flan an:
.. l.’ .1
Erin scorn NORWALKZ'W a... the
' . Editor’s Residence~218-2.
‘ superintendents.
' ‘ her is increasing.
, too, have policewomcn.
“ isolated. France has not been cut off:
. from foreign help. ;
‘May, according to“ an ofticial announce-l
I eat. in the successful arrival of Gen.
, Pershing’s
.e'mclency.‘ All the resources of the
O
ships carrying otu‘
i'lroops and their equipment would
have been hailed through Germany as
EVENING SENTINEL
I. L. 61 A. L. GOLDEN. Props,
W..." Now”, A, , _ a great victory, and might have been
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
1 minors,“ "'5ch 16,‘ w1917
iexpected by the German people to de-
ctl'oris to loud
The victory was
'ttr us fro n t'ui‘t‘icr
soldiers in France.
OUTS.
m 30m IOWA“ mum “mind.
aw, ”
SETTLEMENT '
EFFECTED IN
LOEWE CASE,
(Crtitinued From Page One)
.
it has been learn-3d, however. from
sources outside the conference that
the amount paid in foil settlement of
‘,,~____,____..-.A , ' ‘ , . thc judt'uient is about $2235Jllltt. ' tit"
. .. .. .. 'r 5; , But . " .
MINIATURE ALMANAO FOR, 1““? m" then, M ‘l 9 file ‘his amount approximately $60.1ltltl.
, TOMORROW \‘t't' need not rejoice too soon. Till‘ i-lpreseutlng the savings bank ac-
High tide 10:19 a. 111.; 10227 p. m. porii looms up as surely as ever, “Jame: émdtil‘ Mimi'lllélwllirrlle ”“14;
. . . . ' co ec o prior 0 to a3: its wont
3““ ”395 4-34! sets 7'23' . threatening the allied 03059 and 0‘" leave about $175,0tto for payment. and
n national safety, ““1955 wet can it it believed that the amount of the
EVENING SENTINEL TELE- W
f‘nd means to destroy ll-boais faster
, PHONE CALLS l I , .
Editorial Rooms—~92. Ithaiy Germany can build them.
‘ Business Office—93. ‘ 1 .
Norwalk Branch Office—1388. g stanzas
l
t
l
. - - " ‘o ‘1: h» l: - of the badge. Amer-
City Editor’s Resrdence—i492—4 “l" ‘t ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘-‘
Business Manager’s Residence— loans have always been fond of wear-
113-12. ting badges and buttons and thingS, as
”a" W“ __...o ' ' ' i any of our “convention cities" can at-.
SHARlNG PUBLlC RESPONS'B'L‘ :tcst. and now We can all satisfy the
lTY Every—
ll'l‘be governor of t‘alifornia has re-
ccntly signed a bill giving wonn-n in
that state the‘ right to sit on juries.
women have had the vote
right to sit
‘ propensity without shame.
Ibody’s doing; it, and cvcrybody's proud
of it. .lust look around you at tho mul<
Vtit‘arious issianla displayed in coat la-
kpels, on manly bosoms. on shirt waists
and be is and hat on office
:walis and furniture and on domestic
California
for some time. lint the bands,
on juries is a new achievement. Since
.inOl'S and windows.
it is not obligatory on the part of the
.Firs' came. with our declaration of
ofiicials who make up the jury llstsv
to include the names of women.
to see
an the craze for wearing the flag.
1
Wil i‘,
organized effort will be made Buttons and pins bearing the nation-
at colors sprung up by millions. Then
that they are included. particularly in
various badges signifying
cases involving women and chilitron.‘Hm". the
. . a lhf’
Al the sonic lull“ lllill “0 “'tl‘l ””5 that the wearer, or .i membir of
. V l ' r l ' I t I) 'x‘
news from California. “"‘m comes ‘ \ycat'mls famll). hail \nluntuttd i
HOllll' branch of'the army or navy scr-
i‘rom’France that lady supcl'intomton‘.s
‘ ' ' . ' . an
en put into :i Frenih factory Liberty ‘0 ’
This,
vice, Then came the
with its l.tltltl,tltltl badges justly carn-
'l‘hcn there were
have be
near Paris employ-inc \ionicn.
follows the English example set ear- ed and distributed.
cmll- displayed
t sot-tires the .. pd ('r‘tyus badges.
