HOME P
’ H mm Him alumnus?
mums MISSlNl‘i {HillllllllSllBE
T... m... F... in... BAYBEL‘EBRATIUN
'im Sable- Island; 16.Savcd.
Entered at the South Nor-n: rout ' reu- andooOlectonight antimony.
Office as Second Oll- Inn has. . “ ' '
ii. a. P. mum-i
“Greece to Sign Mudania
Annistiee COnventio’n ;
”‘Evaeuate Thrace At 011"
“ESTABLISHED 1870
Shachat’s Mayonnaise f _ _
Plant and Automobiles [USES A MEMBER
Destroyed Early, Today“ Bl Mllllllllll
- NEW.:LONDON.t0i:1t. 3:313:32;
I'm} llroke Out in the Basement About 3:30 and 3:33;; 13305;" 3mm W333:
the Owner Says $15,000 Damage Was Caused 1.“.em’fli'37313tiigifufi 535...? a
to Building, Tontents and Three Cars—Blaze
Again Broke Out This Morning at 8 o’Clock
Kemal Given Credit for Preservation of Reade
/ the-Near. East—Turks Are Expected. to ‘
test Cost of the British Occupation, as ‘ c
. ‘ ri d r - . . ‘ " ‘ ' " 5.
.s'iify-:.fé‘°°';.iidi" £...2..° °§.'.3§ gfagggzfizmrgmf‘tgfgy _ -ay Reach a Hundred Million Po ..
been accounted f9r- Although aev- was to this effect. Lieut.-Gov. Tem- ( Sterhng . g ?
:ntcenGclif ztww§§::mr:gméerid a; Dieton's .8931! Will accompany him to “ . ' r. __ .., -
mm 011 . , l1 ec ' . .. < ' ., * .
a" “WWW rams. Oct. 12.—-—(The Associated :
.Lieutenant-Governor‘ Charles L.
Templeton will positively participate
in the Armistice Day celebration in
Norwalk on November 11. A letter
from the gentleman readlast night
at a .meeting of the Armistice Day
HALIFAX. Oct. 12.~—-Five members
of the crew of the Gloucester fishing
schooner Marshal Foch. which was
repo‘rted ashore on Sable .Island yes.
terday. are reported missing. '
business man of Chicago. Ill. .
The marriage occurred at the Pres-
byterian church in Providence last.
Saturday and Mrs. Tobin managed to
keep the wedding a secret until to-
day. Mrs. Putnam is the widow of
- ' -— ~ . . .h. Central Fire Station np- 1 ,
Apcnwlmh in ncurcs glam out this Roth t 0 that most of them hailed from Nova The Armistice Ddy parade and cele- each other and we are leaving“
. . . . Hook - .. ,
“cum. r ii' .\lr. Shncbnt. damage of ' mmws "R “0‘1 as “l“ :‘hmm‘cr _ George N. Putnam, who was a. prom . , . Press .——Greece has decided to si n friends. <It would have been
“wrox‘iinmlw. 315.000 \vns done in n l and Lmlunr Company 5' “Dali-3:389:5- incnt furniture dealer in this city for Eligibility?:e:€:i:iu::§rbdeenanghl tbs; motion is coming along in fine shape. the M)udania armistice convention aid sible to reach such dhappytt‘ >7
m c, whit-ll broke out about 3:30 apondcd to tho Mme; “ 11:,“ ht. There years, and WY“) (“9“ “’0‘“ {“0 “a“ ”hoe the “Higher left, Golucesterpgnd Without any doubt. the parade will be evacuate Thrace according to the con- ation of the conference unless we
m h ck in the building Hand in the rlucd after an hour 3 id fins amber! ago. She was Mr. Putnam s second some of those. listed here had been the finest that Norwaik has ever wit? ditlona stipulated in that document. faith in your sincerity 05-qu
mMHln‘(.tll‘... “f Mrs. Slinc‘nut's nomc- were still many smouhxt-n broke out wife. dropped. This'rwould account for the nessed. Scores of civic and. military the French Foreign O'flice was ofl‘iciai- were ready to give sympathetic-
inn-id mu?» mmzse xlrcsrslni: nu WNW“ 'h'“ "m”“ng' ”‘1 ”w ' l before 8 on" m" weeks “3° “he w" ended fact that only" !our of the men re on organimup“ wm. wk? ”a” 1“ 'the IV infornied today. . ' sideration to your claims. - ' ’
slrwt lam: Nlrl‘lvlllk. “lili‘ll «‘mnirlf‘lO- “53”“ °" ”W "OM Short? tin - a member of the Republican state“ ed as saved were listed as me b p l parade. At last nights meeting. Le- 'ADRIANOPLE Oct. 12 (Associated ‘ "I, thank'you in the name 0 “Q
' machinery. stock o'clock. hu: firemen present 0" g central committee from this. the ‘ m (“'3 0‘ RoyiDowns reported that a. scoreof ' ’ ' , *
iv destroyed the
find two nhiomohilcs, and which also
dcstroyenl a. lien speed wagon valued
at $2.100, and almost completely
wrecked the building. which Mr. Shh..-
that values at $51,000.
