ESTABLISHED 1870
George A. Porter Hit f
By Auto in Westport
Woman Driver Arrested
Real Estate Operator Wanted on Statutory
Charge, Slips Through Secret Passage as
Policeman Waits, and Makes Way to West-
port ——- Mrs. Olive C. Nource Says Man
Stepped Deliberately in Path of.Car 7 Death
(‘omes at Columbus Hospital in Bridgeport
Before Injured Man Regains Consciousness.
Boys Tell Story.
*."\.li~ mun (Hill proprietor of the Stratt'ord police for a long time
m H , ”Mm”: “Mum, ail-.1 at (‘ol- Ilfll‘ been hearing stories of Porter's
.,,,,H ,l ”mm”, |;,.i.ig..p0r1_ at. 9 vrratic acts and when three boys
x. [mm ‘\ i'mi-iumi skull received mmlr affidavits involving him. it was
.. L. s'r'ppcfl in front of an au- Ilt'Cllll'tl to place him under arrest.
.,,,,,. ”n...” by Mrs. on“. (xlAn officer went to his home yesteru
. t. “m; in," or .Mumwhmlflltlny afternoon and told him he was
.‘tI_ W’I-atport. as Mrs. Nourcc “‘“nit‘d-
liwvm: her car alone the Post I'ortcr asked time to call his at-
.» a »t \Vr-stport at 6:10 o‘clock. torncy on the telephone to arrange for
' u v"'l.‘l emit-(norm; to makc‘ hls'a bond. He was unable to reach his
law nv" from the police at the attorney so asked for a moment's de-
w 0m van struck. ally to summon his bowing alley man-
I‘M-api- "nun-uni. agi‘i‘. As he was in one room. and
.~ ,,. .. huh," Mn. NM, 0.. came the police officer in the. adjoining one.
J”... “m, llrirlgvporl f m “Hist-IN" son and the luttcr's wife put in
7...... H... lllJlll‘t‘tl man in her :in appearance. Taking advantage
”.1 luv-port polll‘t‘ hull recon-9., of this momentary distraction. Porter
is believed to have slipped into a
" ‘l‘4d '\. I'Ul‘lt'l‘. WWIllll)‘ Strtiti'oril
II
t l
" l'lllll the Straitl'm-nl police at)—
,‘ ,' asking that l‘ortcr l)“ ar- secret closet or trap-door in the room
l M.) il“lll l‘or Sin'iti‘uril on a to escape ”m police.
i'v Chara“. l'ortcr. a man Porter Disappears.
' at years old. had been served The Porter homestead dates back
”.1 ‘t w.trr:int by Strntrorul policc to tilt thus when houses were built
'\ . dim-l l.lll‘lt* lielnrw. and through with se-rrr-t stairways in the chimneys.
,zi... Wis :ihh- to slip into :1 sn-crvl (mil. hidden trap-doors for use 'in
l . is.“ in his: home at lilo} Church cone of attacks by the Indians. I‘or-
u-wl uni mu-lc thi- ollicers. Hmv toy is: hclié-vcll to have slipped into
lt-- Nllv‘4“"t-il~‘ll in Ei'lllllg ”H for as
VVmupm-t has not. yet been ascertained.
{ (Continued on Page Twelve)
Near East Anxious to Learn
What the Sultan Intends to Do
Altar“ of Plis Powers by the
15.33.33? fiZeANpaSZ“:‘;S; PHILIPPINES
UNAFFEC’ftll
Ready to Abdicate.
-v\.«t'Ai\"l'I.\'OI’l.E. Nov. 4 (Asso-
l l'irss).--—'l‘ln- “hole Near East
m-miis today to Il'lllll what the BY SHIP LAW
-. w w going to do about the ul-
iv: .1 ill't‘l't't' oi the Glitml Nutimiul .
.m-lv, shunt; zit .-\li§,'l)lil. declaring
wil‘ mate in Turkey all on will.
