PAGES
mm.” 1870
udros Armistice A
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who
3‘ 73.5
Nitmigalist-‘z
f-Nf}_.
’x on
:1.» chug» 02‘ sub-
0
Arr-4 lizA- :n'flnn ll‘n- crim-
' ."V'ler‘il-"zl to NT»?
”:3. for urn-5313'
.‘Tll-
Ilied High Commissioners
nd Angora Government
ite With New Demands
: a! of All Measures Relating to the
' ’ublie Debt and Sanitary an
hich Conflict VT ith the Stipulations of the
greemen
.. siia Leaves for Lausanne
Wuwmum
Customs,
d Other Services
t of 1918—Ismet
. .1135 l generals also arr-ingot! a
:1: g with Rat‘aet Pasha the Sn-
ills: ememmem here. to whom
:- “2.; sitvmit minimum demand:
:: .. ‘E’JW to insuring: the safety of
troops a: .6 e flit-lent control of the
g a.
prime: and "zéfienéanneris.
T c maus- sione23 will a so discus:
ti.» Silt:;iil0§t 3: Chamois consequent
:‘puli ar Kamnlist encroachments
-.;x:.- t'VV» mph-at zone.
lsmvt Pasha. Turkish Nationalist
11...“; Foreign Minister left here
- a_;'c~ “:1; :or Lausarme. to at-!
peace conference scheduled
tl. Vre n»: Vat \loxzslny Lie we}:
i~.zi~
.. I- .'--.
0%..
. ..
L V. l
I
.«V. .
r mimi ‘rw llr. Rial Nur Bey and
. . :V! utilitnt). financial 1112 ‘ econ- I
on“. .- -. rperts.
Tl. . foreign minister told The As-
sociatnl f’ress he was sincerelv aux-
I02. 3 {or peace and was confident of
I-
achieri cg it if the Allies adopted a
3-3502: 3‘» attitude.
-l Ber. the Nationalist repre-
s.»:V.t.-.-'Lu- her». will leaVe Friday or
‘:V;V?':::ued on P819 Five)
I
P1!”
Nov. lVTV “Associated
lr-nl persons are re-
Artshed in a fire on
'1 ”12.. “-hiA‘v or“
A'!‘
rm and prolific Be-
a
8.221 ran-.gflnuig
rt'n or" the Yangtsze
. r Wis bench") at
>..V1caer\i
‘4’? FIRINI] IS
EARII IN RURIIN
V. Nov. 1 V.——-(.—\ssocl.1te~tl
lat-skim} ClLiYViAVrs. on“ the
i.lr....’§ o: 3.1an do \‘A'V‘rn
'2‘
OZ
m .V.) m iii. was
4 T}-: vr!o.’,V.—rf<
.1". It. Is cowhl‘fiy
er 0’ 51 firm: ltn‘nitzsor.
Tipperary i’.~~:u-li2w.A". “‘11::
1h ll‘:‘!‘\r-‘;. {urge-4:34;;
‘ to the Porto‘ AV’. 3 barracks
NT. 1
“V i‘rin: rn- K
of ii“ ‘
.‘x
exams
‘ 1". va-
"4. 191
A
':n “:V-i- 11."... ...
. also lirei :iV-ori the Form-
4' cracks. The Q‘H'IY morale:
> "V mViVlc more :22 l-mes l._«. the
If inm‘lzirw guns.
.1 (“V i‘tih: w: E"“i;ifl ;.1 a." n
' i"-i Two Salli-"rs 1.1?
r: . .
Vrvzr: :2: the cent-w e-V.’
W A‘l.“ 1“.
messiah?
on of
:n‘q
~rs. t»: 13"
””1391.
.- lien: :‘uli 1‘."
~ A :rl) today. It is r-V-
\Ji‘ rn. was also in 'h-V
the captures WET? off“:—
-I arrest.
on
)
. I
VZFEGNAL APPEAL
ON mm WILL
appeal has been filed in
mr court against the action
4 . await Probate court In ac-
i admitting to prob‘te the
inte- John Mcxullen. The
in this case is Coma J.
