2:: .\ml fltrflhb'
[my snd NW hr
-:
Kl‘h tide 2:50 I. in. Izls ’s
Fair tonight and WA ‘.
sour" nil-(Ewen.
4
013.1“:
PRICE THREE
’|
Ann}
Willing:
Summer
NEW YORK. St-pt. 15 (By the Associated Pross).—Jack Demp-
m ugh: l‘E‘ifillled his world‘s heavyweight title; knocking out
.. Angel Flrpo. the ”Wild Bull of the Pampas" in the second
of on» of the fiercest. fastest and most spectacular battles
inhaler}— nt pumllsm.
1. ‘- - rvi his [\rK'm-
,. . —, a in lhv firsl
, v‘I'llvl round
;~- it“ii to lb“
the last
, immil-"s and
r” _ l' .1_ terrific
3.; v _ ll: one" was
. 11m ropes on
.H-nil. ZIOKIY
mighty
' kin. vs.
hrs-Kg",
trtd as he
i, . lw lull to save
'ullo'v up his
.mled, a
.1! one Of
all i‘KlIUD‘
O
"i
ihsmlw-n l~
P‘ '
" H
u: ‘n
sot-end round.
- l' on?“ more.
"\ - ' . quicker on
n ' Int flown un-
7. (l tin cham-
. ,wi l14l\\'n cnco
no doubt of
-'- nrrr. ilt‘cd»
-' ‘ w l himstlf to
by in-
rl lzi. WliiPDt‘fl
mil lli-‘li fl
*‘ “ 1! 9t nl l-‘lr-
staring
. thrills over—
i‘ - , 'l"k"l}'
| \tt,.'
I uni-ll.
' ~ ll‘i-‘vl lcrtbll'
:‘ 'li’f‘llfilh '0
w l cnllcd him
i ,' "2‘ body that
. vim most for
‘ ‘1 'i.‘ (’\"‘l’
llu lay at
r ' r llrlvg-‘vrn
2 Pill :lnpsed.
‘ '- rrnrnor by the
T '. ‘7'1.
'o'r whip‘pf‘vl fo
"-mtnt by the
' ilirso two
tent to
» l and rc-echo—
w“ :i u rlempscy's
‘ ‘nry. llll‘ZSldc
- llvr rinc some
I“ print lwnchcs
WW9. and ii" him
Fr" :4 moment it
' .firv might fl!-
».- r-f a riot. but
gained
r.
tltn
. , ”so"...
. WI " ‘l’ ‘ ”MN l‘lglll.
' “Win:
"Hi him
" n. continent. he
'IWOROUNDS
[w Iinri llnp,
'l n ll-i' and Flrpo
-, "< lolly. sending
in mpmy floored
‘l i'rmk to the chin
w..- mklng a count
‘ up. Dempsci'
"’w- :or- the second
L 1 "ch: but. he did not
' ' mrtvy chased him
‘nocking him down
'n: floored for the
‘ro knocked Dempsey
rrrcs and Dempsey
5' 2r“. P‘irpo pounded
‘M in; with sledgr
‘rmging blood from
Wm also was bleeding
‘ .,_ his corner.
'lmillil Twn.
’ '1" .-nd groggy, stag-
’.f.'fl’"l' of the rins-
' 2m. with a left hook
' I a, right to the some
.._ . " "' Hm flat. He rolled
. {~- ' lu‘k with blood trick-
9.. -' “a mouth. remaining in
l {-2 whilr. the referee swung
" ,, f‘ War him. Dempsey.
' “1 river and helped
tlnun
the
A l
~
‘.V
(
glimpsey
Nearly 0
ll Big Fight
'(ll‘ tlw llattle~What the Fighters Say—
ntinc Battier Badly Mauled—Rickard
to Make Another Match for Next
l
i’
save a Vast fr nslod throng of about
90.000. one o the most thrilling and
courageous ring exhibitions of ~31)
time. buttprcd. bloody and groggy. he
showed his marvelous stamina by
cotnlng back with g, Whl‘rl‘vind.
crushing drive toward the close of
the first round that had the title-
holder tottering. closer to loolng his
CrOWu than at any time in his career.
“79° ““8“! the best light of his
career. The challenger's mighty
right “'9‘ never mightier. Against
the relentless power and versatility
0' "10 champions furious attack he
went down but in defeat he guinea
“7°70 3301')? than in my Mtge 01 1“.
career. He womb.“ but his uten-
ace to the new t ihronc’was
not removed.