Mum; of tin tvei‘iitixe and legisla—
[Nt‘v‘t'l‘n by the notion of Hm Nil—
lli-w’ Assn-infill: )t“—ll‘l‘llli)'. tlic Sul—
vt l" l: licluri-il Irv soinu nt‘ iiw news-
U. S. Not to Extend Coast-
wise Regulations at Pres-
cnt, Harding Declares.
ern 10 it" rvu-ly‘w :Ilulimtl‘. ”Ht )l.\.\'ll..\. l‘. 1.. Nov. L—‘l‘hc cir—
n-- L:-‘H"l‘iti opinion is that ho “ill ig- tension of tho“ coaslwisn Shipping law
ow ill“ «lucision i"‘.’lt‘llt‘ll ill Anson-u. (-i‘ the l‘nitwl States to the Philippine
h" “Willi“ lt""1\"'i lll' ilillilllllll‘t‘— lslilnvls is not contemplated at pres-
rivl 'ltHll Angora “ith mixv'l l‘iv-i- cnt. l‘rvsielvut Ilin‘dinu :issurwl Senti—
SF tor Manuel 1.. Qu-t-on in ii lcttcr
'l'h: it"il‘ fimmront. .‘tilnliil '.\Ivd_,iil nude pnlilic iii-re l._v the latter. The
7t'l«-:wlv, cousin m tliv Sultdn {mil oth- presinltnt shows oil-031i interest in Phil-
‘ llluflllulrs oi“ llll‘ lllllit rnil family. ippim- capital and :isksit‘ local capital-
'cuil'wi'v'tl list iiig'lt :it Hit llmiiluziip ists zirc int» r-slwl in American vi-sscls.
~ llrlnr‘c 'l'lir) 1:.l\‘ Dtlrlit‘llliil‘IlI« ’l‘lu- lulier date-l lit the \‘N‘liitc
‘u-I in tlti- Il-‘t'idwn m' the National liousc. July :4. follows:
. mm}. lllfll in-ii-utnr thi- cholcn or "I have just concludcd reading the
'lllll is to lu- that Illt'lllln'l' of the i'l‘lt'l' ml"! It." i'Olll‘St‘ll' and Mr. 0:;-
::.l fftllli"\ wlm is lii'ht instruct- nnnu. chairman of the commission
. inst Him-Him]. th-- most hon- on thv part of the House, iclativc
All of tin- imp..- to the declaration of the effectiveness
of the ,lloashvise shipppug law be-
txve-cn the Philippine Islands and lllt‘
W. a»..- l'nitt-d Stall-s mainland ports. I note
that you stress the inadequacy of
shipping: on both the Atlantic and
Pacific. but give special emphasis to
i .t
such inodcquacy on the Atlantic and
54 . i the route by way of the Sucz canal.
3‘. As you understand. the law contem-
‘4 plates that no declaration of the
constvvisc provision shall be made un-
til the president is assured of the
ilt‘Ciill'iltion or the service by American
ships. I think I have already as-
surcd you in person. and am glad to
confirm it now. that no such step will
be contcmpalted until there is indis-
putable evidence of the declaration of
l the \i. ihi‘b'l.
(“mutinucd on Page Three)
imnplw‘s Chorus movement
LN sprmul rapidly over this
round its war" into NWWHH‘
wstntilishmcnt here of an or-
. m which has done remarkable
. hr the capable leadership of
.i. Morrison. The original such shipping
ni‘ the movement “'33 two "One phase of your brief has inter-
: ~t_ to establish an opportunity ested me very much. I refer to
furtherance 01" 800d commu- your reference to the inability of
mi. and second. to give WONG Philippine citizens to be officers on
«- to become not only slightly such vessels. I am very glad you
wl. but thoroughly versed In called this matter to my attention- I
m.- of tiw great masters. am very much interested to know
.‘x‘orwalk People's Chorus has if any Philippine capital is interested
l-iwiiwi its two-fold purpose in in investing in American vessels and
...t wasmi of its existence. Its whether there. is a tendency on the
.,.. H... future are very extens— pa‘rt of Philippine citizens to serve as
ii promls‘c well toward fulfill- oilicials on such vessels. Moreover. I
This winter Gounod’s "Faust" should like to know if Philippine
,, luiriition and win be present- capital is invested -in vewe‘la flying
miunry menu--nrth with the other national flaznvand whether any
. ,... 0,- soloists of the first rank. Philippine citizens are engaged in the
m. H, too late t6 Join this ad— service of such vemels under foreign
l chorus. flags."