9 in her opp-cal says that
'1 resident of the state. had
nr. the hearing on the pro-
will. and. to aggrieved
of the court in nccepting
went.
'YrVMuch was president of
and Gulf Dredging com-
was reputed to be a man
lV-mhte wealth. He owned
. ma. building a palatal
. wife died three years ago.
‘Arunlien died about a year
'-Vr his win the major part
Vi-V is siren to Columbia
A number of i-elativeo of
i ”A ins: in California come
" ‘r' 'V‘ 3'1 appeal from the ad-
1h . Wm to probate
K‘TW A8 LIGHTS
BLIND AUTO DRIVE
.—____,
UV- l‘ rizzi. aged 12- of MS’
~ uVV.
.I
i.
3...
1?.
.h.
l
;
MA‘
‘ """“ I‘ze 2:1: is
«ruins; WIT?“
V'IV. (A;
1-.
he
9
L,
“filed that
. V mam mm. m. ”-
‘5
:5 C hinese Perished When
iver Boat Ta Shinfi Burns
.1 "‘1!!on was badly In- an Investigation into the Kent]: atria:-
and {ac-c.9211 Dwight Crew of Nor-ilk. Just
miktnrday. and held a second baring
ijxtnmobile driven brat Nor-walk. Wodneadlr- will hold a
Vfisht of Rowayton. third hearlnz on actor“;- The. do-
an bees-sed- aboy tlmokéomck
Vin Rhee: he hit the Des-by an automobile last Thur-(hr. (1m:
”Tisha of an approach— on by George
in; the acct-Ion or menu m.
PIIIIIIF. DECLARE
WAR IlN ARAINST
IIIIIITIESS “BIKE”
Officers to Halt Anyone Rid-
ing Wheel at Night with-
out Headlight.
Th. local police hate. as the re-
sult of man) complaints. started a
Lie-unis" the riders of "ligl.tless
hikes“ at night. and while no arrests
my -- lye-0“ 'nlee as yet sum. ride :3 are
'in . 'l" stopped by pUIICtlllEIl and warn-
A-Ai tie .it we. 39.113". calm» the-l? whirl-3
'VYliT‘. Lizlzts. and t’urt Vier ti: cit tl.’V1 lights
must l~c . ‘. cocci working ozder :t:.d i.‘
Eliminntwf.
1:: Bridgeport, mot-V .
Vzr-Vs are hem: mic-en. '
bir 3 (“It s; \V.
“or
in“! iz.‘
yoii. »
l2.
EMF-IS-
($2-
ll 0
V» P}
V.» on. "Jr in r:::...‘:vl-.V to re-
zirV-til t next any. and
V: “We , S’VZ l! i}; {gill-
.. .1 m brim; with him a
‘ '37 tlz- n;;iVV..ir.e. “EV-it‘ll
.»._i
.
to it lw-t'on- the poiit‘v
r3 cnmp‘ni . timt
t5 riolstitnte .1
‘ tr talc mVVnm?‘ when they
ViAle a! night Without Wu imz its-'32.:-
5m: that the: do not comply with the
yaw. which requires that vehicles an
in: ihr- iii-thongs at night must be
~ nipped with a warning light
BIIIIITE IS REINII
SHED FIIII IIIVIIIICE
- \‘a'illiam H. Hodge. who is in the
Norwalk hospital in a rather serious
condition from a. bullet wound in-
flicted yesterday morning by William
l-chert of 39 Riverside avenue. who
committed suicide after shooting his
wife and daughter as well as Badge, 3
boarder. is being sued for a divorce by
his wife. Minnie Bodgeot Bridgeport.
Hodge formerly lived in the Park City
‘Jl’ld was at one time an employe of the
Huber Ice Cream plant in that city.