“no first To band.
From the tsp of the first gong,
these two scout-ling giants bore at
each other with the attacks of un-
restrained ravagery. Firpo was 11“
first to land as they came to close
quarters but in s flash the champion
plunged. shot in a. right to the body
and a left to the jaw. sending the
challenger crashing to the floor on
his attic.
Momentarily dazed. but with eyes
ablaze. Firpo rose to his feet. after a
short count and rushed back. Again
he was met by a. withering drive and
went down for the second and thlrn
times. illood flowed from his mouth.
ho was stunned and Dempsey let
loose the most terrific power of his
swings as he sensed victory. Fir-p0
went down twice . more and both
times it seemed the end had come.
llut after taking a count of nine on
his fifth knockdown. the challenger
suddenly sprang at his adversary
like a wounded tiger. an infuriated
jungle beast.
Swinging with flail-like rapidity
and sledge-hammer power the fam-
ous right thrust that had brushed
aside all opposition before and
swept him to fame. the Argentine
batilcr rushed at his adversary.
Caught unaware by this stunning
comeback on the part of the man he
had believed beaten into submission.
Dempsey reeled under the assault.
Aflght to the side of the f“; sent
Dem to his knees an '
arosmother wing knocked it .
from his feet through «the ropes on
top of the newspaper-men huddled
at. the edge of the ring.
Courage Marks .
While the American had fulfilled
popular expectations and the most
venturvesomo predictions of critics by
his short and spectacular triumph.
the challenger received an ovation in
defeat for the fight. that marked
him among the most courageous
battlers who ever sought the world s
title. ' h wa the
Dem y won because e s
maullngerelentless assailant who
battered Jess Willard into submis-
sion four years ago and ascended
the heavyweight throne. Firpo prov-
ed himself a. dangerous challenger.
despite the briefnosl of his stand
against the champion. but his inex-
pe once. the lack of an all-round
ilg ng equipment to reinforce his
powerful right. caused his downfall
in the face of Dempseyfs superior
speed and goneralship.
Tbs oceanic proved that sheer
strength and hitting power alone.
plus a courageous heart. could not
survive a experience skill.
swiftric- afoot and equally as form-
idable punching proves.
Dempsey had to—oali on his aiirio
survive that withering comeback of
i'irpo's in the first sound after the
Argentine had been floored are
not that he had the
storm and smart. triumphs-t “in
anointed conclusively that he I! the
.va ‘- . “Fl." {0. .nd .
‘ h Carrier. he“ tio'l’
”
million cor.
ME—DEMPSEY'
Blow on Chin Made
Champion See Stars
r—Did Best I Could
Says Firpo
(By the Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Jack
Dempsey admitted last night. after
his victory with Luis Angel FerO
that. he never had received such a
seeking in his life.
“I won as I thought I would,"
Jack said. "but I can truth lllly say
that I never had such s. tight in all
my life. \V‘hon he sockcd me on the
chin in the first round. knocking me
through the ropes after I had knock—
ed him down I thought my finish had
come.
"Those who told me that Fir-p0
would be a soft mark certainly Wore
talking through their hats. After he
slammed me. with that flirst right. I
knew that Ihad a fight on my hands
Flrpo is dangerous every second. I
hit him with everything I had and
certainly was surprised when he con-
tinned to crawl off the floor.
"lie is game and the hardest
punchcr I ever faced. It was the
first time I was knocked down since
I became champion and I'll never
forget it. I saw eight million stars
when I got that punch on the chin
that knocked me out. of the ring."
Firpo was as silent and sombre in
defeat last. night as he had been in
his moments of greatest victory. He
rat. in his dressing room after the
bout in an apparent dnse. unable to
realize the swiftnees with Which he
had been beaten.
At first he refused to talk but. aft-
er a. moment. he mumbled:
"I did the best. I could. Dempsey
was the better man. I never have rt-lt
such blows as he gave me."
Horatio Layalle. tho dapper little
trainer who came from the .Argen-
WW dimct-F‘lrpo's championship
battle. also had little to any.
"“‘o are proud of Firpo in def-sat
as much is we. would have been had
he won." said Lavallo. “He gave his
best courageously. but it was not
good enough. but he went down like
a true fighter.” ,
m
Gcts a Scare.