. tilt i
11m: in the war.
fort and Welfare of women workers.
A school with a thrccinonths' course
has been established in Paris for the
are to become
token of service rendered or money
given. Now there. is the badge
membership ill the great,
tier of food
by Food Administrator Hoover. And
economists inaugurated
training of women who
The course includes
rotat- ma- is but a partial list. Who could
iilflelrbl‘tiilt‘llt‘H of common law
ing to the family and to the position
7 With so many
name all the varieties of insignia pro-
duced in those three months of war
and rights or labor.
is emblems for the count-
in factories where
is es.
_ preparut ion, a
women employed
of men and women engag-
men were employed before, it
be this
less cgrotlps
there 5990““ cd in all tho complex phases of Dillllll‘
sential that
. -. . ; ‘ _ , '9
thought taken for~ thoir \xvolidlf“. HM smut-public actittty.
There is another place whore tho‘
worli of women, though comparathe-
more and more
it‘s amusing. much of it. The man-
ia for adorning ourselves with gilt
ly new.. is becoming: and tinsel and bright colors of mys-
That is on the police forc-
England has 2,2tlo
There are only‘
at"
tic or exclusive signlt‘lc
lint what of it? The
and cntlnist
valuable.
‘35 0‘ 0““ cm“- tially c.bihl.like. .
practice bcspcaks vigor
’\\'il()lt"-il(’tll‘tt‘tiilf‘sS. We're
lit-inc children. 011
nil romu
policewomen now.
' . ‘ee. but they
150 in the (failed Sl'lt . '
gh till (“105‘ and the nllm- not achaniod of
S“"“’"‘"’ with the badge—4f you can fl
. l
Norwav, Denmark and South Afll(.l, for it‘.
Their work
l
iasm amt
spread thron
Canada,
..-_~_ ”L...”
1‘ i“ “mam“ Hocenowsns ASSOCIATION
is largely preventive.
I An item in the Railroad ltod llook,
.d as effective.
Women are not going to crowd men tells of a unique organization of hot;
.~ I , . _
ifiOTOI‘Y “1’9“” gmwm-g in the San Luis Valley. (oi .
inert
out 'of jury service.
tending. policing. 0“ atw 0‘ the .0 orado.
. q work that make for the Wel‘ , l1 lera had boon working '5
form. of , .hot. 0 0 ,
T119." RV“. la] 1055 to stock raisers of 1
Animal diseases. particularly‘
l‘eul ‘
.
hat
in
fare of society as a whole. . financ,
going to share the responsibility as it
sitcom be shared, bringing‘lo the cons
rs what it has'
They decided to organize
individual
region.
order to enlarge their .
taking better care of their,
at
duct 01' community tlllill sources for
always lacked, their viewpoint and stock. ‘
. nsympathy and understanding of their“ So they ““le allot: growers' as,
half 0f the public problems. Isocialion with about 3th members,
‘Thc annual dues for every member;
SAFE SO FAR are $12. At a salary of $2,400 a roan?
t
tSO far. the menace of the U Dotti . association Pmlthl'S J \ctelinaTY.
. tho. ‘ ‘
while admittedly serious, has had milsurgoon Mm“! whole job is to look 111-;
ile practical effect. The Atlantic 0c- are of the stock of mE‘lll':
can has not been closed by German
flat. The British Isles have not been
ter the wolf ‘
bow of the organization, attending to
sanitation, diseases control, etc.
' s . ' ‘I'
The organization has been running
There are no morei
host
for foilr years.
