davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BRITISH TO BE REApY
 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY


 London, Sept 1s (By the A. P)-The declaration that Great Britain does moi intend to engage in any new war, ob- tained from an authoritative source to- day, coupled with other statements Of a modified policy Is taken to mean that the series of cabinet meetings and min isterial conferences rsi in the past. few days has been partly in preparation for possible attacks on. the British forces by the Kenalists and partly as political preparation for the contemplated gen eral conference for the settlement of the Turkish question
 While it is not seriously expected in military quarters that Mustapha Kemai, head of the Turkish nationalists, VII make an attempt either to capture Con stantinople or cross the straits. the Brit ish wish to be ready in case of emergen- cy and not sacrifice the meagre contin- gent of troops long stationed in Con stantinopIe.
 The many statements issued with the permission of s1o Downing street after each conference are interpreted as em- phasizing the intention of the cabinet to carry out the policy which it has faith fully adhered to for more than three years regarding Turkey and the straits and. despite much criticism at home and abroad. that policy. which is coupled with the Greek defeats, will still be wig orously followed.
 The first task of Premier Lloyd George is to win the French to his point i of view Great Britain is laying hel cards on the table, and it Is not her in. ! tention, it is declared. to attempt tC make a new Gibraltar of Gallipoli; sh, merely wishes not to give the Turks an other opportunity in case of genera war to waste 50 many European lival ] by Turkish control of the straits The cabinet is thoroughly convince' that French public opinion is with tn Turks. but Lord Curzon, British, secre tary for foreign affairs who Is proceed ing to Paris, will point out to Preme Poincare that Digger issues than Turke'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NOTE TO KEMALIsTs FROM
 ALLIED GOVERNMENTS

London, Sept 1s-A Constantinople despatch tosthe Times dated today says that following upon the verbal commu- nication which the ,Angora government has not answered. the entente commits sioners today handed note to ythe Katn- alist representative z.Sere pointing out that without prejudice to eventual peac, terms, 1t was Dot desirable that the nationalists should violate. the neutrsl zones as defined l.y the allied govern ments. The governments, t was sd6ed, were confident that the A1eora govern ment would respect Chese zores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
REV. J. C. TEorTER ESCAPED
 FROM JAIL AT MeALIsTER, OKLA

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 1s-The Rev. J. C. Trotter. who was arrested on charges of embezzlinE funds from the Pittsburg county jail here early today. The bars to his call were found sawed In two by the jsiler when he made an inspection this morning. The minister var in iiis cell at midnight.
 Troiter Is wanted by Kentucky su- thorities on fugitive warrant, acoord- ing 10 advices received by officials here.
 He was arrested a month ago at bu- faulfa, okla, in company with Miss An- dry Campbell. nurse at the hospital at Brooks institute
 She was not held.
 Since he has been in jail he has been cooking the meals for the other prison CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED WITH
 PROMPT RESPONSE or COLONIES

London. Sept. ls-CBy the A. P.)- Prime Minister Lloyd George, at the eiose Of the cabinet meeting this eve- ning. sent message of thanks to the prime ministers of Australia and New Zealand for their prompt response to the call for cooperation in the pres ont Turkish situation. It was stated to- alrht
 Your prompt response to our inquiry to resist any threat against the free dom of the straits and the sanctity of tne Gallipoh peninsula. has been receiv- cd with enthusiasm. The empire cannot consent to sacrifice the results of the rallant struggle and final victory, which iia sons won in the eastern theatre of Inc war"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
VIVID PICTURE OF FIRE AND
 WASTON MURDER IN SMYRNA

constantinopls. Sept. IS CBy the A. p. Edward N. Fisher of Reading. Pa. director of the r. M. C. A at smyrna, vho was robbed and narrowly escaped death at the hands of Turkish irreSulars e few days ago has returned 10 Constan- tinople He gave The Associated Press a vivid picture of the fire and terrible tn- cidents which followed.
 The scene rsssmbled Bulwsr Lytton's Lat Days of Pompeii'" said Mir. Fisher.
 The Ire started Tuesday afternoon, and within ten hoUrs had spread nearly two nilea The lamentations of tho wom-
 i and ths piercing cries of the children % s-1a rinEing Ia my ears It Seelned ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Southern Railway
 Has Settled Strike
All Men On Strike Are to Re turn to Work With Senior ity Rights Unimpaired.