Jack Rennie. who handled the
champion experienced a scare if the
last. half of the first round.
"I admit I got the score of my
life. after Flrpo hit Dempsey." said
Kcarns “However. Dempsey may
have been dim; but. wasn't badly
hurt when he crawled back into the
ring after being knocked through
the ropes. At least he knew enough
to take care of himself. Firpo cer-
tainly saw another heavyweight
with the exception of Jack that can
hit like he can. That right hand was
murderous. I'll admit my heart
nearly stopped beating when I saw
the champion nearly knocked stiff.
It was a great. fight while it. last-
ed."
Wants Firpo to Fight Again.
Tex Rickard who promoted the
Dempsey-Firpo bout. announced at
the close of the drama. that ho was
ready to stage another bout be-
tween the champion and his Ar-
gentine challenger next summer and
a bout. between Firpo and Harry
“Fills. American negro. .
Last. night's contest. Rickard said:
"It was one the greatest fights in
the history of the ring. It gave me
the thrill of my life.
Flrpo is one of the best fighters I
ever have seen. It was touch and go
and the lucky man won.
“Firpo is not done for yet. He
will be heard from’agnin. He is a
big. young fellow and a terrific
fighter.
"1 stand quite ready to match
Flrpo against Dempsey again anoth-
er year. I would be quite prepared
to stage such a. bout. next sum—
mer. ~
"Moreover. I am quite ready to
match the South American against
Harry \Vills tomorrow. if Firpo will
fight Wills and “'ills will fight Fir-
Rlckard announced last night's at—
tendance as 85,800 and the gate as
81.250.000.
Jimmy DcForcst's View.
Jimmy DeFjorest. veteran trainer.
who schooled Angel Firpo for his
victory overtJea “’iilard and then
was deposed. shrugged his shoulders
aprossively when his former pro-
tege ended the evening on his back.
"If ‘I‘d trained him. he'd have been
a. winner." said DeForcst. who view-
ad the battle from the ringside. “He
his the stuff."
DoForest predicted before the Mfr
tie that Dempsey would win in one
round or not'more‘than three. He
had declared that Firpo was un-
ready for a championship battle.
John McMahon Buys, .
- Raymond Homestead
John P. McMahon. an. hupnr-
stead on “'cst avenue next to his
present residence. - This. is one ,9:
the m real estate deals that
has gone through in tbb ‘vicin' ity.
for some time. The house nssbson
used by Ir. m only in the
chased the Dudley Raymond home» ,, _ g ,
thrills which “come once in ‘ s_'ilfe
thins. _ ’
one held bask-oath and those urns
,mvwere banking on Dempsey; ma
one started crying 'frirpo wins.“ but
summer.ashsspesdshiswintessin
(Continued One 1"! m!
Florida.»
.‘L
i
ing the contract, but t
Mt..Carmel. .He is the vyouiiges
in the big leagues, and wi
pennant fight. ‘
NORW%lKNflml
Got a Great Thrill at
the big fight. last night and it has
a lot of enthusiastic citizens today
Who are proudly recalling each and
every blow of the evening’s event
Every one has his different version
of the combat but they are all un-
animous in their esteem. of
Dempsey.
according to Frank Pay.
newsdealer and fight'fan. was when
Firpo kn0cked
the ropes and into the laps of ring-
side spectators.
that round. the. cry was
wins." Mr. Fay said. "but their tune
soon
came together in the second.
best light. I ever attended. It proved
that Demwey can take as well
give.
minute he‘ entered the ring.
as most fighters do'and waltziug over
to give his opponent one of those
"brotherly-love" hand shakes. Demp-
sey rushed. into the ring and dash-
ing over to Firpo. barely
his hand and then they were off.
li‘irpoj us down and took the count
of three. No sooner did he come up
then he went down again. This tinge
when Firpo got up. he went right
after_Denspsey. Ho-gor. to Dempsey
andiDesnpser went down. '
Dempsey rose and‘F‘i‘rpo.
fox-him. landed a neat-onarizht on
his Jaw. Jack flopped through the
rope. right Into, the laps of the‘newi-
paper men at’th’e ringside. . r
2+Ycarold Wuth Is
.Yankces'M‘ain'Hope 0f
4
n...-
...—-
,—
NEW
lEULOFlHE,
lflGlflGflT
the Polo Grounds ——;
One Calls it “Demp-
sey-.Floppo’? Bout
Sorwalk .was well represented at
Jack
The big thrill of'last night's fight.
popular
Dem par-y through
"From then on. until the end of
"Firpo
changed when the lighters
“It was the most thrilling and the
it:
"Instead of bowing into the ring.