American exports for the lnonth 0txfinancial disasters .among the.
throwers of San Luis Vallcy. They now
gnent from Washington. amounted forum five times as many hogs as in
551,000,000,representing a gain of the old days. And the animals are
$2i,000,000 over the April record. inam‘e from disease.
the, same month otir imports, which;
‘ Other" localities in (‘olorado now
fire so necessary in order to maintainvhuw similar organizations. Presperl-
our great industrial activity and sup--
ity follows such
my the raw materials for our exportatiearted cooperation. Farmer and
trade. were valued at. 5281'000’000' the i stock raiser have learned that lesson
greatESt total in our commercial his-I
iory . For the. twelve months endingl
b May both our imports and cit-l
ports broke all 'records. June showed
:1 diminution.
Mother triumph, in which Anteri-
cans at this time take a keener inter-
sensible and whole.—
as well as their neighbor, the city
business man.
__.__..__..__—_———
LAWSON CAN BE ARRESTED.
BOSTON, July iii—Thomas W. Law-
'son was refused an injunction to pre-
vent his arrest for non-payment of
taxes at Winchester in a decision an
nounced by Judge Brown of the Su-
perior Court today. A tax warrant on
which action is pending makes claim
against Mr. Lawson for $5,806 alleged
expeditionary force in
France. The dispatch of that army
has the boldest challenge get given
to Germany since her declaration of ....,
to be due the town of Winchester on
rfiumstrlcmd submarine warfare. It.
constituted a supreme test of U-Dost .1)”er owned by him in 1916' I“
in,
once. is ossl‘ll"
check tuined over to the attorneys fol"
Loewe (\’ (‘0.. at the conclusion of tho
conferenci- was not far from that
amount, although no one was actually
connected with the conference would
admit tire fact this afternoon.
The total amount of the judgment.
with interest and costs amounts to
Ifllllll'tlfallllt'llri} $3,115,000, it was official
'ly announced, Consequently. the sol-
tleincnt was made on a basis of about
twothird't of the total judgment. The,
lisvllitllllt‘lll, of course. prevents the
{sale of the det‘endauts‘ property
iwhich was scheduled to take place
'lilli city and Judge Cunningham rcp-
‘lcen made at nine o‘clock today by
.Sidncy E. iiawley, as special llltlSl‘Jt‘
Lof the federal court and the sales
were to continue at stated times. for:
nearly two weeks, or until the judg-
ment was satisfied.
l The settlement
office of Probate
was made in tho
Judge Martin J.'
Cunningham. in the City hall. flan-
bury. Judge “'lllianl F. Tammany. ot
lNoiwalk and Judge (‘unuinabam l""p-
13 relented the l'nited flutters. and At-
torncy \l'altor tlordon Merritt. of New
-York city. Loewe A» H). Mr. Loewe]
land i'l'esit‘flitt John W. Sculley and
gSectctary-'l‘t‘easuror Martin Lawton,
_ of the l'nlted Hatters, were also pres?
l out.
The adjustment was made in the.
man of the [Tufted Matters and in-
idivldual defendants ill the case, the
If money to make the settlement having
been raised and turned over to than
lilllilt‘ti Hatters by the American Fed-l
1 t ration of Labor. ‘
When the conference was owr. lir.‘
llaiwlor was askcd the amount of tho,
tsi-tltlcniont. He declined to talk the
“f Urns. but f'flllltll‘l'c'fll: "1). ll. Ltiewt- leg was then fought
feminine or-t
(‘0. have squeezed the ballots to the
llast cent." l
. Attorney Merritt was also reticent
labout discussionr the amount of the
'vtl‘llit‘lllt‘lll. Who“ seen .later _.\l'r._
l.‘lerritt said:
"We rejoice that our repented of-;
forts to settle this can-2e have beensucj
:ccsst‘ul. \\’c fool nothing.- coiild liavcj
been better for organized labor or
trosound more to the good reputation:
:ililtl credit of organized labor.