wlmnrsnis for the present are .
s-l’iv evenings. at 40 “Vest ave- 25 mans m
\H lwrsons who like to sing"nre DIPHTHERIA CARRIERS
Y invited to come. *
marsbnn. Nov. 4—About twen-
' _ 3" AN HITS SHIPS ". ty-five prisoners of the 125 confined in
IN SERVICE To PERU the Hartford County Jail haw been
___~___ found to be carriers of diphtheria and
.‘ ~lllNGTON. NO“. 4.—--Attoruey- prisoners, Guiseppe Luci and George
E rinmhprtvs han against “_ Hamlin. are ill with the disease atthe
n. .i..,c.rimn Ships has hit the City Isolation Hosptal. The twenty-
-- .- rum“ to Peru m American five whose cultures were found to-be
_~ it... Mmmnrw department positive by Dr. F. A. Emmett. Jail
‘..<- l twirl]; l)" Commerci‘n At- physician have m muted. C.
l: l at Mm... P. Boater-d superintendent otflgde—
‘ l" r'ccnt regulations regard. partmen’t of heath, ha! conferred
' "5:“ of Honor 0“ V9390":- he with Dr. .Wme
L
‘ l
.;,- this lawn Et’rloully CKMM."
warm
116 ml THE
Enteredatthe South Norm Po“
magmas-mm.
. ,~.~. i, "p'mnpnzr-r business an “gm been “a tourmaline-halt!“ ‘
mum limit
at intact Hill:
PASSES * *
w
v
“-o;
NEW’ YORK. Nov. 4.—The fourth
victim of the fierce fire which yester-
dny afternoon destroyed an East. 13th
street 'cellulold factory died early to-
day. She was Miss Frances Argonne.
who was trapped with eleven other
young Women on the third floor of the
burning building. Two woolen fell to
their death during the fire and a third
died last night in a hospital. g
Four others were still in the hospi-
tal in serious condition today. and an-
other was convalesciug at her home.
Three escaped unhurt.
\Vhile the bhze started in the cel—
luloid factory on the second floor. all
of the casualties were among em-
ployes on the third floor. where Salt»
mon Mars had an embroidery bust-
ncss. Shut off by flashes and smoke
from the stairway'and fire escape. the
girls crowled aro‘und three front win—
dows. from which two finally fell to
their death. Three girls climbed to
the. roof and escaped without injury
to an adjoining roof.
-—__-
listisn initial:
SlllllllNfi FEW SNAliS
PARIS. Nov. 4.-—The go‘gettrr tac-
tics of the Fascisti. which hertoforc
have Overcome all obstacles with
amazing swiftness. are now ‘reported
to be striking a few snags
A conflict with the Soviet Govern-
ment at. Moscow is feared as the re-
sult of a raid which dispatches to
Paris say was made yesterday upon
the Rome bureau of the Russian com-
mercial delegation by seven F‘nsclstl.
Rushing into the ofi‘iccs. the band of
provincial Fascisti dragged out an
alien employe. posted him against a
wall and shot him.
A dispatch from Chinzzo. near the.
Italian Frontier. to La Matin. says that
the Socialists in Italy have. issued a.
mnnt‘csto to the country declaring they
have nothing to fear from Fascislm.
This manifesto maintains that the new
government will be upable to solve
financial problems with the same case
that is employed in smoothing out
political tangles.
NflllllTflN HflUSE
Fflfl filRlS’ Sfiflflfll
l“. l.. H. Gill ol‘ the Gill fluency of
Ilaricn has leased for Mrs. J. Stuart
(Hilt'slii! of Noroton her le—room resi-
dtncv with livc acres on the Post.
