‘ORWALK’S'
M E PAPER
NF
ABLISHED 1870
Herself 1n
} 11 Have Bee
sek, Had Gone
to have been despondent
11 lover's quarrel, Miss
uholonicky, 2i years old. of
. avenue, attempted suit-1 le.
_ 'fl ‘lt‘l‘:eif at 3:15 o‘clock 31>“-
.twnwm. The bullet 1111mm]
'1 near the rig-it eye. Sim was
to the. Nti"wu.lk Hospital in-
l.' .ollovlinz the. shooting and
.1 1111111: by l 1'. It l‘v‘. VVlll't'
than" J. 'I'rliei-y. "he, yuan-2‘
Wm. still aliu- this morning,
.1 t'lllit'1l condition. She was
111.11 11111131111 'l‘lmrsri‘vr.
'(uh111o."1kv was livillz with
lot, Mm. EH1 linscft. ol‘ fl
1111! net-111w. Mrs. llusek went
' i‘lDC'f, inning H11" girl ”lune. A
inu 1-1. 11111,:1‘ upon lit'l' ruthrn 9111‘
‘ in» .Hhit-I‘ 1111 the floor in 1 pool
ml in .111 lllit‘tillnt‘ltillfl L-nllrtlfiu‘i.
. .‘s‘lltbutillg took place in Miss
omcky‘s lwlirntnli on the second
of H11» Hum-k home. She, 11c-
11-: to the W111 illt' police recon-
ll11- Aboutiug. haul seated her-
liw wine Oi" her ileul. Holding
" minor in the left lmml. the
9111 111 directed :1 revoher to-
‘, pied Suicide After Her
Entered in the scum norwdk‘ Pose
Office gs Second“ Mun m.
rl Desp onden’c Over ‘
3 over’ s p.Quarrel Shoots
Right Temple
11 Married Thursday, and At-
Sister, Mrs. Eva
Shopping —— Physicians
able to Extract Bullet from Brain
'1 i I
hood on otlu r polue business investi—
gated the affair. Patrolman Thmpc
cnlle-l tl11 ambulance and the gil \\ is
taken to UK Nox-walk hospital. Here
Dr. VYolie and llr, Tracey operated.
but v11 re unable to secure the bullet. .
On the floor beside the body was an
0111 fashioned Hopkins and Allen 112
calibre re\ol\cr or the type used- for
blank cartridges on the I1 ourth of
July. ()nt' shell had been tired On
the bed. was the small hand mirror
loge-t 111-1: with a eigur'hox which con-
tuim-d nine loaded cartridges.
According to the police, Miss Yabol-
was cnga‘ged to be married
this Thursday to Samuel Mignas, of
the Second District. ,Vm‘ious reports
as to the reason for the. attempt at
suicide have been heard; One report
is to the en‘ect that the girl's parents
and relatives refused to give their con—
sent, to the marriage, Another report
is to the effect that the girl and, her
fiance had quarreiled and that the
wedding was to have been postponed.
The police are still investigating this
phase of the case.
In the meantime.
ouielu‘
Miss Ynholonicky
Imlll ll'ml‘lt'. Th" bullet is in the hospital in :1 critical condi‘
2111.11 (l\t"“ NH" ”till! 1‘3“" 3’11 lion. although the two physicians in
A. the brzuu. charge of the (‘flSt‘ say that she has n
. "He was lnmwlinlvly snm— clinnceto lixe. Two other Norwnik
“NV" “I“ shouting 211111 Motor- people shot in the brain are still liv—
, .trolnirin (‘lmr‘les l.. Thorpe. inc, having: recovered from the effects
, ripened. to be in the neighbor— of :1 similar wound.
’—
'. Frank Harper Bissell
21151: Vice-Chairman for
e "i‘own of N orwalk and
mlll‘i‘S of the Peace Are
~.l11cicd
~~ .muut‘u 111, l: gull :1 to Hit cits
mrl Room 111st. evening and
W‘itous ol'1v1111li1lntvs for rep—
‘1 '111 the ‘lvnernl Assembly
lustirrs of tln- peace. as well
.1; doting other business of
. .
lu- wlmeur-e oi' ('lmirniuu John
~ yr the dclcgatcs were called to
tw ”l'own Chairman VVillinm J.