. union did not keep its agreement wltbl
' its own members, to hold lilt'ill harm-
itllt‘ unions would
. with employers.
Esettlemem will be tirade. public at}
isuch time and insuch' a way as the
keep
.
l
compromise.
‘ When asked for a settlement. hil',‘
Loewe said: l
‘ “it is allover. 'l‘lio cas cltas Lu‘clit
" courts,
ary 4. 191a.
fen peopletin the city wrro aware
that. the great suit had been coup:
menced until the facts were publish-'
ed -
After ‘oisio pt llininriry moves in,
the district federal and superior.
the cast: was taken to flu";
United States supreme court on ro-
servation ,and ill) highest tribunal
in the land was asked to decide.” if
the case could be legally brought
under the provisions of the Sherman
act. After several mouth" thl su~
preine court decided that the case did
come under the Sherman act. but
must be prosecuted in ill? federal
court.‘ The opinion was written by
the late. (Thief Justice Fuller.
The case came to trial before Judge
James P. Plait, of the federal court
and a jury in Hartford on October 12.
1909 and the trial ‘lastcd until Febru-
The jury found the de-
fcndants guilty. within the meaning
of the Sherman law, and found that
Loewe K- (‘0. had suffered damages
of $Ttl,ttoo which were ireblcd under
the provisions of the Sherman act.
An appeal was taltrn to the i'nited
Stat-"t circuit court and the entire
judgment was reversed. The, case‘
was taken to the I'iiitcd States su-
preme court, on appeal, by the Loewe
to (‘0. attorneys. and the supreme
bench ordered a ro-trial in the. fcdcrall
court of this state. ,
The legal principle involved was asl
to "whether the individual members
of the l‘nitcddlatters were responsi-
blt‘ for the acts of their officers." The,
re—trial of the case was begun before}
Judge Martin on August 20, 1912. Af-
ter a trial of several weeks a verdict‘
was returned for Loewe K- L‘o. to col?
feet $80,000 and costs which, when
treblotl as allow’d by the Sherman"
la“: amounted to $252,0oo. .
An appeal was taken by tho attorg
neys for the i'nitod Hatters to the
l'uited States circuit court. but the*
gcouri upheld the verdict and the ae-‘
tion was taken to the l'ntted Statcsl
supreme court. 'l‘ltat tr'lbitnll Nil.
January 5. 191:3. rte-affirmed tho judg“
ment of the federal court. That was}
the filial adjudication in the case. Th 3
supreme court held that ‘the rte-i
fcutlants \voro liable for the acts of‘
the officers. '
The question of the ownership of;
the interest, on the attached dopositst
out through t'cdorall
United States district tutti i‘nitodt
States supreme courts and judgment;
was finally given for Loewe a“ (‘0. to:
collect t ) interest with the attached]l
bank dep sits. ,
Everybody Thankful. =
The final settlement, of the Loewe!
case, as it has been designated in this“
city. although to the outside world it
has been known as the “ilanbury
batters' case." is very welcome. not:
If the. only to everyone connectod with the Flat
ut to the city as a whole;
the fifteen years that it'
litigation. b
for durint:
bury. §
Much of the publicity. especially.
ease. particularly in tho last presi-t
diniial campaign. when an attempt:
was made. particularly in the west;
The sheriffs worked quietly and NORTH PLANE
ARREsillilfioi‘i—w
THREATENED l.
BY 1. W. WIS
(Continued from First Page)
mine operators todi 1. prepared for op 3
crating their piopertics on a larger
scale than any limo 1 luct- tili' strlk.
(all issued by the l. W. We went inlt,
effect. nearly three weeks ago.