What. sturtmi tho fire is not known.
lull it. had its lncepllon in tho1 cellar.
wlnll h is: lined (in :1. garage. for thi‘M‘
Lulu ll'lllllfil.
l'.’lng‘ through the flooring. the
llm. .v spromi into the upper part of
inn. «Milling. ulmro stocks of glass
linilll‘fl, nllxc nil, snlt. vinegar. Fin.
ivory imi'd ln Hm manufacture of may-
lvnanO. nml wl-wro tho nuiciiincry ust‘d
in tho munuizwturn was nlso stored.
'l‘lic firm was first soon by Irving Co-
hm: who iiwu :wrosn tlio leN‘t from
llll‘lllll'l'll.\, null lll‘ Imllflt‘il Mr. Sha-
. lmt nllvr “M. ii ilrc zilzirm was m-nt
In.
uishod it.
From ihn outside of the building the
full ~1th of the domitge is not cas-
llv rlisr‘ernnhlc. until t‘ho west side is
reached, when by n. hole in the wall.
onion through lvy the flames. tho gut-
tmi intnrior of the plant can be r’een.
A (‘hcvrolct touring car valued at
l soon wns comploir‘ly destroyed. as was
it new lion speed wagon valued at $2.»
inn. and n llodgp delivery wagon val-
nod nt “.200. was so badly damaged
us to ho prnctlt‘nlly useless.
.\ir. Slinchnt placed a. value of 34..
mm on the stock which was destroy-
ml; $5.000 on the building and 82.00"
on machinery and tools.
The loss is partially covered by in-
surnnce carried through Taylor &
Golden, Inc... T. H. Canty and \he Nor-
wnlk Agency.
liOUlSFAV’t'flCli Purchases Land
and Buildings Worth 335.000
secures Elizabeth, T 01 1 e s
and Day Street Properties
from Estate of Raymond
Brothers.
l‘nocrs worn pztsscil yesterday after-
noon. through the iigu-ni‘y or \V'llliam
l' lluyt. & Hon, whorl-by Louis Avrick.
yurchnscd the entire block of land
.aml iutlillngn bctwcvn Elizabeth and
‘l'ullmi street, from the Raymond
Urns“ estate. tho. purchase prlco being
fil'llrllxll'lll,l.ll‘ly $35,000.
'l'lii purchase consists of n. throe-
' wuly house on Elizabeth strcct; a
\ aunt lot at the corner of Elizabeth
l . . 'l‘ollcs street: a double house, a
= .11: house and n. lot and burn on
l'l‘ utrcct. and the six-family house
n' " .- corncr of Day and 'l‘ollcs street.
‘ about two months now negotia-
liliVil lmvn golm'; on for the pur-
. . of this property by Mr. Avrick,
l linuc. also hccn other pro-
"i‘V'Tl'
\l‘ buyers for the llllltl. but Mr.
..- was thc successful purchaser
lc i‘m-In quite elated over his pur-
.. tolluy.
Kl». urk is to start immediately on the
, l' ration and renovation of the prop-
i’ly which Mr. Avrlck has secured.
«ml will be done. under his personal
supervision. The houses will be re-
painted and rc-tlccorntml. baths. elec-
tric lights and gas installed and the
property generally improved, the work
to cost approximately $8,000.
'l’liv lflllil itsvlf in to he improved,
and tho i'l-nm-s which divide the. prop-
c'rty from that ownml by the C. 8.: K.
