e e r Julesrlmtuh
‘ ’3’ T" Fume. way. - Not In of a
”‘ ”1" Fifth u to Do ”02- “
o: u. rust
.0 buuineu .
h '0"!!! It w
,‘ Cation qg.
11H: "
Norwalk Chronicler