, rulzl Judge James T. ilulllwll
1.11: chulrmun of the meetiulz.
.iwutcunnt Thomas F. l-‘luht-rty
yet 11 v.
111111111timi guilhleti in the
mocrats Name E. M. Welles .
d E. J. VanNess for Logislature
NlllEll MANWHll
BALNS AT lllVilllEE
Nl-IVV YORK. Oct. 17.——~Oscar 3L
l\l:11‘t1‘lli"l'e. real-estate 11nd insurance
broker. who was shot five times by
Mrs. l'ulzlvtte S:1l111l1-s.a diminutive
French“01111111, late yesterday, (lit-11
curlytollny, in the llt‘l‘klllllll Street
llospitul. The shooting occurred in
.\l:11‘tellicr(-'s downtown oflicc. and was
witnessed byhis stenogrupher, Miss
Gertrude Thompson. -
Mrs. Salli-ins, who made unsuccess—
l‘ul efforts to (-111) llI‘T own life hv
jumping trim the window of :1 in“:-
31-1“s~‘ other after shooting: Murtcllicre,
is under arrest.
fil‘wl lib” ’33" V ‘ 7' ‘ " I
{1-1 ..1.'.j1.'v‘,'.f11:1h-iii-”H s1 l1 (lion \l1111lli111'- wislmx ml 1] poli1e Mrs.
forth-1[Penis-ii UH.“ “WNW“ >:1l111l1uiol1l ht!“ seur 1l 1l:1\s (1"!) that
.1 1.1 “”1”; '.}'1 .ijsfyn‘gll: fwd 5111 low-1i .\1-1r11'111r1.m11 111.11fi1e had
‘11111111113.1.»11 l 211.1 {3;}11‘1‘I1H1‘IZ"; Promised tr» nmrrr lwr if he could
_, .1 1 1. 5-0 .1. -.
H. Lil .1 1i11m-ce Mrs M - ' '
_.111r1.1.111l ;. > ‘ . . . . .. .. . nri1ll1cre sm
1 1 \\ 1&1 1111:111iuloib1l3 (1105: she i11f1‘1rmrd Mrs. Snludes she 11 0111:;
\‘ ‘ -. , not stand in hrr “ x . 1r
1,1 {111311 11 11111l1 llonovmi then '\,11 \oil sure he “:lll niggrg'lik‘lelf"
- .1114“ 1. ’- k ' 01
:1:- l. \.111\e \s as the \lls S:1l1:1les repln 1] Mrs. Ml'lrtel
,_ 1 , u r ‘ —
..1;1111111l on Page Three) lliirn‘cslnl ll “M' H he ”005" t some‘
crii 1e will happen to hi "’
m.
1 11 lull.» Party Plunges
i ii :11 in llead- -on CraSh
Mulls (‘ lockett a n d
1111111111 11i‘h'ouih Man-
extrr Nicet llc 1th on
lip itl“1li(‘lllllli —- Se-
1111:1111 ltt 1m in Meri-
(‘ll lltlslliiill ~v l‘hree 0f
"ltillllh‘ Killed Outright
villi-«11111 \lllh Trolley
[1:131 is [1 Mill Smashed
1‘13" 11.1 17_ “Medical
1 r . 14111.111 this fore-
1M; 1,,
U1
into 1-. ‘ crossing at
automobile hit a.
with the result
killed outright
. . :t‘ilulll hurt.
‘ m N13155: .111l1t that apparently
’ '2 ,. 111 1111- trolley car, “’11-
1 1» \\.1t+1bury, was not to
-: 111,1 11t1l to have had the
Iml 111111 was slowing
‘ 1 the on— —coming‘ we
”1‘1 \1 13 being driven very
. ‘ . «1.11 was crushed badly.