(‘nmpuny “(‘0 to lw put into first-class
Filllllll'. This tlf‘ill is but one of the
l-l.‘lll}' Mr: transactions in Norwalk that
l)t“‘ll lutmllml by the Hoyt
.l'xl'
BUCHTA NllT HElll
Ellll Slllllllll DEATH
“
"I do not believe that. a can find any
criminal rosponslbllity on the part of
the driver. Frank J. Buchta. in the
death of John Sobody." said Coroner
John J. Phclan. to reporters. following
the conclusion of his inquest into
Sobody‘s death which he conducted at
the City Hall this morning. Sobody
died of tetanus from an infected lac-
eration of the left knee on Sunday.
October 8. the laceration being sus«
tained in an auto accident at State
street, Westport. on the morning of
October 3.
llucltn was driver of tho car in
which Sobody. together with Stephen
Hevessey of Lexington avenue. Joseph
Powell of 35 Ely avenue. Joseph You-
bas of 39 Lowe street. and John Dobos
of 30 Oxford avenue were passengers.
The car was owned by lohn Kovacn of
liouton street.
The all? young men had gone over
to Bridgeport in Kovacs‘ car. which he
had loaned to Bucbln. earlier in the
evening and were returning to their
home about 1:15 o'clOck.
There were no street lights. and it
was not until the car had splashed into
a. big pool of water. from a broken
main further up the Slate street bill.
that the water was notlcod. The car
started to skid sideways and then
crashed into the curb. mounted it and
went ahead some fifty feet finally
Wedglng between a telegraph pole and
a. stone wall.
The members or the party were
pretty “'I'll shaken up. and Sobody.
Eighteenth Senatorial District.
She has been active in the member-
ship of the‘Women's Club and was
a member of the legislatnve commit-
tee established in 1919. During the
war she Was particularly active with
the Red Cross.
Mr. Tobin is associated. with théa
American Aluminum Company. Inc..
of Chicago. and after spending the
winter in Florida they plan to locate
in that city in the spring. Mrs. Tobin
will remain here. however. through~
out the campaign. '
TELL 0F CflNVENTlllN
luau [WW]
I
deorts of the New England Kiwa-
nis convention held in New Haven last
Friday and Saturday featured the
noonday luncheon of the Kiwanis club
held in the Royal James Hotel today.
Several of those'who attended the
convention. either in the capacity of
delegates or simply as visitors. gave
comprehensge and interesting llC-
counts of t 3 doing; of the convci’i-
tion. The attendance prize. an auto-
mobile tube. furnished by Frederick
L. Lamson. president of the club. was
won by Lee B. Tripp.
The lint speaker was Cassius M.
\Vcbb. real estate operator. who gave
an interesting description of Florida.
where he intends to go in another
week for the winter.
Dr. T. F. Scanlon. a delegate to the
convention. told the lacnl Kiwanians
that two subjects featured the con-
vention: Club unity and the under-
privileged child. He said that great
stress had been laid upon the neces-
nit)‘ of extending Kiwanis in other cit-
les. William F. Taylor. spoke along
similar lines. as did George H. .nrncs.
Ather three maker- cpokc of the no
consity of having 3 Boys' club in im-
clty. Charlel Wimpfheimcr told the
Kiwanis club that attendance at the
.convantion was worth much in doi-
lnrs and cents. He nid that the local
Kiwanis club was doing one big thing;
that is. was helping to abolish occ-
llonal feeling Within the city. He dc-
clnred that West avenue within fifteen
turn would be the center of husincas.
Fred S. Lyon gave a brief resume of
the convention doings. as did Dr. Ern—
r‘st F‘. McGregor. Dr. McGregor said
'hat he was impressed at the one. hun-
dred per cent. attendance at the trus~
tcos' meeting. He said that Kiwanis
meant service in the community. Ar-
thur C. “'heeler. lieutenant-governor
of Kiwanis. explained that Kiwanis
meant education.
MRS. m: Baillie
\.
the crew on records here.
sex three years ago and is owned by
the Gorton-Pew Fisheries Company,
She was on her second trip of the sea-
son after halibut.
* Bl CRASH lNlll TREE
.lrv‘ing R. illkcman. son of J. L. Dike-
The Marshal Foch was built in Es-
m
* i
AllllllST lllllEll
NE\\' YORK, Oct. lam-An anionic-
bile in which police later found a Call.
fornla. driver's license bearing the
field. early today crashed into a tree
on Riverside Drive. instantly killing
one of the occupants and seriously in-.
luring two others.