Fight was in his eyes.
touched
”They had scarcely begun before
writing
”Believe me‘. that was one of thou
crowd went wild. m
‘Winning' World’s Series
iiiilililiiiihiiii
mails-s e8:
, i
YORK-—Wllen the Yankees meet the Giants in the
world’s series their pitching hopes ivill center in a 24-year-old
youn ster barely out of high school, Waite Hoyt, of Brooklyn.
oyi. was an Erasmus High school boy just a few years ago.
lie is married and the father-of a 5-weeks-old son, Harry.
Hoyt tried out-for the Giants when he was 17. his fathersign-
he league disbanded and Hoyt was sent to
t ball player of stellar dimensions
11 be the Ynnks' main prop in the coming
Circa-11mm
,4
TROUBLEIS
Great Satisfaction
Quit Corfu
ATHENS. Sept-
the Italians September ,37,
The assurance that
CODU‘OVCFEY.
ClilLDlilT
nue. 12-year—old Annie
and'drtvén by David Maxim
bosne. .
pay for it. He was
police. ‘
w
1
Mom-
‘s'.. .
_: I a.
«
.. 1
lNNflC10$Hl
Athens Over Repert
t h at Italy Would
(By The Associated Press.)
16.——’I‘he argo-
Ilalian incident was Virtually closed
today when the French minister to
Greece called at the-foreign office.
where formal note was taken of the
various measures of rcpurations or-
dcred by the council of ambassadors
including the evacuation of Corfu by
the Italians
would quit Corfu has credited. lu-
tensc satisfaction in Greek circles. B T0 6
The newspapers. however. refrain
from commenting on the situation as
it now stands. confining themselves
to reprinting western opinion on the
BYJHHN)0N .
’POSTINN“)
Riding her bicycle‘on the left ride
of the Post Read. near Taylor ave-
. Mlckowitch'
was sit-lickr by an automobile owned
John sti’e'ct..New'Raven. ‘,8h .was
knocked from her wheel and“. out
about the face. ‘ ghé was attended by
Dr. Allen and later removed to her -
5 liangrus' (sporting the accident to’
the police. said that he "Med ‘0
QIO' other side of the road. 'to avoid
”viking the girl.‘bnt‘tlis.t the lost
- control of her-rheolondrod‘e direct-
ly in front 'of nu‘c’u. Her bicycle
was broken nud-Mangrun‘oflered to
‘not‘ hold «by Ibo
lass Lilli-mm.“ st. John
street is lit at her home with was“.
1th. Kiss Ferguson is a—W'fla
COWLES SISTERS .
WED TONIGHT.
o o l
Miss Sylvm to Marry
Allan Lockwood and
O 0
Miss Dorothy Will
Become Mrs. Wm..
Pmkney l
The home of :itrs. and Mrs.
“‘illlam Lemuel Brown. at 34 “‘cst
avenue. will be in the scene of two
weddings at seven-thirty this eve-
lning. Miss Sylvia and Miss Dorothy
1Cowles. daughters of Mrs. Brown.
vwill be married. Dr. Erntst F. Mc-
Gregor. officiating at both. Mrs. Ed-
ward M. Lockwood of East avenue
will be Joined in wedlock first. and
Miss Dorothy Cowlns will be brldt's-
mold for her sister. and Edward
Lockwood will be best man for his
brother. Miss Dorothy Cowles and
William I’lnkney. of Rowayton. will
next enter the married state. and
Miss Sylvia Cowlcs. who will then be
Mrs. Allan Lockwood, will act as
matron of honor for her sister. and
her husband will act as best man for
Mr. Plnkney. The weddings will be
largely attended by friends and re-
lativcs.
Miss Sylvia Cowlcs will Wear a
dress of white georgclto and a veil
of princess lace. She will carry a
shower bouquet.
Miss Dorothy will wear flesh-color
canton crepe and an old-fashioned
bouquet.
After they return from a “'t‘iijlns
journey. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood will
reolde at 55 \‘i’est avenue. Mr. Lock-
wood is an engineer employed by the
United Gas and Electric Co.. of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Plnkney will leave
tonight for Canton. Ohio. where they
will make their home. Mr. I’inkney
is a salesman for the Oakley Chemi-
cal Co.