In the divorce allegations it is
claimed that Dodge was guilty of in-
tolerable cruelty and statutory of-
fenses- The proceedings were broughtH
through Attorney John A. Cornell and
were filed in the Superior court last
August
At the Normal]: hospital this morn-
ing. it was stated that both Mrs. Eek-
ert and Badge had a good chance (or
recovery. although both were seri-
ously injured. In the first case the bul-
let pierced the upper lobe of the right
lung while the latter was shot through
the neck. An ex-ray was taken of the
wounds °93°m patients rates-oar af-
tel-noon-
THIRD mo cm
11' 303W“ BOY’B DEATH
Coroner John J. Phehn.’ who held
l
m'hokbetdin
Matti-Tammi
hoods tor the
WET VIIITIIRY -4 .
IS IIIIT IRIWN
IN CAIIFIIRNIA
St) FRA\'CISCO. Nov. 20.—Be.at-
ed returns from isolated “dry" out—
posts in the State today were thmt—
Citing to overcome the 23.948 vote lead.
against the California Prohibition En-
rol-center: amendment voted, on in
Tuesday's election. Earlier figures
113-1 angered a (lee-live “wet” motors.
Rngrts from 5.1-6.3 precinct: out of
6.6“ in the State gave 323.816 votes
in favor of making the lSth amend-
mt and the Votstead act statute law
or the State. and 36.754 against the
measure.
MINT BECIINES
A 31mm
NE‘V BPC\SWICK..\
—The Hail-1‘.
3 303110.
tilts murder continued to
it) :I mysten’ toda; it'll tbs re seemed
to be no immediate pmsxect o. iLbe-i
announce- i
result 0! °
ing cleared. No official
men: has been made as to the
the conference in mmerxiZ‘e. roster-
jay. between Deputy Attornev —G:ner-
at “at! in charge of the cog and the
foreman of the Somerset Count}
Grand Juli:- '
Mr. Mott declined to make any
statement when he emerged from the
conference. but his attitude indicated
that he had been unable to convince
Foreman Gibb and other local offl-
cials that he had enough evidence to
warrant Grind Jurv SV‘Lthl “any
people in New Brunswic“ belie“? the
ease will ne'- or go box-om t.;c inves-
ligation stage.
NE“? YURI-C. Nov. iV‘V.——-Bishop
Paul Matthews of the Protestant Epis.
copal diocese of New Jersev .baswrit-
ten :1 letter to the press. published
here today. protesting against ”the
irresponsl statements and cruelly
unjust i:V. sinuations against Mrs. E. \k’.
Hall." VrV. cnzm-rticn “ith the murder
of her hush... n-Vi t1" .( Rev. Eda“; “d “’-
llnll and Mrs. Eleanor it. Mills. at
New Brunswick. N. J.
"I feel.“ he wrote "that the news-
papers are quite right in publishing
facts. but they ought to know ‘their
facts: amt. in this mse: perhaps more
njdely published than any case in re-
pent rent-"it I feel that time and again
a cruel and bitte‘ wrong 5has
"A.
been.
5»
t
O
roo,otl-o.
Micah 03pm-
-—-loc-—
m WES
mm on
kmmnrm, 1'22.
\
“5“...“
Frommflpmmma
Whitewanh.
ruc streets: west ti Ilium
; on Scam Main. street
from Henry street to. M
31:32: We: horn; m
manning: arcane; mugs;
zncnue. the. cutie kngth to
“'21: street: on Wall sue-er up
mdnvwxihnflilom'tc-
um: 16:! East am to Wm-
pot-e ma; on Church save;
Park 1nd nears streets- .
Weastandwestwmdi.
5211 through rm Balm are-
nue. [mun Pork Mm avenue.
Bolder: avenue: Cruse meet to
North aim-nuc- .
X0 {whim be flkvwed to
follow in the m of the my.
ode tornckflmccotatm
300 feet-
Troliey cuts to! conv- run-
air: from 3 odour until after
the parade. slang West avenue.
Ens: nvmue to Wm mn-
Madam.msareet.
South and South Elfin streets
“mil-8M R. P35313610);-
Worm-
ouch-«tuna...