Police are searching for a fourth
man. who was thrown from the car
’nnd disappeared before his identity
could be learned.
. The dead man was Joseph S. Deg-
non of New York. The injured were
Edward S. O'Donnell and Edward Mc-
Kee. chauffeurs. both of whom were
taken in the Knickerbocker Hospital
and later locked up on charges or
homicide.
Police asserted the speedometer of
the wrecked machine indicated it was
traveling 70 miles an hour. when.
rounding a curve near the Soldiers‘
and Sailors" Monument. it skidded
against a curbnnddashcd across the
direct into one of the large trees which
line the highway.
Demon was catapulted against the
tree and killed instantly. The two
chauffeurs were buried beneath the
wreckage of the our. .
O'Donnell andjmd‘xre when migr-
tloned by e micaflwsre unable to-
give the name of the fourth occupant
of the car. who escaped in the confu-.
rion. They hadtalon the machine
from a Eleventh avenue garage last
night. they said.
nldfield'n license was found in a
side pocket of the automobile, which
urns of the. racing type. In the bottom
of the car was found an empty Luger
automatic pistol casc. and an expens-
lvc camera.
AUTUMN wrunmu
. AT sun's
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St.
Paul’s church when Miss Anna M.
Brown. daughter of firs. M. E. Brown
of 4 East nvcnuc. became the bride of
Cl
. (.1
man of 33 Stevens street. Theeere-
mony was performed by Rev. John 1).
closer-vice men‘sr- organizations from
out of town would parade: Charles L.
Dllworth, representing the Civic com-
the local ~civic organizations would
turn out for the parade: Captain ’An-
son Keeler told the committee that
the Norwich Battery had accepted the
invitation to '
fommittee reported that it had gotten
n
parade will
Third District. "near’ Raymond Ter-
race.
W’est Washington street. North'Main
street. \Vest avenue. Wall street to the
East avenue "Green." where the Me-
morial services
came and photograph of Barney Old— . local militarypost will be represented-
on the staff of the marshhi of the
parade.
3mm
N
Hanford place and South Main street.
was held last evening, when the first
reading of the new fly-laws sag held.
and the fair committee reported. .3
junction with Eureka Rebekah
No. 42. I. O. 0. F.. will be from N -
vcmber 4th to and including Novem-
ber 11th. in the new building» and
for it.
the
evening of Wednesday. :November 8th;
in the banquet hall,
vet. as the contractors are awaiting
the arrival of the boner and the rad-
iators. These were shipped in Sep-
teuber. but due to an embargo on this
class of freight, have not arrived as
yet. and it .is not known when they
will arrive.
minimum?“
banks and the schools closed today.
Columbus Day is again being celebrat-
:‘d.
it
big parade to pay honor to the dis—
owner of America.
ittee. reported that practically all of
parad‘ e. The music
touch with .several bands. The
start in East avenue.
The line of march will be to
will be held. Each
Captain Anson Keeler.
(Continued , on Page Five)
IN NEW QUARTERS
The first meeting of Butlerillodge.
o. 97. I. 0. 0. F.. in the new home.
The fair. which will be held in con-
Lodge,
nboratepreparations have been made
One of thespeclui features will’ be
oer-via: of a not supper entire
from MO fugitil
30 o'cloek. _
The building is not quite finished as
BElNli-[lllSEllVEll
With most every business house. the
Local markets closed at noon and
o'clocck this afternoon the ital-
n Societies of'Norwalk united in a
q
u
Forming in Washington street: the
Press).-——News of the conclusion of the
armistice at Mudania was received
quietly here. as a large part of the
population already regardedeme-entry
of the Turks into Eastern Thrace as
inevitable. Talk of.’ resistance is main-
ly confined to the army.
Withdraival of funds-from the banks
and liquidation of assets have been in
progress for several days and will un-
doubtedly be accelerated by the
knowledge that Turkish civil authori~
ties will be in charge forty-five days
after the armistice. takes direct.
left Adrianople for Greece within the
last week. and the city is filled with
refugees from the villages, bound
westward. ' ~ "
Despite the presence of the allied
mission sent here from Constantinople.
the Christian populations seem un-
willing to believe the allies can carry
' out their guarantees of protection.
and a repetition of the Smyrna mas-
sacre is feared by many.