Timid. 'l‘hc lcssccs are Dr. and Mrs.
Henry ll_ Stoddard of Cnldwcll. N. J.
'l‘lu- Simidnrds will open a first cla§
:rirls‘ school. both boarding and day
school. lir. Stoddard has maintained
the famous girls“ school kno - as St.
FIliznlwtlnof—thc Ross school in Cold-
w~xli for :l numbcr of years. The St-
l-Zliznlwthmr-thc-ltoscs school will be
opnncd not later than November 20 of
this year. It is run along lines of a.
non—sectarian school. '
The Gillespie property has been held
at $50.000. and is one of the show
placf‘s at Noroton. The rental price is
said to lw $5.000 a year.
Dr. Stoddard is a chemist of note
having discovered several new cheml~
cals during the World ‘War. and has
been in the employ of the United
States for several years.
The property consists of a. Ell-room
residence with six bathrooms. all
mpdcrn improvements. garage for 10
cars. stable. gunken gardens. etc.. and
has a. Post Road frontage of 900 feet.
Dr. Stoddard intends to start altera—
tions which will include anoher sun-
room. 3 more baths. a new dormitory
nad 6 more servants' rooms. The Gil-
lespie place has been occupied this
summer .by James A. Trowbridge and
family of Collender's. Point.
EPWDRTH lEAIiUES
HAVljlll llAllY
There was a good attendance at the
first; fall rally of the Epworth Leagues
of the city. at. the . Rowayton M. E.
church last evening. when Rev. Fil—
liam H. Kidd. D. D.. district suflerln-
tondent. was the speaker of the even-
ingsand the Rowayton group the hosts.
Officers were elected for the. year
as follows: ' .
President—Freeman Hinton. South
Nor-walk. ' ' _
Senior vice—president—7A‘Iarry Brynn.
Rowayton. _ . _
Secretary -— Marion L'Hommedleu.
East Nor-walk.
Treasurer‘Alma Lycett. Norwalk.
Fir-at Vice-President——Lucy Badiey.
can. Nor-walk.
Second Vice-President —- Alma L5"
cett. . -orwalk. ' .
Third VtoeaPre-bdent—Jennje Scam, ..
Assocm'rao PRESS Newn non
.night. whenDr. Philip Castellano pre—
.“LS.
1
Two Republican rallies were held in
the Sgcond district. last night. both
being well attended, and practically
the same speakers being present at
both rallies. Good talks were given by
Lewis H; Nash. Republican candidate
for Representative: Mam Calvin L.
Barton. Councilman George lngham.
Judge Francis Pallotti. candidate for
Secretary ofStatea and others.
ltafl- Seal! Club Rally.
Under the nuances of the Italian
Social club of thls‘city. a rally was
held in Contra Labor Union Hall. lafl
sided. He made a» short speech in
which he polnbeckout the virtues of
the ditterent candidates and urged
their support. Judge Francis Pallotti
then spoke in Italian. giving a most
ALL 13%; 0?an WORLD av A‘swgcmi.“ leE’AfiD 00:!“an QFERKTOR..
30m rowanéfiiiiumnu. Home 4, 1932.
CHICAGO, 'Név.;t.‘—;The giant monf
oplane 'r-z. in which Lieutenants
John A. moready and.Oakley Kelly
started a non-stop transcontinental
flight from San Diego to New York at
dawn yesterday. was, believed early
today to be over Southern Illinois or.
to havepaued on into Indiana. iDe-‘
spite the fact nothing had been
heard from the huge craft since it
flew over Pratt. Kano" at 10:10
o'clock last night. Army officers and
others interested in the night believed
all was well. and that the craft was
continuing to tear eastward through
the air at approximaely 110 miles an
hour.
With good weather indicated for to-
day from here to the eastern seaboard
easily behind them. it will be seen the
eloquent talk.
JUDGE FRASCIS PALLOT'I‘I
Republican Candidate for Secretary or
State “110 fiddresscd Italian Social
Club’s Ball;- Herc Last Night.