. ' .. H 1 an being thrown un—
. \ rm- wheels, and three
,. ., rmly'tl‘utupulted to the road
7 J ‘ " "
‘ V “l ‘Wl'l‘lif
J‘ Iii:
"T"! “E‘vllli.
“I"; \3111-
['lfil
11.11,,
1 _ ._ Norris, ’Frank Trouten
1 .l. Croekett. all of South
,A' and the injured were
one whose death impends
W. k’cenev selectntianv both
'rster The five men were on
‘ to Waterbury to attend the
wrampment of Odd Fellows.
1.1.1 Hpcctcd to attend a. dinner.
' is usually served the night be"
1:,» «invention.
._...___.
111:4
‘HE.
.1111: Killed. When Auto
Hits Milldale Trolley
MllllSE ii iii BE
TlllEll IN NEW l’flllli
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 17.—~Harry F.
Morse, whols under indictment by the
Federal government with his father,
Charles W. Morse, and others, charg-
ed with violation of the criminal code
of the United States, alleged to be
a conspiracy to use the mails to de«
fraud, will have to stand trial in the
southern district of New York, by a
finding made by U. S. Commissioner
Hugh J. Lavery here today. Morse is
to report before Commissioner Lavery
Oct. 19, at 2:30 to be detained for re-
linovlfl to the southern district of New
for .
The accused, Morse, introduced evl.
deuce at: his hearings to prove four
points. The first, that the indictment
did not charge an offense; second.
that no probable cause existed; third,
that under the laws of the state or
Connecticut. which accused claims
should apply, fno oflense was commit-
ted; and fourth. the accused was now
on bail in the District at Columbia,
whch fact is a bar to his removal.
All of these points were ruled against
by Couuuissioner Lavery.
The indictment against Mr. Morse
and others specifically is that they
devised a scheme to defraud private
investors, in which they used the
mails. stating that purchasers of
stock of the United States Steamship
Company would be rewarded by urge
returns. which defendmtu knew:
were also. 1 .
(Continued on Pm mom)
K
1111: = ., 3,
11111 7101111
111 1111-1111
ADRIANOPLE. Oct. 17 (Ausoctated
Press). “may thoumnd Greeks and
Armenians have passed from thl citv
to the west since Saturday. and the
111* between here and the Maritza is
an unbroken line of men. women and
children with ox carts, cattle and cum—
els. .
Through a steady downpour of rain
thev are plodding doggedly toward
their unknown destinations. driven
forward by the nameless fear which,
has gripped the whole populace of
Eastern Thrace since the Govern—
ment’ 3 bulletins were posted on Satur-
day announcing the terms of the Mu—
dania armistice, which provide for 01:.
cupatlon bv the Turks. within tor-ty-
livo days.
The members oil the allied missions
stationed here declare the extent of
the refugee exodus indicates that the
Turks upon their entry will find Eust-
ern Thrace almost uuninhablted.
The procession has been orderly. but
the misery of the refugees is already
extreme. and pneumonia will claim
many victims if the present inclement (
(Continued on Page Five)
WARNlNlili AliillJl
BilliNlElllElT $10
Norwnlk merchants were warned to—
day to watch for ton-dollar counter-
feit hills \"vh-ich are being passed in
the city. Two 01‘ these bills were
turned into the Central Trust Com-
punvmcsterday by local merchants.
11nd it is believed that many more
were passed. The hills are easy ic-
cognizcd. according to the police. in-
asmuch as they are of a lighter green
shade than u legitimate bill.
Press).——Wet Ind dry,
each other hetero ‘
Learned Hand in the 111-111 pitched bat-
tie between federal
forcement authorities and foreign and
American line mmships ouzr
validity or Attorney—General Ilaugh-
erty' s liquor ruling. "
was cleared for “the hearings ‘of tern-
poi-airy injunctions returnable toda\
restraining the. enforcement author-i-
ties from putting into effect the ruling
forbidding
ships, leaving“ port after
from carrying liquor under seal into,
or out of American ports.
guishcd array of counsel was present.
representing the federal
authorities the Treasury Dcparom 111,
’and the Cunard. Anchor. W’hite Star.
1' r ench.