MUDANIA. Oct. 12.—-(Asociated
Press).——-—At the conclusion of the
conference here which' resulted
in the signing of an armistice
between the Turks and Greeks. Lieut—
Gen. Sir Charles <Harington, on be-
half of the allied delegates; said to
the Turkish representatlires:
“We came here without knowing
if
DiSregarded Signal .
COS COB. Oct. 12.~l~]. Irving~Rudd
of Gienbrook. engineer for the Con-
necticut Public Utilities Commision,
which started an investigation )ester-
day into the causes of the railroad
wreck here Tuesday. when a. freight
train was allowed to leave :1. Siding at
the moment an ‘east—bound express
traveling 40 miles an hour. passed
over the switch. refused last night to
make public any information. He said
his investigation was not complete. as
several in the crew of both trains
could not be questioned at the time.
The hearing. he said. would be con-
tinued. -
’The number of accidents on the
New Haven road in the past two
months, a member of the commisg
saloni said. had led the commission
to study each; accident in an effort
More 'than a,ihousand families have
associated powers for your _
patience and the intelligent effort Id}
made to achieve a successful terrain
agion of the conference. Ere bidding.
you farewell I wish to express doegfi‘
appreciation of the hospitality. and
kindness of the Turkish population
and army. . ’
"We have all worked, earnesty for-
a specific object. Our efforts It: '
borne abundant proof. We must think
the representatives of the press i I
the valuable assistance they new ,
us. which was no small factor in tier
success of the conference." . » '
Ismet Pashaxvoiced the thanks: of
the Angora Government and of Hua-
uipha Kemal Pasha for the unrefiE—
ting lab‘ors of the allied probing?
Turkey and the allies, he said.
now live as friends and not.837
versaries. _, “
CONSTAR’TINOPLE. Oct. 13 (
elated Press).—-—M. Franklin-Bowie
one of the French‘ delegatedtoflflx
Mudania conference, before sailing“
Marseilles on the cruiser Meta. ‘i'
claret-l that the preservation of "
in the Nea. East was due to the emu-Tu
of Mnstap a Kemal Pasha. the Tut-1E.
lsh Nationalist leader. - , ‘
been
"If today an armistice has 7
signed." he said. “the credit for use;
Public Utilities COmmission ,
‘. Starts “Investigation Into
5 "Cos Cob Railroad. Crash
. . Irvngud, W'naawiasaeportec
Findings Pending it Further ,
Case—Engineer of Freight Believed to Have
(Continued on Page Nine)
one.
study arse
Yesterday‘s hearing was held at the
Harlem River offices of the road. '
The only theories advanced by 018- '
ficers of the railroad are that the;
engineer of the freight disregarded.”
a signal and moved ahead too early.
or the signals worked wrongly and
gave the engineer the right of win”:
East-bound traffic over the use
was delayed throughout the day and
evening. as two lines were tied up
by wreckage. A crew of 205 men
Worked all day and late into the"
night in an effort to relay torn-up .
rails and clear the. line. . '
F‘hfie persons were injured in the
wreck. including the engineer and
firemen on the freight locomotive.
none seriously. The cab of the
freight locomotive was buried a dis;
tance of 25 feet. overturning several
times and resting bottom side up... 7
[my to place the blame and prevent in
so far as possible. similar accidents.
Skene. former rcctor of St. Andrew's
church of Stamford. . I
The bride was gowncd in chiffon
velvet with a hat to match and cat-—
ried fiphilizi roses.
mrade went to South Main street. to
income, to Railroad avenue. to North
Main street. thence up “'est avenue
to “711.” street. up to North avenue.
to Main street. down to grail street.
to West avenue and down to North
Both men Were,in the cab when it
landed on the ground.
Potato Knife Found Near ~
who was on the front seat with Buchtn
uml Hevcsscy. scraped his. left knee.
the skin being iii-okay.
The car was traveling between
and 30 miles an hour at the foot of the
humid “
WANTS VlNllllIATlllN
25
'An-
‘ A A.
hill. First aid was given the men and ATLANTA Ga Oct .Jnmmrm in The bridesmaid was Mrs. .
I ' " " "' 4 ‘i - She was dress— Main street. to South Mal street. to .