Judge Nehemiah Cardee spoke in
English. naming the candidates; and
asked all to goto the nails and vote
the straight Republican ticket next
1 Tuesday.
Lewis H. Nash Mayor Barton and
Councilman Ingham then appeared.
having come to this rally from anoth-
cr one. and all gave short talks. which
were well received. Their talks were
upon the issues of the campaign.
Others who spoke were Lorenzo
Paolino. Michael Cicola. Frank Oddo.
Tony,Bria.
social time was enjoyed. Tony Mas-
mro singing several songs. accompa-
nied by Michael Cicola. on the piano.
(Continued on Page Three)
MlSlifllflZl WAS
Still] it] BE DRUNK
Frank Miskolczi. who was struck
and killed on \‘l’cdnesday night on the
Post Road near Keele‘r avenue by a
six-ton Pierce Arrow truck owned by
Herman & Steinberg. and being driven
to New York by Thomas Fitch Ray-
mood of 90 Strawberry Hill ’avenue.
East Norwalk. had been noted earlier
in the day. about. four hours before
his death. in an extremely drunken
condition. and almost unable to walk.
it was brought out at the inquest held
into his death yesterday afternoon by
Coroner John J. Phelan in the city
hall. .
The dead man was first noticed
when he either fell or walked into the
sidedf the truck, on the left hand
side near Keeler avenue and the Post
Road. according to witnesses. Isaac!
Ballard. colored. of ‘72 Water street.
Raymond's helper on the truck, said
that'Muskolczl was struck by the left
front mudguard. and that that was
the first he saw of the man.
Raymond told practically the same
story. while George Blezak and Wil-
liam Smith. told of seeing the man
éaruer in the dust. quite drunk. and
having seen him drunk previous to
this occasion.
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Him:—
ton. who conducted the preliminary
examination. said that death wasxiue
tonic crushing: of the thorax. and that
a mu defined wit-eel mark was noted
across the chest of the dead man. rod
that notn legs were broken. one above.
the othgr below the'knee. -
Comm-r Phclan following the dad-
ing said that he didnot believe that re
would find'any citation-l responsibility
is lazing held in bonds 11.82.5011 on .
technical charge of manslaughter.
- —._fl——-—-—- .
' surreal). Nov.
(Keith/1t the home “of :her niece. In:
E I i .. 1’ in 119!"
mutton; . ’
Fourth Vice-President —— Vivian
actuation. East Roz-walk. ~ «,
' The group from the East Emile”.
Efichurcn won the attendance taupe?
fomwmmm
oil stave; A for! min. eta-r“ tilde:- a I5:
6
.function in the same superb manner
.isv'hich permitted them to remain
c, today. ) .
she had been mentally ill for some
on the part of. Raymond. The latter
M'mnsam
Lani-a. Lucinda
8111311, 79. an “invalid. was burned to
bed and. Mrs. . . 7,
m rectum themandughted' 97
young aviation officers were in a. fair
air records that of first trans-Amer-
ican fliers. _.
’ They did not hesitate over any town
on their route up until shortly before
midnight last night. and indications
were their motor was continuing to
aloft over San Diego more than
thirty—five hours a month ago. when
fog in Temeéfila. Pass caused them to
{turn back from their transcontinental
flight effort and try for a new endur-
ance record. instead.
Temecula Pass was negotiated
easily yesterday morning. the heavily
laden T—2. carrying the greatest load
ever taken up by a single motored
aircraft. 10.800 pounds. soaring over
the mountains with 800 feet to spare.
Following the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific line eastward Macready
and Kelly added an extra 500 miles to
what would have been their mileage
had they, flown an airline. .
Straight across the bottom of Cali-
fornia and Arizona. they swerved
northeastward across New Mexico and
the Texas ~Panhandle. bisected the
Oklahoma Panhandle. and had
llilllellllilh-l W
BFFIBERS GHBSEN
Officers were elected at the meeting
of the Norwalk Radio Association
Following the speeches 3. held last. evening at the new club-
rooms. Liberty Square. East Norwalk.
the. use of which has been given
puny.