Washington, Sept 1s.-oficials of the Southern Railway and representa- lives of the union shopcrafts of that system, late today signed the Warfeld- W1llard-Jewell agreement
 The strike among the workers of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. which is con trolled by the Southern, also was settled on the same basis. The workers of the two roads and those employed on all other lines controlled by the Southern who went on strike are to return imns- diately to work with seniority rights unimpaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TWO MEN INJURED IN
 COLLISION OF FERRYBoArs


 New York, Sept. 1s-Two men were injured when the ferryboats Cranford and Bound Brook collided in ,mid-stream between New York and Jersey City to- day, but one of the injured saved S40,0oe by not getting out of danger.
 William Finn, messenger, of Wood ridge, N. J., clung to a bag containing $40,000 in cash which he was delivering to New York bank, with the result that. his. hand was so badly hurt that 1t may have to be amputated. George Licke, of Elizabeth. N. J., on his way to New; York hospital to be treated for shell shock, collapsed and was in- jured when crowds trampled upon him.
 The lower part of the Cranford was torn away in the crash while the Bound Brooks upper deck and super-structure were swept away. Both boats belong to the Jersey Central railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WEALTHY WOMAN BEGGAR
 ARRESTED IN NEW TORE

New York, Sept 1s-When Margaret Whalen, dubbed 'the richest woman pam handler" was arrested today, the police emptied from the two coats and three skirts she was wearing, several bank books and half dozen pocketbooks containing bills and coins neatly filed away separately according. to their de nominations. Her captor, who had -watcii- ed soft-hearted New Yorkers fall for her bait of few packages of cnew! sing gum and a wan smile, said she was living in luxury
 The woman is the latest victim of the police campaign to rid the city of wealthy beggars who are said to make an; average of s2o a day. There are said to be 5000 such mendicants talk ing daily toll of $1oo,ooo from cred. ulous citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WAR RUMoRs CAUSE OF
 PANIoKY MONTREAL MARKET

Montreal Sept 1s-The stock e1- change was panicky today through war rumors, and many stocks closed at losses.
 All classes of stocks suffered. the de- cllnes averaging from four to six points. Many issues closed at their low for the day. Some brokers expressed the opin- ion that the scare over talk of imnl.- nent hostilities in the DardAnslles would blow over in a few days and that rhe market then would have a strong rally.
 The wildness today. resulted in q great jump in the volume of trading 3s,6s2 shares changing hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

London. Sept is-(6--the A. P.)-The FrHish cabinet conference on the Turk iyh c-ias adjourned at seve noclock thls evening until tomorrow morning st- tsr which Foreign Minister Curzon will rroe.ed 10 Paris to get int odirect touch win the French government. It was an- rouncsd no reply had yet been received from Mustapha Kemal Pasha as to whether he would respect the neuartlity of inc straits.
 Today's discussions concerned the mil- itarv. naval and air measures to be adopted 10 guard the freedom of the straits. achievements, for which are bsinE provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
rcEKIsH MESSAGE TO
 SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER

Berlin, Sept 1s-The zeitung Ammit. tar asserts that Mustapha Renal Pssha has sent a telegraphic message to M. Tehiieherin, Russian soviety foreign minister that he entirely abides by the treaty Of March 1921 between the Mos eoT and Angora governments. This treaty provides that Angora shall ne- gotizts only with the entente regard lng the near east In conjunction witb NoshoT. Mustspha KemaI. therefore, arpears to expect the sovlets partici- patton in the impending negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BHFrIsH NAVAL REsERvTsTs
 CALLED UPON FOR SERVICE