:m neWWM' MW
is
CO.”
I
i
.
'é
98nyulfllfiifl‘iflfifilfihihufill
OI’bOlJoli
00.00.0000
REFIIEIINT IN
BREAIIII IIF TEASE
SUIT IS ‘REAIIIIEII
Harry Goodwin, Owner of
Hotel Bilahackemo Block,
Decides to Drop Claim
Against Yale Brewing Co.
GENERAL FROST
GIVES TESTIMONY
Tells of Clause in Lease in
Event of Country Going
Dry.
Following
Russell Frost. given
Avery and a jury in
Court. yesterday. one “at the former
owners attire. property. to the “feet
testimony of Generic!
beta re Jndga.
the Superint-
committed ’aga'lnst a high-minced
Christian woman”. and one altogether
innocent. I Wish to enter at: indig-
nant protes against it."
II. A R FIIUNIIER
IRES IN PIYIIIIUTII
PLYMHT'TII. ?J&§.. Ker. l=‘V.—~M’rs.
Mary Szitiif'. Lockwood. io‘ H" m the
lung?! -rs or the Amt-rig: tex‘olu-
.s-i. )esterday. at the Jordan
. ‘V’. “here she 1132*. El... .1. Far
t V? since September. She was 91
tears old.
Mrs l. orkwaod. who was a native of
Sziziib‘s ulills. N. Y.. formed the I). A.
ll. thirty-two years ago.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood.- "Little
‘ thl‘ of. .e l‘mughters of the Amer-
llexVuZntion." was the ins: survi—
oi‘ the little group of IS women
riots who organized (11.1: body mare
years ago; and dt’spite her
nearly lull csntury ot‘ year was
one of the most active members of the
9.2.1: jinn-ion almost to the time of her
as: illness.
Not only was Mrs. Loci-wrong identi-
tied with the foundirl and the pro-
gress of the D. A.- R., but she “as an
actne figure in the \V omen 's Republi-
can organization. and also a noted at:-
thor. Her chronicles of \i’a'shington
luster) especially diplomatic 35-3 po-
“h
,3.
S. Slit:
:0le of writers.
251.111: Lockwood was born a
tanqua. N. Y. in 1831, a. dang
the famous Smith family.
Smith College. Her ancestors we
t Chau-
t'ather lost his life in the Battle 0!
Buck 30% in which her father also
fought. and her husband. Henry Lock-
wood- was a. notifier in the Civil War.
It was to accompany human part0!
his way to the trout that she went to
ashington. where she lived for the
remainder of her me.
Her father was a. leader In the Whig
party but later become a Republican.
~—
(Contimmd on Page Seren)
IIIIII FfllIIWS ,
FAIR ENJIIIEI
nun‘e'r Lodge or Odd Fellows "had
another big crowd at the nomad Mr
being held in the new building. in
South lain street. The enter‘kxmfll
before the fair opmed .1331: evening
stevmonfancyhnmshythelnliy
Kramer.
Iynppmchtednndmnrfi‘om
chem
liticnl. have placed her well up on the
hi9? 0‘ tion become national. There was also
founder! of; proviso that on "June hit. 1921 the
warriors. Her greatgrandiather was over the figure
a Revolutionary soldier; her grand- 1
If?"
confidedofnv‘ouloolobmevn‘r
ecswickerandaroeu-ol’obynxrid'
Anthcnmbelswcromli
that a. certain clause halving the rent
of the Hotel Mahackeme in case pro-
hi“ Rica should become effective. had
been put in the less»? of the hotel
pronertr held tu- :29 Yale Brewing
Company of New: H..ver-.. 3 consulta-
tion was held by the attorneys for
harry.- Goodwin of this city. and it was
decided that settlement be reached
in the matter without its filing held
in court further.
Goodwin; who was representeti by
Attorney “'ili‘nm A. Gritfitr Jr... of
this city. am} by Foster 5; Morgan 0!