The new officers are: President.
James Burns.
The charter was closed last even-
which Ciifiord Hayes. Jr.. is chair-
a constitution. '
the. Association his transmitter. which
is to be installed in the club rooms.
and application is'to go through for a
station number. as a‘relay station will
be maintained here.
Eventually a voice transmitter will
be installed. and it is likely that con-
certs will be sent out at. that ime.
An invitation is being sent out to
radio fans in New Canaan. Daricn and
W’cstport to amliate with the local or—
ganization. and a more suitable name
for the organization is to be adopted.
Meetings are to be held on every
Friday evening at. the club toms on
Li‘fl'ny Square. and radio amateurs,
and experimenters who are interested
meetings. .
__________....____——‘———-o
my.» woman
time. .
there from Brooklyn. 7 "
and the hardest part or their trip.
~ Danbury today.
them by the Norwalks' Electric Com-
Harold Snyder; vice-president. Ralph
Sherman; secretary and treasurer.
by with twenty-four charter mem-
bers. A committee was appointed. of
'man. to draw up a set of by—laws and
Ralph Bray has kindly loaned to
are invited to join and attend the
. BRANFonp. Nov. 4..——Mrs. Anne
Kells Newton. about 68. killed herself
by use of a double-handle! shot—gun
It. was said by the family that ——-—-—-—-——
This morning she got her son's
breakfast Later. a. little stir in the.
house‘heard the report-of a' 'weapon-
and finding the kitchen door locked
she obtained asdmmf'e. Mrs. Newton
had tied a. string to her foot and the
trigger of the ‘gunf and pinned , the
latter i against her latent-east. fo
extending her-leg. she had discharged
ans. N‘éwcon lived with her ails-
band Iand‘he‘r son Kerry in the? Short
Beach {section 'HI'e family? mute.
Ponlyclondy tonight: t. and" and”;
‘h.
x
‘ Lloyd George» Delivers:
+ ; ‘ First - “Popular _‘Ad’ ' )g ’-
‘éiiéesi Audi in ace! of- ~ 3.000 ' ”a Summary , of '
' f . ‘Economiczand Financial Pulici'es of the Lat?-
a
tisms
,. LONDON. . Nov. 7
vigorous middle coum, ' tree from
the interests of the nation.
picture theatre to a crowd of 3,000
If the attitude of Mr. Lloyd George’s
ormer. ' Prime Minister
~ ' English Government —‘*— Cites-Dangers? . ' *'
‘ ' Extreme'Socialism andflfrom Like Com
L‘s—(minted audience and that of the throngs it
Press).—.—-Former Prime’lklister Lloyd pimple clustering about the dog;
George. ‘ in delivering today his first seeking admission are any cruel-top.
popular address in London since . the the former prime minister has ‘ hi;
fail.“ the Coalition Cabinet, made a no means lost his popularly. even g
strong defense of the later Govern~ London.
ment’s policy and pleadwed' for" a of the late Coalition has centered.
’W‘hen the 'ex-premier appeared g
both revolution and rte-action. which the stage, the whole audience melanin
he described as equally dangerous to‘ joinedrin cheering,
'eral minuter’before he was able.
The. cx-prcmicr spoke in a motion begin.
Although he (1
where most of the critic!”
which lasted 5% ,
. id not appear to be
persons-—all who had been able to in his best speaking form. he win $519
make their way into the building out to hold his audience spell-bound; exa-
of a throng of some 25,000 persons cept for intermittent cheers. jot m
,way toward adding to their numerous who had. applied for admission. - , ~
(Continued on Page 1 Two)
intimation - *
iiiliils lNTEREST
Con Hourly.
__.————-‘
DANBURY, Nov. L—“Where did it.
der how the kangaroo. which was
found" dead “rick. Word, happened
to be traveling in thewwoods. --
The body of the animal is on exhibi-
tion in the show wndow of. Mahoney’s
sporting goods stre on White street.