Vancouver. B. c. Sept 1s-British naval reservists residing here are be- Ing called upon for service. 1t was stat sd today orders having been received from London for them to report al once. Military officers who have served in Aesopotsmia and the near east arc reported 10 have received word to hold themselves In readiness to proceed over asaB
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BRITAIN ID GET IN TOUGH WITH FRENCH !
 GOVERNMENT ON THE TURKISH CRISIS

British Cabinet Has Considered Military Naval and Air Meas wes to be Adopted to Guard the Freedom of the Dar daneIes-Foregn Minister Curzon is to Proceed to Paris For COnsultatiOn-Kema Pasha Has Not Replied Wheth- erHe Will Respect the Neutrality of the StraitsA Meet ing of the French Cabinet Has Been HurredIy Called For This Morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
.I]NTERMYER BELIEVES IN
 IMPEACHMENT OF DAUGHERIY

Declares in Letter to Representative Keller That the At torney Generals "Acton and NOnAetion Have Reached the Proportions of a Public Scandal"-Does Not Re gard Daughertys Application for Injunction in Itself Ar Impeachable Offense"-House Has Postponed Consid- eration of the Keller Impeachment Charges Until the De cember Session of Congress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
AVIATOR LIEUT.. FRANK
 c. FECHrELER KILLED

Detroit. Sept 1S.-Lieutenant- Frank c. echteler. one of the most widely known aviators of the United States navy, was instantly killed at Selfridge field. near Mt Clemens. this afternoon when the Spad army bipiane he was fly ing stalled 150 feet in the air. went into tail-spin and fell on the flying field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
rrintanr Mener in aernanx.

Berlin, Sept IS (By the A. P.)-Tne Tageblatt says that in order to meet the shortage in currency the output of bank notes will be gradually increased 50 as to reach seven billion marks daily an October l5. The present output Is three billion daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DEMOCRAT ELECTED TAX
 COLLECTOR OF MIDDLEToWN

Middletown. Sept 1s-John J. Tynan, democrat. was elected tax collector by q majority of IF votes over his republi- can opponent, Frederick L. Phelps, at the annual city school district election held here today. The present board of edu- cation was reelected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

arc at stake, that the whole peace osl the Balkans, future relations of Russia and the entire near east are involved that if Great Britain can risk disturbing her Mohammedan connections by forc-| ing the Turks to accept an European settlement of the straits, then France can afford to yield and cooperate with the British in a Turkish peace.
 Lord Curzon can do this more con- vincingly by talk oyer a. table, than by ccrrespondence, . explained one of ficial; That Is why he Is going to Paris
 : With France convinced, 1t is believed the. Balkan states will fall < into line then an undivided front can be present ed to. the Turks and any solution re- garding the straits be imposed: With respect to soviet Russia's attitude of sympathy with the Turks, 1t is believed that can be overcome. From facts late ly presented at London ia Is known that the soviet's attitude is partly due to all lied control of her travellers and freights exercised in the past year at Constan- tinople where soviet off1cials have been ments made to pay heavy denurrasa charges. These anonyances will cease. fit is argued. when Turkish peace is arranged. s On the other hand. it Is believed the, Turks wIl1 realize that soviet Russia, is supporting them as; a matter Of temnor-i ary convenience whatever military. supplies Russia has sent the ;urks have been fully paid for either in cash or food
 Behind the general policy of the Brit-' tsh cabinet is said toe be the 'oldg Glad- stonian dictunla. that the Turks sho1ld get out of Europe .sHhag and baggage. ,s whicbe-5haE long found certain religious support among the British people who resent the Turkish attitude towards Christians. It is cont ended by those
 who feel that. force should be employed against the Turks that it was because of lack of a proper show of force that ths Turkish situation got out of hand at the close of the war and through Brit :. ish trops being employed in South Rus sia and Mesopotarnia. and that it5is time to reassert the fact that the. allies won the war and Turkey lost It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
SENTIMENT IN CANADA
 ON TROOPS FOR NEAR EAST