Eridgeport. had starglrsult against
the Yale Brewing Company oi New
Haven {or damages of 810.80%. alics
mg {allure oi the doiemiant company
to live up to the terms 0! the lease,
which. acmrfiing to the complaint.
called for an option and for further
adjustment in case- of nafional prom-
lion. and which was entered into on
June 132. 1M6. '
Mrs. Edith Connor. widow of James
Connor. formerly proprietor 0t
)lanackemo. was named as a castle-
i‘endznt with the Yale Brewing Com-
pany i the any as she is the present
‘proprie or of the hotel. While 0. “-
{allelic is manager. Mrs. Connor and
the Yale Brewing Company were rep—
resented by the firm of Keogh s; Can-
dee-
Some. testimom' was put on yester-
day ancl General Frost was then call-
ed- He was one of the former owners
of the Hotel Mahackemo property. he.
tore it was sold to Goodwin- He
testified that the lease executed in 1316
called for a monthly rental of $250.
with the provision that this rent
would be cut in half should prohibi-
a
mtwaztobeW‘SOEmonth
then «fled for.
It was shown that after prohibition
. inn
:Elunckeon at the Hotel
:320pic had to do with some of
:ipmbiems and some of the remed2es
i
t:
the.
Farther along are given in foil the
marks or but; Albert E. Morgan
Samuel Greenstein'who were
the: speakers at the Kiwanis Ciao
)Eahackemo.
‘revternny afternoon-z Mr. Morgans
the
of monomer in business in Norm-n.“
as well as. in other cities. but. more
especialiv with regards to this cit H:-
The {act that the average manufac-
nrer and. the average pt. urchaser do
no: kelp the average retailer to glue
them the best eta-nice. was brought
.
theme by Mr. Morgan. When he spoke
of the practice of purchasing gooés
.from out of town or from mail order
buses, His remarks follow:
Our preside-riches allowed me ten
minutes in which to Otitlifie to you
some of the probiems and remedies
or the retailer not with a view of
creating my smpathy fortkose who
are in the retail business. but with a
view of indicating to you. ..s Custom—
ers of ours. some of the responsibil-
ities that are yours.
It may surprise you to know that
there are about one million retail
stores in these United States twig):
including all kinds. 011' . use basis
that there are approximately five to
every family; we have twenty million
families ore supporting a retail store.
When you consider that some of the
ltrge‘r stores pull twenty times twenty
families. sogne of these small stores
must sufler in comqnence.
The Bureau of Research of Renard
L'niversity shows that. the common
figure for net profits {or 1913 in
grocery stone throughoukthe COBBQT
was 2.; per cent? of the sales. I ' say
to you that a. retailer is unjustified in
going into business if he cannot make
a profit which is at leas‘t equal to a
normal rate of bank int crest.
You are probably wondering what
all this has to' do with you: It issour
side of it with which I want. to deal.
When you buy an article in a re~
tail store the price you pay represents
several factors. These may be briefly
stateAi as. first. the cost of Elie
merchandise; second. a mark up to
cover the actual cost. at doing bushes
which. in most retail stores. will gver-
age from twenty to twenty-five pan
centottfiegrousnler Woman
W representing the. ‘dealer’s
net profit.
(Continual on Page Six)
NflRWAIR CHURCH ,
Elli-ZS comm
A most éelighttul concert was hell
last night. at the parish house or the
Normal); Congregational church. The
concert was attended by a large num‘
ber- of musical lovers who reached a
real treat.
Four artists appeared on the pro-
gram for the evening. «They were:
Miss Eileen May , New York pignist,
who is with the Damrosch Institute of
Music: Misc Vaiborg Leeland. first-
violinist in the Reload String Quartet:
Mrs. Arthur Gibson Hull- so’prauo, and.
Henry A. Smith. 'cellist.
The program was as folloh:
“Rondo" b1." Haydn —-— Trio (The
Misses Mayo and Lecia‘nd and Mr.
ASE—Sim.