Impelled by curiosity. hundreds of the
residents have spent a great deal of
time before the window.
Imaginations are working over-
time. All sorts of wild theories have
been advanced. The previous theories
that the animal had been shot for
a ghost and that it had escaped from
a circus has been superceded by oth-
ers.
“It must. have escaped from one
of the boats which bring animals
into New York from foreign lands."
is one of the ideas which has gained
considerable circulation, .
Farmers who had been missing
killing has stopped since the finding
of the body of the kangaroo. "The
kangaroo is a hay-eating animal,"
the office at Barnum 8: Bailey's circus
winter quarters reports. “It eats
vegetables, such as cabbages and
turnips."
This leaves very little foundation to
the moat-eating kangaroo story.
“The animals are not due at.’ the
winter quarters until Sunday; the
kangaroo does not. belong here," the
winter quarters’ ‘man concluded. spoil-
ng another theory.
Lieiitg-Gov. C. A. Templeton ;
Makes Address at Norwallt Club
Republican Candidate f9:
Governor on Flying T113
Here and Heard by Many
Citizens on the Issues of
" the Campaign. "
0F DANBURYITES‘ W W... ............
“the Republican ticket, paid Norwan: s
‘ flying visit yesterday , -
the Norwalk‘club. an enthusiastic 1E—
tendered the candidate ‘he—
and 4 o‘clock sites; which}.
he had to depart {unlit-MW uni
“ ere he was scheduleddh.
G0. vernal-
afternoon. 1:
Question of Where He Came Gem“ was
from Discussed Pro and mg... 3.30
Danbury wk . .
speak in the afternoon.
e from” is the one big question in known ”6&8”??th
com The residents won- Templetom' was to be in Norm
fuilly two some of local residents
ent in local politics. 7
reception given in the conflict”;
honor. Accompanying Mr. Temp“
was Arthur I“. Ella, of Hartford.
chickens declare the thieving and"
CHARLES A. mm}:
Who Adam And)!“ BereYes-
terday Aftemoon. .
who was born in Norwalk and has
many friends and realtjves here-
C. Irving Byington, chairman of the
MRS. l. PIER. ,
ll] BE Allllmm
llilllilluum
Greenwich Artist’s) Wife
3; Faces Charge of. Desert-
ing Her Husband.
GREENWl'CH. Nov. Lam. Roger
Pierotti will be arrested on a charge
of damning her children if . she‘ re-
turns from the home of Mrs. R. A.
Hanton. of‘New York. 'where she is
believed. to be staying. District .At-
rtorney Henry B. White has lusts-acted
Ponce Hatron ms. Winigzu s. Stevens
to ‘Tmake the“ arrest, should Mrs.
Pierotti return in hex-”hem; here;
, Mrs. Baotou has been summedL of
term “to effect: a. $9st onbetween
Pier-out .audr his pretty. 101mg wife.
Shem 'been ‘uvingiin New .York.
With as
Tum 'yrto the home, in Cos Cob,
f which‘lfi‘s. Baotou had leased for. the
Piercttis. .lAA-t’tlifiatume, 'Hmr'Han-
ton, accompanied by .8- Jam ,. had
having his Were“!!! to N‘ew‘r‘Ygrk.
Republican Town committee, intro.
duced Lieut. Gov. Templeton to those
lattending the reception. in. Bymgr
iton promised the hearty 819%. ant}
co-operaton of Nat-walk Rep ,'
iiiiiiiiiiTW )1 i
wicluuii —
Contract for the box lunches «to it.
served to the visiting militiamen 131
e'x-serv‘lce men' ' 9'- :.
Arminflce Day parade and mow-n
on November 11 was given to I”. ' =
Gnumbly. proprietor of the m
1mhroom,-l£st hlght it a meeting _
the General Autism D11 M. . ‘
heldrat the Nanak armory. -' m
Hutton, but had returned .
attemptedto get Pierott'fiooment to f
Chair-led It
:16! gene!!!“
atten‘ w H m
#55“
Norwalk Chronicler