Ottawa, Sept 1s.-The renly of the Dominion government to the British gov ernment tonight. following prolonged cabinet meeting was that public opinion in Canada would demand authority from parliament as a necessary preliminary to the dispatch of a contingent Of troops to participate insseventualitieB in in the near east.
 formed the British government that t would welcome fullest informationSin or der to determine upon the advfsabilityi of summoning the Canadian parlisme at
 meet in special session.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
TROLLEY CAR CRASHED INTO
 POLE NEAR wETHERsFIKLn

Hartford. Sept. 1s.-More than sooss of persons were shaken and bruised when a soufhbound Middletown trolley car left the tracks and plouEhed slonT the ties for about sixty feet crashing ir- to a telegraph pole. near Wethersh-d today. The accident occurred al a sharp curve at the foot of a slight grade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NO AGHEEAEST TOR
 REINFORCEMENT BY ALLIES

Rome Sept. 1s-(By the A. P.)-No agreement has been reached among the alles Tor despatching endorsements to prevent the Kemallsts from violating the neuaru zones In the Dardanelles. The smal Italian detachment sent there by the high commissioner In Constantinople, t is understood. has been withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

HadIyme-Mrs. c. W. Hungerford and
 Miss Elizabeth Selden are taking trip to Ontario. They will visit the Thousand Island and other points of interest and return by way of Montreal or Niagara
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
WOMEN DENIED SEATS IN
 P. E. HOUSE OF DEPUTIES

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1s.-women were denied seats in the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States by a vote of that body In general convention here late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, who according to latest reports received. is being mentioned as the next Governor of.the Philippines. to suc- ceed General Leonard Wood. Man uel Quezon. president of the Phil ippine Senate. Is an admirer of the General. and as Quezon's opinion is highly valued by his countrymen. 1t would seem that the choice will meet with the approval of all. Gen eral Bandholtz was inspector of.the constabulary in Qnezon's Province when the latter vas provincial gov srnor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
To A.nsunee EBraEensut .t -Ksis-r-"

To Announce Engagement sf ~kais~r-"
 London. Sept 1s.-A despatch to The. Times from Berlin quotes an evening newspaper in the German capital as Eay- ing that the engagement Of former En< peror William may be ofhciaiiy an1 nounced within a few days.
 Recent reports were to the effect khnl former Emperor William would n1rrr| Prtncess Hermlnie of Reus1. widow of Prince Johann of Soonaithscsroistb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Damage estimated at many thousand of dollars to garden truck resulted throughout the Biddeford section of the state from the heavy white frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Forty theusand Greeks. refuge have arrived in Saloniki from Asia-Mi- nor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

EnraEed by children who had throws pebbles and sticks at him. Khartum. 1T-year-old elephant of the Bronx zoo- logical gardens. charged the nine-foot fence surrounding the elephant house, and hurled out of the enclosure two steel girders. one of which knocked Mrs Josephine Geigerrich. of Manhattan. un- ennsc.ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Three men are in hospital in Spring field. Mass. two Of whom are on the danger list, as the result of a shooting at a christening party in the neighbor ing town Of East Longmeadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Pierre Benoit, author of Frances modern '.best sellers,' was Kidnapped Saturday in downtown Paris and il nov held prisoner somewhere in the heart of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