V iolin Solo. “Melody" by Brooks—Miss
Melend-
Voeal Selection. “Elsi." by Met.
--Mrs Hull.
“Loves Dream” by Lia—Trig
\iolin Selection. “Ln. Gittana’ hy
Kreisler—m Leelané.
vocal selection. “At Daybreak" by
Forsyth—Mrs. Hull-
“Golden Wedding" by
Marlee—Trio.
Vocal Selection. “A Bird in Arcadia"
by Winders—Mrs. Hull.
Violin Solo. “Prelude ‘by: Rachmanin-
ofl Mayo.
Vocal Selection "At Daybreak” by
mole Daniels-41inc- Hull.
Gabrielle
{
became emotive. on January 16th;
1520. the moment at the hotel or.
f’e’red Mr. Goodwin thesnm' or $135;
month. each month. until June 13:,
1921, when the sum at $50 was added,
making a total of $175 a month otter-
however, and suit was started-
By the settlement out of court or
_.__...
(Continued onPtnTln-ee)
ML (us—.-
.0 o (‘00 o c.0Vc .
0
ea. This was refused by Er. Goodwin, _
mm mm
Hill minim
The revised puns for the gymnast
Inn of the South Korwalk Council. No.
1353. mum in Commute, were
shown 3nd accepted it the special
meeting and social gathering o: the
‘Councll hefllafieventngntflie rooms
on Washington street;
Bmarebeingoskedforxthework
' mm m m
.0 Pm
O
F" L’s-service Ten. whether
¢ m at nil; d to load
IV .
.K.‘
on)
H
«mmrwmcuflmthhm
tuj.'a.'“n‘..r.“..u...u...
families, which. means Fever-y twenty '
“Republicans Confiol V. i.
House by
all 1, and Farmer
WMGTOA,\0v.1&—On the
face or practically comp Zete but on-
oficiai returns from Ways elec-
tions. the exact lineup by parties in
the 83th. Congress will be: House~Reo
pub-license. :25: Democrats. 39?; So~
only; 1; Independent 1; Frame. La—
bet. 1.
Senate-Republicans. 5;:
'. Farmer Labor. 1. I
The Republican total in the Senate i
is predicted upon. a victory {or that?
party in the Senatorinl conteg in
North Dakota. Should final return
Show the election or F. T. Owcnnor
Democrats.
‘
of 18 Over Democrats
——‘——1———
“31111on Seats Out of 435 inflie Next (Jim-IV
nghich Gives Them a
aDemocrats Have 207, Socialist 1,1ndepend-'
Youngest Senator on March 4th
I...
v
«V
Plurality
of Sevék
Labor l—Democrat the
i
the Danae-um cnndidate- the Bernha-
titans would MW. 5: and the Deno—
crats 4:- In the present Senate he“ .
Republican have so members uni.
the _Dernocr:tn :6, a Republican m- 4
jority of 24-
In the Home the Republic-in. u
the bass of the “em; returns in:
vea. majoriwotls over them..—
b'med strength which could he mul-
ered aginst them by the Demo”
and others andh plurality of 15 our
the Democraxsnsnpartyunit. lam
present the Home. the Repair”
haveamnortwotlts overallnnd;
plurality of 1“ over the Begum
mom nus
mm .3133an
mi painless
W ASHL\GTO_\. Nov
Congress calla-l by Preside: .t Harding
to convene in extra sesion Nor.
members of the House Appropzia-‘f
tions committee were scheduled to
meet today with the aim of having
xveral of the appropriation bills ready
for the House hr the beginning of the
regular session immeo‘mtel} following
in December- During the two weeks
of the extra sesion- the call for which
was issued "try the President. last night.
the House is expected to devote its at-
tention to the Ship Subsidy bill. while
subcommittees at its Approprhtions
com. mittee work on the supply hills.
which form the most important task
of the regular semen. ‘
It was with a View to getting an
earlier sun-t in an effort. to clean up
important legislation. including the
appropriation hills; before next liar-ch
4 when the 57th Congress must ad-
journ sine die, that the (all for an
extra session- which the President's
proclamation said was made amt-y
by public interests. was issued.