’ they went home. Sohody appeared to hcr intention to "bring the kind of (nerson of Georgetown , ’ ' Ll \
Tl] NIEET DEBTS on in good health. have that the lac- legal action naglnst Asa U. Candler 9“ in navy blue crepe and carried 39!. the Odd Fellows building. where it p3 .. ere 0 168 e1. 0m
cratlon did not heal. On Sunday “ hich will properly make him vindi- low roses. . Rid f disbanded. .. e; « e ‘
' ’“"“‘ morning inst. very curly. the first cute" her name. Mrs. Onezlmn dc The best man was Andrew e e or. , This evening from 5 until ’I oclock ‘ _ a. e .
l-.\l:l51_ w r. l:.-*rl.‘rflllC(>- will be un- symptoms at tetanus set in. and he Honcho] of New Orleans. whose en- Liother-ln-MW of the groom. the Sons of Italy Band is to give a May ave
pl. 1‘ p. m.
tlw w\t
r ll
The bride was given away in mar—
ringe by her uncle. Jared R. Betta.
Miss Brown was very well-known in
concert on the, lawn of the home of
Dr. V. V. Clausi. .and
from 8 until midnight‘dancing will he
vt .mv purl of her debts for died nbout 9 o'clock that night.
r Mom, (is llll available
Messiaen...“
tins ' . ' ’ “ j ,
the New Jersey Ofliciak; _
gagement to the Atlanta capitalist re-
ccntly was terminated. today was com-
pleting preparations to return. with
this evening
mm for :
hut, must. lw «it'-
ifiin'wun Wflllli
l'f‘l‘lll'l
‘""‘ ‘l l” “WW. 1: m Mon (it tho ”Quinta- vomalk and WIS emvloi'ed 5“ th‘ held at the new Odd Fellows’ thl, 1 i ' ‘
. h ' 4 - ‘ , .7 . . . e
l‘ll‘l in flv ~ l'wl‘illll? to the Paris hiri- “3:23. to her home in 10““ Hamilton Shop. Dfir. Iggfl::uizci:? ”I? South Mam “we“ I EUNFIDENEE fiAME Beheve.‘ .
tr. g“ 'yH,“ h) 7‘ . .. . .. . .. ‘ . em '7 . .
. H . W, .HI‘H‘ ' l{‘ 'f" j" ‘the Harry Gamble how Orleans attor- "ecmd ““hni.he - _ . ‘ > ‘ . , '
L“... 1 r I .1 ‘ "‘ ”" 1‘1”” h inf“ . my, iepiesentim: Mrs. de Bouchd. in- in: Compahlo-noy oon trip the bride " ' V V SOMERVILLE' N- J-. Oct. 13-
Th. My“, ‘ ‘ 11« i ‘ timated that he might return to At- After a will take up their real- . . ‘ _ ~Raymond Schneider. detained B!
”NT. h (L W . I m to .l‘." ncns- lanta ”on to confer with local 1““ and 3700“}: ll' newly built home in 12 . 23‘ « - {3 Bea-TC}! 13 being COndLICted today material Witness in the ‘Hafl-Hfllg
W‘w l'urnlulu m? .. i... Lil-ll‘ltiiiivhl mi" a .vers relative to legal Dmceedlm dance llictnsenue ‘ t” ”m “”31”“. °“°~ “hm“ so yea” murder case’ “may ““3”.“ m m
'5“""l“‘“” “‘ l” l rwmlli 53:11:“ wn \iINGTON \I C Oct 1.. -_ against Candler. whom the Louisiana ”‘1‘“ a ' ' . _ old. the other about so. who say that Minefiet jammy J'dll- 7 ' '
,i - Iii. . - a. t A - u ' "' . ‘ i i ’ L
1‘" ““‘l ‘l' 5‘ l‘l‘il'llblv sulmvt n mm The circus elephant which for forty- divorcee alleged. “’7 statements pub- ‘ ' '. ' “ they are mother and daughter. and lp 1351:?”1 37110 workqi (New: , H
1...“..1 who... . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ished here. hadvbroken his engage- . . - ' ‘ ' ' .- . [leafy 8? an our hem": he
Hr M ' I ‘ “ ‘-‘ l- l ”W eight hours has been celebrating in ment to marry 1‘” because of alleged . -’ . . ~—-———-—— who during the past two weeks ghaxe Vived. stated that he was suffer-in
"~ ‘I'H 1.1.;;:-. "i.- -i - ' - ' ‘ ‘ ‘7 . - -' . ‘ ' ‘
mum. M . H ..~ “It ’l l L l u .n. ..u the vicinity of “*iifnington by litre; receipt of information reflecting on . . GLOchstEf: 81:35:42“ :2 (By been engaged in the pleasant task of from a severe Nnenous bretdoime.