The trial of Antonio Costello of sa- lem. Mass, charged with assaulting sew eral small boys of that city, was set for next Monday, after he had pleaded no. guilty to the charge in superior court. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Luther C. TomIdns, of Newark. was elected grand chief of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of New Jersey at the annual session of the grand castle in Trenton, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Forty thousand Greeks. refugees, have arrived in SaIoniki from Asia-Mi- nor.
 The Eastern States Exposition opened in Springfield with an attendance of about 17,ooo.
 Hish Sheriff Simeon Pease has been again nominated for sheriff of Fairfield county.
 Two men were killed and two injured near Lemington, Vt, when their auto mobile plunged through fence down an embankment
 Nicholas -PeIe, age 4, hit by the au- tomobile of s. E. Havens in Bridgeport on Saturday, died. Ravens furnished a bond until the coroner makes a finding.
 Nicholas Lombardo, Of 475 Pacific street, Stamford, under arrest, is said to have fired three times at Benny Are na in the latter's saloon in Canal stree. sherif George H. Gabb was renomi- mated for sheriff of Hartford county al the democratic county convention helt in Putnam Phalanx hall. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
NEAR EAST PEACE HOPES 0N'INDLE;
 RUSSIAN ISSUE CAUSES BIB HITCH

and banks There -z now wild Er9.- for these -eul=rcLa. rights -r all -.le private meetings
 The 'L .-TL-grg s8t-Es are in -al-al at Richard Eazlb--n Child .le American observer. whose open door speech upset the plans rD bottle ID inc rich resources of Turkey fCE hope now ls for another conference later on for the '-caEE.EE u-" of Ilr- --e. a- which the United States VIII neg be represented.
 h the nleantinle t- is d "-1rfererc- -- bedroom covenants uo-5-.E arrived al" because Of Izue--z deafness
 fTtrh the discussion gf fuanr-ar matters D- commission appointed .a l..d-- such questions. the Turks have fl-a-lE put forward rHeir de- u.a--- for sl.gg9. .gHH-eep ind wuEtE- The Turks alleged rhat the ~hief -lyu-a r.- this claim 5s damage -u- ~.-.al -l-.u=a the Greek Invasion u- Asia Minor
 Hle conference was late in getting under way Tine gene -ral session was ... =shaG aLeI to convene until , ...a.E- Among rE. latest arrivals l. General e-=syulU. French rapEa-eus-.- live .# rae --aElars. )-- interests IG Ea-- replying t0 the Russian tsn- man. --. complete participation in -.. conference the lH----He powers
 T:s-. into membership ur .. commissions actually euu.erleaE .. I..-u interests" The mote pointed ..- that -ha burden of Droor ..#.aa that the presence of T,us--a E-on all the conference committee rests upon saElElssE. who -.aae ... demand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Tlau-anue. EuE- zS-THe hope
 eE establishing # permanent Deu.e
 in sElg Near E..=-- ss-au Eg fjaEEEa-
 s{Ec today. Serious trouble .- "z-
 pccted from buta rhg Ta-iz- and
 BF5ssiau- a- a sezult of tGe oo.#--
 ion of taa &il.n- tu reject t-."
 Russian demand taE. EH.E Garrrs-
 HeT-uir E8 tne conference.
 guEzE--au l-Ha-"E-E-- El l==lae-a. oE the Soviet of EE.a..-a. and E--H1- ,oer gL ras .-.-.w peace --g.E said there #.a #-- .5 .#-- H- 15a5TsEug here 5E -Ha- be ''cH-ars.E-. aE-. ..|a- H1-s PFre-9a-e Black -......=
 While .Ea HeE..u".... continues -a #@-.a.'.
 eomnIiehaa- El-r.a r.. #..E -.....- euce l4ee.- Ea Lou. .-..E..-a ..-- menre rrHar. the ..... aa-.E- win. is arlau- ..-.E- .-- .#.. cure --- =out, holds .nU- .a win .aa l. rT7-rl-fe5r ---o--r=r... ra--a.... probably has Ee--. beard Of D"
 Lord Carzon. who is a.t.f gr Tn. British delegation. shouts .".l -.a of the Turkish envoy while crow 1E lez=..ar.ar cu.ra-.aH -. lobby oE--.E press close ..-. can get -o rle key hole n a- effort
 A araa1 many .e tho #-E=-a-.- ..@ ef7f1e-E EEssEe H-E--a-.a ua.-. .... griH be com lBs=-a success truce between -ua Turks and .
 With the exception .f -- L. straits all the big gEe=--o-= are mHTCial. dealing with a--. a.......#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
PRE2.1E.T E1 ES WARNER ID ENTERTAIN .F0R DR. AND @EEs