1:1 11 Star, and United American 1 mos, have been written by Dr. Hall to Mrs.
and the
Company.
pared to present arguments to show
‘ause why they shouldnot be perman-
,7.
the provisions of. the Daugherty rul-
ing. Attorneys for the steamship
. l companies were prepared for 1.. hitter
fight. lt was stated by reprcswnm-
tives of both motions that. no
what the result of the hearings.
tcst cases would be brought belon- lilo
l'nited States Supreme Court.
American Steamship Owners"
tion and foreign
Lamport and Holt, the North German
Lloyd and others in the trunshmlic
and South American trade. Will
[SERVICE MEN
NEW YORK; Occ‘.!7.-—(_Ass01-1a1ed
_ , forces face
Federal Judge
prohibition on.
the
The calendar of Judge Hanu' s (ourt
American and foreign
Octobrr 21 ‘1
A distin- ,
prohibition
Holland- America: Ameritan
International Nmigution
The government forces were pro-
utly enjoined from putting into effect
matter
the
All of the American Lint-s of the
Associa-
lines. such as the
loyal Steam Packet Company. the
await
(Confirmed on Page Four)
Sll‘lllllll BE BAKED ‘
jwoman would be arrested on charges
learefully‘ previously were suid to show
Partty cloudy and much cooler.
Red Star Bar
Smks ith C
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. .L, Oct. 17.
~1-iaving obtained postponement 01
the projected handing over of the in-
quiry into the murder of the Rev. Ed-
ward Wheeler Hall. rector of the Ephi
copal Chmch or St.— Jchn tho Evange-
list,'and his choir leader. ;Mrs.> Elea-
nor R. Mills, to State authorities,
county officials were prepared this
morning for a busy day's work. ,. :
They were to question during the
day Henry Stevens. bré’ther of Mrs. .
Frances Hall, widow of the slain rec-
tor and a maid in the Hall home.
Persons close to the prosecutors_ of
both Somerset and Middlesex counties
who have been in charge of the in-
vestigation, predict. that 'a. man and a
Family Escape
The- barge Red Star, No.
(in the eastern passage,
tom was ripped out by a. rock there.
On board .at the time was Captain
Peter Lletzger and wife and three chil-
dren of Jersey City. They were trans-
the second barge in the tow, while the
Red Star tug “Norwalk.” which was
bringin gthe tow here,
in the tranSfer. after which the
Star" was docked in the local harbor
at the Harris 8:. Guns duck.
On board the No. 27 was 615 tons of
‘of first degree murder before the day
closes.
Contents of letters purported~ to
Mills. and which have‘been guarded
bex and doubt that this rector and sing-
er were accustomed to meet 111 De
_ so as to get the cargo and to remove
Bussey Lane. near the old Phillips
it as a monace to navigation.
get No.
Was Being Towed by the Tug Norwalk to Harris
& Gans’ Bock When Vessel Struck a Rodi
01f the Country Club and Went Down atz ‘
o’Clock This Morning—Captain Metzgcr and .
27. bound it is believed that this added to the
for Harris 8:. Guns' dock, in a tow with foot that the
the Red Star barge "Red Star," sank laden. caused the baton: of file
near the to strike healthy against
béacon off. the Country club. at about there.
minutes,
awash.
in; light so that other vessels bound.
roi- or from the city would not run on
ferred to the “Red Star.” which was the sunken barge.
tain Joseph Burns and family of so;
stood by to aid Nelson avenue,
"Red they heard the crash. did what they
could to bring Clapton Monger and.
family safely. aboard their basic.
stove and nut coal, destined for the low
Harris 81. Guns company, and plans are could
being made to raise the barge at once quarters aboard the barge.
Norwalk, and was in command. no
property, where the deadgbodi‘cs were When the “Nor-walk” and its tow ‘ ‘
found. came up harbor. the tide was low. and Continued on Page 11.
Authorities indicated they were
argo of Coal
l
houses were heavily 1
No. x!
the rock ‘
The barge sank within anger
and the declts were soon 1
The wreck was bouyed with a warn. .