Slaw-Lilli -.
NOT-RUN FOR
. councmMAN
‘The Fifth \viird republican corn-
mlttee has received the declination
of Frederick H. Stabell as’ a. (undi-
dato for councilman.
Mr. Siabcll was nominated at the
caucus. Tuesday night. recovering 22
votes, against 19 by Councilman
Joseph R. Taylor and 18 by Pincus
Needles. The legality of the nomina-
tion was questioned. on the grounds
that there had to be a majority vote.
Chairman A. B. Clevercly said that
he knew of no such ruling and dc-
clared Stabell as their choice.
However. there has been dissen-
sions in the ranks and it was dtclded
to call a meeting last evening to go
over the situation with Taylor and
Needles and if they were willing to
allow the nomination to stand with-
out protest. the committce would
take no action. In the meantime the
declination of Stobcl‘ was received.
The committee last night proposed
the name of Harry Stacy Benton. It
was agreed to snbstitue Mr. Benton's
name for Mr. Stnbell as the nominee
for councilman from the Fifth
'Ward.
in
THESAUGATUCK.
BRHXHLNHJED
The tug Milton. belonging to the
Red Star Towing company. ran into
the Saugatuclobrldgo yesterday with
such force as to move the whole
draw six inches south of the.turn-
table and onto the pier so that the
wheels rested on the pier.
To repair the draw w‘lll necessi—
tate the use of a hydraulic jack as
the draw will have to be raised six
inches and moved six inches north
on rail. The inconvenience to those
wishing to cross to the other side
of the river will be very great.
Bosses will have to be used to con-
vey-the school children from Banga-
tuck to. the Bridge street school.
Mr. Colyar. the state superintendent
of bridges. was notified.“ once and
was on the Job early with the equip-
ment.
Mrs; Ernest Yarrow’s
, g ‘ I,
Mother. Dies. Suddenly
Word was- recetvod this morning
of the"doath of sin. Henry ruck-
lcy. mother of lifts. Ernest Ysrmw
of’Bowayton avenue. other home
in Bi union. New York. . .
Buckley 's-eiurned‘ to her.
home only’two weeks ~ago after
spending'th‘e motor. with Hrs.
Yarrow and her death will come as
‘a surprise to her. many friends in
Rowayion- ‘ . .
lysuifcred lacerations on the back of
chael J. Howard:
LOCAL JAP *
FUND GOES
OVER TOP
Norwnlk’s drive for the relief of
the Japanese earthquake sufferers
went over the top this morning with
a total-J Sidedfld.
The contribution list follow-l.
Prev! 8M‘1’0
Daniel eogli 5.00
“’bite & Wells Co. 10.00
Perfect Craftsmans Quart-5'.
Old Vi’ell Lodge. No. 108 10.00
\‘eco Mfg. Co. 10.00
Marie Basselli 5.0-1
G. I.. Bristol 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. L. A. Doherty 10.0”
Norwalk Lumber Co. 25.00
Dr. A. R. Turner 5.00
Chas. E. Miller 10.00
S. 31. Autcr 3.00
Gypsy Serenndcrs. additional 1.55
Court Laurel. No. 106 5.00
Church of Nazarene 5.25
Nor-walk M. E. Church. add'l 3.00
East Ave. ‘.\i. E. Church 23.00
Irving C. Jennings 25.00
Dr. J. A. O’Connor 5.00
Lockwood Mfg. Co. 200.01‘
Henry S. Lockwood @100
Clinton Commandry. No. 2.
K.T. 25.00
W‘ushlngion Chapter. No. 2‘
It. A. M. 23.00
Lounsbury-Mathcwson Co. 30.00
Christ Episcopal Ch.. E. N. 32.00
“robbing & Edging Co. Emp. 10.430
Annie M. Coleburn 10.00
Mary L. Pence 10.00
Anthony Carbon: 1"».00
I~‘. II. Baxter 10.00
N. \Vig:‘csworth 5.00
C. J. Fairhurst 6.90
Prudential Ins. limp. 10.00
Total 87.466.“
Local Legion Men _
Leave for New Britain
Several members of the local
American Legion travelled to Sew
Britain to take part in the parade
and exercises. during the last day of
the State American Legion in that
city. The men made the trip in
cars. chh left the city at various
times this morning.