“ .. * ' ~ r H... n r 1 mg ever“mtis ”maligtitznuietasiot he“ “Wm“bfi- ' Elizabetgcfiowar; w; ane‘i’oSZl-f: "mine" local fraternal organizations. after the grilling to which, he ', ‘
x . .v . v. _ , _‘ , f. ‘ . . ma. _ ‘ -
""' " "'- "l ‘ ,, 'v u m m .lm-m mi ‘5; minégg: Isoliit 3while he: wearied 0m" “m“ °“° statement “we" 25 line at the start of‘ the fishermen’s With hi“ °£ w°e' be: mmsjegéidneiaer's accusation
' .. . ‘ ml 1} yummuns only, the eepers kept her 'supplied with extra. through 1"" attorneynh ‘1’“1: db. ”:2 . g a eilmlnatiOn race today. The L: A. - Oneiodge in the city was “stung" Clifford Hayes had slam the :Rev. Efl
,‘,- 1". . . . 1.. :l‘wuw. um Humane“ {itions of peanuts to calm her frayed Erettfld MW dchouc a?!“ a :02: t .—j———-—- Duncan and the Yankee followed close—, for quite'a little sum ofmeals. because ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elaine
I r/ ' Aw 1.. I’ll: \1 mm] ”a," the norvesj publicity of a v "‘0‘ 1- an 9' WASHINGTOX. Oct. , ill—Al! iy, With the Henry Ford nearly half a they were imposed upon by the R. Mills. in mistake for another '
information in his possession'made a.
marriage with tho divorces impossible.
Mr. Candler has refused to dilution for
3} . . m . . The big animal escaped from a cir- f
z , W4 ”3.3”"! r: xlur'c lw' French claim on; here Tuesday morning after be-
' " ~(r cont.
agr’ ment which ls’expecte'd to result
in leiiiiig t ‘maximum price of an-
mile aster-n. -
_ couple. The elderly woman repre- I
The Howard increased her lead soon
sented herself as being the'widow of
a former member of this organization.
plenthat led to the arrest of‘Hay’cs
,. a charge of murder.
"' 'IU‘n’IHi;
ccmin fri htened by the barking of . t, mi ed by- ”indewlldem ”'3" after the start- . . . . 7 India. as t v ~
-- _. _. We dogs. gShogwent through fences. now- publication the termination.“ the en- 33:15 39.25 per ton ’at‘the mines. _ The course w” a “run to Milk Isl- her 11an having belonged to a. State twig”: {gg'spgefimtfgmm
ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY or beds. a negro cabin. and a dye fac- Basement. , " . . has been macho?! petwge: timdiftemli- find; a ten-mile beat tofu. 'buoyuig lodge “hide: florlcmclitl'.9w d h investigators and were 93mm}. 3 -
o n nd turned on several automw , ' . uthorir e! an “‘3 "I ' Manchester. a reach of ten, miles 0 one o y or eo oe. an er .
AT COLQNIAL COTTAGE Liz; an] addition. she ”mun 0“,. SHORTAGE or RAILROAD g;‘;:?‘;e:,, representing the Federal" 31mm, another faunas: ten .milos‘ to...e;vident lack of funds. the lodge sup- 35:3: Sizeoggzgtzg‘thgfiu
w w .. :: .v ,,,.,,‘.,‘,' f, ‘ Fear River and penetrated the alli— TRANSPORTATION. FELT Government. . , . . . Milk island. andfa short beat to the pnedi‘thc couple with money for their mg a woman and two men. the t
li"‘?‘l‘-""- l‘ on”. _\ {11" nil-“H“. M. the rotor infested Brunswick swamp with- NEW YORK. OoL,12.—-§home‘bt The agreement announcemhere ‘9‘ _ finish, .forty miles-Anni]. L: finals and also for lodging. However. era first were setting out tot'dispro
: x. «4.133 .”f‘1”r“‘“ smm‘yv \ut apparent damage to hex-sen: sue railroad transportation is no meat and a”. by w. D. Aéiey chairman of the , The. boat- swept army under an decouple glad another organization the me against my“
' . . ,w .m 1‘ 3,“ ""0“" “t “W van recaptured late yesterday. seriqul that it is not only limiting. b“t Pennsylvaniu'Fuel; emmom is re- call. including» jibtopsaila'g. _ , Which .sdbnidi-filo-ed the fact that magi“ any N, 5,, 0a. .12.