Aboard the "Red Star" were fin-
Brooklyn. who, when: ‘
The Metzgers went down harbor at
tide this noon to save what they
ct their effects tron: their m
Captain Fred Gainer was aboard tin
more hopeful of solving the month-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
111111111111111
1111111 511111111 13
11111111: 111111131
Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Di-
rector of Americanization
and Field :Worker, Help-
ing Many Studelits. "
H Nash for
llllll iEllllWS lN
ANNUAL SESSlllN
WATERBURY Oct. 17. —— The
Grand Encampment of the Independ-
ent. Order of Odd Fellows met in an-
nual convention here today. The first
session was given over ta‘ reading of
reports of the officers and the after-
Frank W. Gregory and Lewis
The spurious bills were taken‘ln by
the Frank Dorsey Grocery store. in 45
\\’cst avenue. and by Frank Sntrato,
grocer. of '1’ Commerce street. In the
latter place the bill was turned in by
:1 local party. who purchased some
chops-11 Sunduv morning. This party.
in turn. said that he received it, in
trade! from another man.
The hills are in the possession of
Cyrus Benedict t Pasurer of the Cen-
trnl Trust Company at the present
time. and will be turned over to the
Department of Justice. The hills are
of the serial number 11288132; hill 1’0.
lltlDlS45lC. issued by the Nutionul
lnnk. Ozone Park. N. Y.
Counterfeit $20 hills are also said to
be about here.
NilUl‘lSEHNITT’S
HilllSE DAMAiiEll
Stubborn Blaze GivesINew
Canaan Firemen Two-
_.~Hour Battle, Loss Being
Estimated at $15,000.
NI'ZVV CANAAN, Oct. 17.-——The
beautiful summer home of Julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the board
of directors of the Southern Pacific
Railroad in Oenokc av cnue, valued
from between $50 000 and $75 000,
was damaged to the extent or about
$15 000 Sunday night in a blaze that
started about 11: 30 o'clock and was
not put out until 1:30 in, the morning.
The fire started in a closet in the
servants' room, adjoining the kitchen,
and had worked its way up through
the partitions to the top floor. When
the firemen reached the scene, flames
were issuing from the root: in fact.
the whole attic was a roaring furnace.
and quick work had to be 11111111 to save
the building. Had it not been for the
new Seagrove chemical, just“ pur-
chased by the. company, the costly
residence would have been entirely de-
stroyed, as, at this point. the water
pressure is the lowest in town—only
15 pounds being registered at the hy-
drant. ‘ ‘
After the sounding o: the siren.
enough firemen réaponded to wealth
puny. the new apparatus to the; scene
3
~—
(Continued on Page Three! 1
8m]?!
BENEDICT
MAY 3! PROMOTE!)
Deputy Sher-ll! Nelson W. Benedict
is slated for the once-o; grand pan-l.
arch of Connewcut at the annual
convention ct the Odd Fellows which
is being new today in Waterbury.
sheriffifieaedlct has my omcea
within
of the order.
: tuber 29th.
7‘ prominent
a murmur: and will be
strongly bucked for the highest Page}
bury last night. and attended the open 1:
meeting which muted th bcgtmmiif ,-
‘Hlll, N’NlllEil SAYS
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. lT.-~VVith
the declaration of lianl’ord Macnider.
national commander. that the Ameri-
eun Legion reg11r1l1,-1l the interests of
the disabled service men as its first
responsibility still ringing their ears.
\Vorld \Vur veterans began the second
d83“s session of their convention here
today with indications that the reha-
Abilitation question again would be‘the
chief topic under discussion.
In this connection. the Legionaries
were considering: the bulletin to all
post commanders by L. Bolles. nation-
al adjutant, advising them that mil-
lions of dollars collected during the‘
war for the benefit of soldiers and
sailors riclilz‘iillv belonged to the
American Legion. .1
After citing court cases and deci-
sions and 11551 rting the American Le-
gion “as the or.“ organization in its
class to totalh disburse the funds. the
national adjutsnt. udxised’ the corn-
manders to take proper steps to se—
cure ull war chest collections.