Whileflthere has been no definite
outline of the nature-of the Presi-
dent's recommendations to be present-
ed to the extra mien. the Senate has
several important bills pending for ac—
tion. inclucling the Dyer Anti-lynching
biti- alreasiy met by the Hom- and
it is considered probable that the ex-
ecutive will make some definite re-
commendation as to changes in the
Transpormtion‘hct at the outset of the
session.
14:5 CATIEE IIIIIEII
FIIII TURERIIIIIIISIS
The number of cattle condemned in
this state for tuberculosis in October
was approximately 5 per cent of those
tested. Out of 3.295 tested. the num-
ber killed was 146. Thcnumber quar—
antined was five- This is shown in the
monthly report of the commissioner
on domestic animals. The number im-
ported for dairy and breeding pur-
poms was 700 of which 484 were re'
tested and only seven re-acted. For
immediate slaughter. 280 wen
brought into the state. The number or
accredited herd certificates isned was
eight for 140 head of cattle. while of-
ficial tuberculin tofied c‘ertiflcntm
were given to V’ eleven owners of 298
cattle. first. tested certificata were
given to forty-three owners at 852
cattle-
sn: inréczee herds of swine were (I'm-
Gr
xix—“v “h street. Kangatuck. sustained a
mullahs _
FRACI‘IIREIIN
Alflll Milli)
Joseph (krona—Th o: 37 Bee“
co.-
pound fracture oi the left ankle, n
night about "4:5 o'clock. when 3
running acres the Post Rood ‘
JamaHfllhehaninmtoLm—A-
struck by an automobile operated By
Miss Ruby E.- Yose. public hm'
nurse of Darien. who was drivii‘
towards that town.
The man who Md darted in m
otMisYosesuttnor-dertocnmh
: truck and get a ride to Sam _
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital.
Hessidthathemtoblameforfi.
accident yhicli gal reported. are;
police by Miss Yose- .
Camaugh' a relative: in Nan“
were notified of the accident and on
coming here today to we the mu:-
Michael Due aged: motif-'7
ground. sustaining a. wound in ti.
scalp. which required three stitchu to
close. The boy was taken to the ot—s.
flee orDr. V.V.Chusi byktr. Pru-
ton. '
PAST T. I. IIAS'I‘ER
.__.__.._...
3:!- R. Grand W T. Loren.
Guild, 3 member of Washington
Council. No.6, R.&S.l(.. Vat-aspec-
sented with a, Past '1'. I. jewel by M
M. P. Grand Master William c.
Twombly. of Hawkins avenue. m
Not-walk. at. a. stated assembly of tho .
council. held at the meeting rooms in . 9
Stamford last evening.
Therewasalargeatte‘ ndanceatthq
mmbly which was featured by
the conferring of the degree: d
Royal & Select m by Woo“
degrees at Washrngton' Council.
A number of members’ of flu
Council from this city nttended an
assembly and greeted Mr. my,
when he was also presented with a...
Past 11 I- m towel. it being the V
6th anniversary of tho date that ho
received his Royal and Select scum
degrees at WM Council tru'
this city Mod the mob;
Vast improve-eat: have been halo;
wt police hm overnight. .
covered during the month. Treatment
for hog cholera. was given to 574 hogs.
The number of dogs captured was
282.01 which 229 were killed and thir-
ty—seiVen redeemed- niece were thirty-
nine prosecution: for violations of the
dog laws while complaints investigat-
ed were 219- There were no cases 0!
rabies during the month.
tobedonenndthegronndistobere- »
work of the com-»
W..
km!- m cont root: M‘
i _
rm M they had entered;
”mi-B mmwwtw
liketheoidwnymn
Ane'pufitionha boa M
gibichdividectho mend viii
.mvida ‘m dam uni
mwt¢ma¢.‘m
museum“...
“"9”.an human.
Norwalk Chronicler