Lucicu T. E-aru.r .-..u.. aE ... Oratarto society and Mrs Warmer -.-r. at their home .I r.a street, -..- evening after ahe osa-a1l- eaa.-r- d.. the High School la honor Of Dr. Arthur atees. rh- society director. and Mrs 1Iee=
 aIr. and Mrs Warmers guests Es54 include the officials Jon H-Hau Gaa- frey ytee-u resident. lL.s- Frederick B. GrauaLs secretary. aaa Leonard M. Allen, treasurer. and Laa members of the Board oT GoEeruora- Leonard M. Allen. AEF-. Fred aru#-eu Mrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
STAND FOR OFFICIALS AT
 STREET Ga L

< reviewing stand will be put up on the green for the city officials go attend the Bread street carnival De- CeulbeT -- Tns cplaig-a- v-rr.Lug on the plans met yesterday afternoon in the Chamber or Commerce as.- e=teud-E am invitation -g -Ea .-l- c5lIs. r was also voted to bring to this city on tLe day ef rLa .aLe1rt- ton q prominent state official TO make tl- -DeH1a9 address
 LEa retail board aE .le EHar-r-r of ComLaIu. g.He a.=. extended se invitation rl-8.@l I r. -Lnr-La.G -G attend the celebration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
STAMFORD PASTOR REsrGNs

Stamford Nov. 2S.-Eer. Izdson neinSntder, pastor for three years of the UuiversaIst church here today announced his resignation effective January l and will go to the BerIze- ley Cal. Divinity school to take uD special study. He came here from Cambridge. Mass. Where he was Io- oated for seven years. having also held pasJorates at Danvers, Mass and in Illinois
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Henry l.. l#IsEua. @lEan C.. a3rua- Airs. Charles s. Davis James Dunn t-e- el.j Nj. Eases. Thomas Fish. J1ua.H han Godfrey a.relert..- Ee- Grams. -.-9. F'TedeIigE B. GTauUlss EEaH.- J. Green. Clarence ts. EL--a- Miss Bessie Harlow Miss Anne Harrl=.fr. T.. Eugene EuHsart. .@l-7zallel, l--.s- aErr- Games LuuEu-E. EiaEy L- Peek. clay ton F. Stevens. Sanford ~-.#...IL- Edgar R. Thomas. and Mrs b#Eer Il. Warner.
 The committee H charge has -.- uOunceG EHat -ra... EeEu.allsa= aH front of the ElaH School this a....m.. will be the same as last year Guests are asked t5 enter Lyon terrae. from the Congress =tr-at entrance rather than from Golden HtEIL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
OBITUARY
'ErFE~ Meath

... l-aa-r of --s Pembroke r.-.- ..--r "A ----- illness The de-
 60 years If #ze and was o.- r rIe -a- l-r-5uas- -a- many
 .la ar salesman and Ianu-
 -l# Is survived .- his wife. -..... -..- Thomas of Detroit. James. '.r Hn-u-I or tE.- city. and .I-nra-z. Rose a.. Helen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Antonio gE-EatF.

Funeral services for Antonio Mi natl were held ra=-arily morning from his late home. E..6 North ave UUe. wltl 9 high mass of Eeruieu cetE5ra ted ar E.'y Rosary church. Rev. M. F. Ee--5-a lrI -5sleG. Burial was in St- lLLG1aaT.- -a-.e-aL-v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
l PABOIHED YOUTH HELD
 ON BURGLARY CHARGE

New Britain, Nov 2S.-Louis Kor- otzky. aged 19, who was paroIed from the reformatory at Cheshire last We'd
 uesday was bound over to tho De-
 ceuber term of Superior court for
 burglary His bond was fixed a- $500.
 + is alleged that he broke into two : g-arl geS.