After the business sessions today
the veterans “ill turn. to manv social
and athletic events planned for their
amusement. Last night hundreds of
"buddies" were reunited and even
through the csrlv morning hour-3,113-
tails of battles that held the front
pages of newspapers during the war
period were recounted.
Kenesaw M. Landis was paraded
through the crowded streets on the
leaders of an unprogrammed proces.
sion of more than five thousand vet-
(Continued on Page Three)
3111111111 11121111111 1
1111 1111111111 29111
NEW HAVEN Oct. 11—001. Isaac
M. Uliman. treasurer and acting
chairman of the American Jewish re—
lief committee. announced today that
a memorial for the talcum-lea n.
Shapiro. chairman of that: organisa-
tion. who died suddenly in New York
bnA August 23rd. will be held in
Bridgeport, 0’1
te.wide representation or
A Sta Jews will tie in
this menomi to Shapiro whose
health was shattered by his tremend-
ans efiort which resulted in, 111131113
3360, 000 for the relief 01! Jewish war-
nutter-em as Gonnccmut’s quote. in
the recent $1i.ootl.093) national. appeal.
‘ emanation: that have
Sunday afternoon. 0c- -
The second week of night school
legan last ni‘t. with an enrollment
of 200 in the Americanization class-
cs. In the continuation 11nd commer—
cial classes the attp dance also in”
cieased. In the classes for non- Eng-
lish speaking adults enrollment, of
new pupils continues. Among last
year's students who have returned,
and are helping the teachers welcome
newcomers, are John Risko. of East
Norwulk, whose motor meat market
one Sees on the street mornings. or
finds outside his Lexington avenue
shop later in the day: Rudolph (323—
here. who has li\cd eight Years at. 43
l-exin,, ton avenue, and is doing his
best to interest neighbors and prop—
erty owners in a clean—up campaign of
that section. and young Psyhogos, the
Greek boy with the smile that brings
customers back to the South Nor-walk
Florist Shop, where-he ll employed.
' (Continued on Page Two)
1111111w11111 till
13111111111 1131111 111111
More than 1,100 tons of domestic
size anthracite coal will be released
for domestic consumption because of
the adoption by State’olficials of the
use of No. 1 buckwheagoeai for use
in the furnaces at the State Capitol.
Formerly domestic sizes of anthra-
but during the coal shofiage' inciden-
tal to the recent war. successful ex-
periments ”were made with both soft
So
successful were the trials of the cheap-
er grade bf coal. that its permanent
use was decided upon.
Large deliveries of No. 1 buckwheat
are being made with: present tim' ' t
the Capitol. and Thomas W. ell.
Stat, Fuel Administrator. said today
that unlimited quantities 'of this grade
were now available for home can-
sion suggests a mixture of domestic
sizes of anthracite with buckwheat"
coal for domestic use in omes
throughout‘ the State. Already urge
numbers of householders have laid in
supplies. and dealers report consider-
able increase in demand. ‘
PHILADELPHIA BOLVES 97
OF 101 MURDERS. Ems YEAR
were 101 murders in this city in the.
first l‘ntne and a half months of this
persons are“ large as fugitives. ..
The figures, 1131 for the entire year
show eightyaeight p‘ersous arre'
31111 seven murders unsolved. S
chairs would lee/advanced.
That a" recovery from business depres—
cite Were used entirely at the Capitol,. Cozzo of Waterbury, at Savin Rock,
sumption. The State Fuel Cominis- ,
PWELPIHA Oct, 17, .—~Theré,
Year four of which remain unsolved. ;
noon to election of ofiicers. It was
expected that all otficers in elective
Grand Patriarch ‘Wiliiam H. Lowe
in his review, of the year pointed out
sion has been goingon and the order
had reflected the improvement. Dur-
ing the year. the additions to member-‘
ship have been 251, and the increase
in funds has 'been more substantial
than it was the previous year. Other
reports came from Orville Rector,
Grand Senior Warden. and others.