. ‘ 4 l . rs. .l. Milton (30- Notice of suit for $6,000 for dam— will fora long that) continue to limit garded by officials} «assuring imme- ‘ ‘ thefirwere imposlom and Who warned ' "
-. Mom 5”"... with a good Governor Edwards declared today
":c done to its plant by the elephant production and commerce of all kinds. diatc reduction}! 3“,: “mi ‘hard‘ivrcoal ”mom-1:10 m otherisbcieties and Organizations. The
his home that he had no anther-it.
, .. .. m, “whim” f has been filed by the Eureka Dye? ASamucl'O. Dunn" editor of The Rule :pricee now charged by independent , (m irownrcomon twosw‘ome-nware believed to have left. m d Attorney-General , M p u
" " l ' , lll'l prints from ”LO early Works here. . p . way Axe.- WM“ “13. anneal “n‘ opcrltorn centrally: “7811th 991' cert}, ,. » ~ 3 _ - ’ _ 1'1'La.4:,»:g “3"“- ‘ ' : . { ... __ \ New ilrunm" ck to supersede the con,
. . n” farm?” .1! presses ‘ vention of Associated business Papers ‘qf me output. thus removing- ajpricc Chat , { lbohmm Diner-.0: the _ . . 7 0 ti. authorities in their investi‘ . , a.
' » .... or N...- yyof... Ill"; smonroa'r camera" a be" M“ ‘ ‘ a. discrepancy outwmefihs cam-l” menace city and own‘rcfinmuom umom '7' ' We link-Millimeter Gm?
21"“ “ ” ltnslon- Ken ' a“ 500' “mm curt “her!- “9am” 1 complaint in 9'“ Wm“ semmfle" which wasmdjopmed“ ’on‘septcmber' ' 6.. ' 7 HOLDINGS IN CITY “If. [he'local prosecutor ream.
if"! ‘ l Trohue I or IVzgvg'Yzi'kH‘lllb 8m you $2, (‘Sonbje “ .n M: nil-03““: ‘ W V L, l . ‘Z 7 w ‘01 I 77 4 ' ' i " '7 ' Mr. McCran to come luv and {m
,. ‘ ~‘ ~‘ C Y- . an commerce an ,ar va 0 pros-w m , 7 _ , . . . ‘
”"m. "I ”’“ll- of Redford. N. Y.. The Feltcher-Thompson CompanY. verity. he declared}- ,, l . 93433 . W283 . ' :flJ. meugffifsiififfnwfi 2313?, 0.; the 'mgitzga‘ion' fig?
ll". {mi ”n the“ “rim"- and gave an of Bridgeport. have Imrtea suit for 'Thc pundit transportation situation got-0113.413?” .G. u, n y ‘ : 19m; “1L " ’ "" “‘"' be err ‘ ' 3" “9 i“ . .r’
Oliflerfltt place. .and on No-
, expect ~~to~»be installed *in
‘tfieirl‘new quarters'v where: they will
' *fiifilfifiuelheir rubholctzslrtlngimutci body ,
balding andvi auto painting- ambush.
. formerly conduct.
tamer-general, and I could a
' would-“imt‘interfercf” he add;
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J;
,,_ V’Hf: ‘lpfif‘rlption of tnem.
1W“ ‘rzurn described the home of
, , .2) W lma"mi- daughter of an old
4; _" Who lived in the Eastern part
: _ ' ““ctiCiit in the days before the
1 ”10". When he told of the
‘.\I , l
u. I, ' the mes of its inhabitahts and l
I
I m ~ )
, . t‘mmeN, Iowa? Oct.» .12.“
Till: eldest strike [lathe country gis-
’ that”
3 .
damages of 32.500 against Joseph was “cumin;
Truchinowicz. known as Joseph ,
Tracey. of the firm of Hitler 5
mm”... on a but of‘sorne $1,800 for
engineering services. and proper-tron ..
an... street has been attached ingthe,
action.,by Deputy sheriff w . ‘
but not
he
z
._ f‘mlfihinss. ending with
d-luonerl auction of the cents-gs. 01%
h“ "'3“ means of .1 society ‘“
Norwalk Chronicler