Last night a carnival spirit pre-
vailed in New Britain when the vis-
itors appeared in a fantastic parade
grotesquely gar-bed and with count-
less floats. Thousands of persons
were lined along the route of the
parade. which was under'the direc-
tion of the forty and eight.
Majoroaenerai Clarence It. Ed-
wu'ds. who arrived in New Britain
late last night will be marshall of
the parade of the veterans today.
Dodging Trolley. is
Hit by Bicycle
)3". Kate Miserendino. 56. of 13
the roadway of Main avenue toward
Bcldcn Hill avende. was walking in
her home yesterday afternoon. Just
above‘Lindeu street. she crossed
from the right to the left side of the
roadway to avoid a trolley car and
ran in front of a. bicycle owned by
Bernard J. gunmen. of Spring Hill
avenue. She was knocked down. she
was taken to the Not-walk hospital
in a passing automobile where she
was treated by Dr. F. G. Brown. She
the head and was painfully bruised.
The police investigated the accident.
utmmw'sonm .
homehwg’tm’
left today. to‘afiend {no Joys-shgwwm ;
nun.
Willis:- ldillsr‘ of _Connecticut
avenue lid ”L l!
3. If. nn: mm
, Ens _
LK POSTQEEIB
Tells Facts
0i Acquiring”
Main St. Sit
The following statement regarding the criticism voiced at tb'
Kiwanis club luncheon Thursday. of the new First District ’
office in Main street, wa‘ made today by former PM ‘
lunar-.5 ,
.3: -
I
1
l was out of town all day
icrduy. and when I returned
last evening I read the
concerning the location of the
Office on Main street. I feel
the true situation is not
stood. . -
The lease With the Norwnlk 0"
Company and the United m. "—'
Po‘. Office Department expired '. .
August 1st. 19:2.
The Post Office Department
paying an annual rental of use.
the time the lease uplrodtho '
Office Department sent a
sent-tire to Norwalk is
new lean. Qlld the
renew the ' at 316 . per
eta “if j
the cement not so ' ' '
Post Office inspector who .
in making leases. ' '
he found fig
up
After investigating
could not do any better thin to CI-
cept the club‘s proposal. .and so 3
recommended to the Post Office D“
partment at “'ashington thl. m
Norwaik Club Company's bid he 00-
cepied for $1650. per year. '
The proposal and his recount...-
dation was pigeon holed. or at
least nothing more was heard not
it until the inspector was “’6“
back’to Norwalk on March 10th. *
the present year. In the mean“
019 Club Company had notified 3‘
Post Office Department at W .
lngfon that it no longer desire. ’ v.
as tenants and wanted its qmfis‘
tors. ‘ 7
The Post Office Inspector I“ ..
turned to Norwnlk and opened fl ‘
gotintlons with the Club Comm' .
and after much discussion 1*»:-
agreed to make a new propoui. a“ V ’
the inspector left town with tho it
prey-ion that the new probe-l
the Norwalk Club Company
be 8180’). instead of 31.40. m
it was received there. howcvw.‘i'go
stead of being $1800. per your. ‘
was found that. their p
stated 82 i 00. g '
The inspector immediately
turned to Norwalk to look (or
quarters with the result. that he -
tnined from Lir. tor a pro ‘ ‘
to furnish for Post Office p
a. store at 14 Main street
would contain :lOO square
which is two or three hnn
square feel. more than the 1
quarters in the club buildlhg. Ctr
annual rental of $1650. Uuder'
propoaal.‘ in addition to rent."
lessor was also to light and‘
the quarters. ‘- v
The Post Office Department
so eager to accept. the proper-,1
instead of waiting to notify rno‘.
letter. they sent me a telegram
in forty-eight hours after. the
posal was received.
to notify Mr. Ksnior at. once M
proposal had been acce ted a
Post Office Departs-rut. 5; is.
mediately gave it to the local 3”
papers. and they in turn "0‘
to the public using heavy trust~
In view of the foregoing
well known by the, mt
master. the statement in your .
yesterday in which he is quoted "
saying that “somebody put
thing over" can be no“ c- ,
ascribed to a. Mutation of
The socialist party or
has filed the following an
candidates at the coming . «
*
MAYOR
Joseph lockup. Jr.
Norwalk Chronicler