The recommendations of the Grand
Patriarch had to do with rituals, a
clerk to assist the Grand Secretary,
and association of the Grand Scribe
with the association which em races
most of the officers of this ran in
_(Continuedon Page Ten) ‘
f Fire While
Mlilllllillfill ll]
1 ,NEW HAVEN. Oct. 17.—-—Antonio
Aaiano, who shot and killed Frank
6n July 13. and whom-a grand jury
recently failed to indict on the charge
of murder in the first degree. today
pleaded guilty of manslaughter in Sua-
perior Court: 1He will be sentenced
next Tuesday. A few days ago ‘ when
State’s Attorney Ailing was trying to
get a. second grand jury called to take
up the Raiano case, the accused man’ s
counsel withdrew from the case. To-
day he was represented «by Mavor
FltzGeraid and Attorney Iamrdi, who
made a short plea. 2,} his behalf.
Haiano. kno as‘Touy the Bar—
her." was alleged to have been ind
volved in bootlegglng and gambling
enterprises It was said that after a
raid on a. mums: nest his barber
31109.91 Saviu Rock. he heard that
Como had called him an "inter-met."
{Continued on Page Eleven)
assess 1111mm; ' ' '
LOS ANGEIMS, Oct. 17 (Associated
Press, 3-313er Won. m by
lice and federal
‘ master criminal.” convicted of mar.
' tier of his pal, Herbert Cox, escaped. ,
county jail huh this morn-
_ ng With another : Adam
‘ Quid
‘ libel-y
Outside the jail, the three men 1111111
taking his
monious held this year.
peace W832
lard, William F. Hoyt. Stephen Xi‘an '
kus. John W. Cumow William F. 11234 ,
mugs, Attorney Leo Davis. J. M‘
MacLaughiin, Lawrence Paulina ani
David Gould.
Mary M. Brooks; Mr. Nash by Ede
mund E. Crowe, and the ten justices ’
by D. S. fiavenport. The secretary at
Army Dirigible C-Z Caught
BE SENTENEH) ,
. sociated Press)).—-The Army dim,
BSGAPES PROM 3A3: 4
murderer
sonnets. “1116111 on a. ._
Representatives
Justices of the Peace Also
Named at the Convention
Held m the City 112111 Last '
Evening. 2 1f ,
Frank W. Gregory and Lewis 8.
Nésh were nominated by the Repnbfid
cans of Norwalk as their candidates
for election to the General Assemblyg
at the convention held last Evening 3“
the Council chambers. City Hall, m
meeting being one of the most ham...
Ten candidates for justtwé of this ,
o nominated as tongues:
Thomas C. Balcom. Herbert 0.130%.
Mr. Gregory was nominated harm
the convention was instructed to cafi'
one ballot in each case. after which
the convention adjourned. 7'
Dr. Carl A. Harstrom was electei.
chairman, with Frederick H. Quinta-it ‘ :
as secretary. C. Irving Byington opener '
(Continued on Page Five) " ’
Leaving Hangar
Several .Members of the:
Crew Injured as Big Craft '
Was Being Made Ready”
for Trip from San Auto-e
nio to Washington. /
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 17 (ii;
0-2. carrying a score of persons. at >
ploded and was destroyed by am to.
day. at. Brooks Field near here. an
on board and nearby escaped without
fatality. :
The 0.2. preparing to resume the .
return journey of a tmnsconflnenmt ,
flight was being towed out of a. hanger: . :
when the wind caught her and threw:
her against a big door, which W .
thegasbag. Autumn taterahem'
in flames.
With a. score of persons 0n M
the 0-2/ was unleashed and m
slightly above the floor or the m-
Crowds stood around the door and:
oumgandatth’efirstsignofm,
Irthéy Scattered in an direcflofig. 5 .
Ben Baines. a. reporter {or the gag
Antonio tht, who in: 3 M7
though badly injured. telephoned 0‘
first account of the accident to leads
,..-—-——1
(Continued on Pangaea-31
visa,
TOKIQ. - Oct. fir-(The
Presi} 4996M dispatches :
Vladivostok report that city in may
Put danger of invasion by M.
m Member: niche vlas‘l
Norwalk Chronicler