Peace: officers and leaders of
t'iiizens‘ Association which
id the deportation last week reported
they had no fear of further trouble.
the
that any men who wished to work .~.’ M9 . .
would be welcomed in lilsbee. but.“ FLOOR TTING ngere; nalnSOOk and fine
1 ' ' -- .1 I - . , " W - ‘ . ‘
ta: statistics.a: 1%.»..1:::.::’-: we as... y... a... . We 00...... assort-
unless ”my we“; «WNW, 10 MW Regular 390 value . . 290 yard meat ................. 79c
them by, the federal government. The
wine operators also'said they \Vt‘l't l ‘ .
satisfied with the local situation. :=iii‘zl"3 CRETONNES . 2 QUART WHITE ENAMEL
predicted that within a few days vlr-‘j/yl Pretty patterns and colors. PUDDING PAN
‘tuallyt [all shifts of men would be
working in all the mines. Report:
from Globe, Miami and Clifton-Mor—
cnci district wliercstrikes are in pro-
{3,1955 were that Sunday passed quiet
3" t
FOLi'MBi‘S. N, Iii. Jilly lbw-Tho;
1,165 exiles from Bisbee. Ariz.. sail
tied down today to the. routine
camp life under [11,. direction Uf i'ni9'1“
ted States soldiers in the camp es,
lablished on the site of the old Alexi-l
can refugee stuckado, and awaited“
whatever action the t' derai 'dllilltll‘l-l
ties would take on their appeal tha'f
they be returned to Bisbee. where,
some of them haw small businesses;
and where many striking miners have: ' ‘
families. The wives of some of the!
men have followed them to Columbus.
anti alt” pertained to converse with
them through the wire enclosure.
SEATTLE. \\'asli., July id. t’l‘roops
were sont to Tye. a. point on the.
Great Northern Railroad in the (,‘as
catlc'<. becausaq of word received that
members of the industrial Workers of
the World would attempt to force a
strike today in the lumber camps near
that place. The troops, it was said.
trill assist ill patrollinu miltf's of snow-
sheds. and protecting tunnels.
cinema), July 16. A report inm'
all lumber and lllllb"l‘ workers west.
lot the liissis~ippl affiliated with tho ‘
industrial Workers of the World
woulttstiikc beginning tomorrow was”
(Lst'lamicd todiy at l. \l'. \l'. head-
quarters hero. \\'lliam Haywood. so.
cretary of ill" orcanizalion. said lll'l
had heard nothinu of the report. l
LOOTING HOMES
m” l
(Continued From Page 0116)
River organised about fifty
young men and marched into the for ‘
vigil quarter. discharging firearms.
l loss. how could it be oxpocted that.| has been in the courts it has brouizltl‘i‘ather Tom Kermit, a ltoniau Catholic
“mp..m..m.,xa great deal of unpleasant and do3 priest, who was returning from a H.
Ti“. amount of the cidodly unwelcome notoriety to Dan-fish amour.v tho “,rmgnpm attempted
delegation and
A dctachtuenti
:to arcpo with the
was roughly handled.
‘ll‘ll‘llllillll‘i 5“? ill» ill“ l 1"‘t‘1 sure it during the I‘m” “a” “f ”l“ ll'lli’l'ttlf Sixteen Kltardsnien was sent froml
‘sav that it rpm-99mm u Mlhsmmtfll tion. has been cans-9d by the publlt'it‘. Flat itfver 1., Nature TM”. .
‘tion of exacgoratcd stories about the; tummy \‘lolcnce ”mm-p.41.
. and no
I
It is estimated that more than Lotto.
have loft the lead bolt. Major \\'tl-‘
ham Stcpp. commanding the stator
3,...”th “my I am “my that it is. What‘ to makt‘ political capital out of it.. troops here .and two other officers.
more can I say? i cannot. for cerJ
pain finalsolts. say anything to you‘
meat was made. bill am free to say
that it is all over." .
Through some of these stor
his hair,
bury has been pit'lllt‘t‘d to th
pettplel
far as coldl-.
tions 111'.” concerned. than inlliiullg
\vcnt through the foreimi colony and
reported that they found about two
“b““l ”‘9 ‘t‘l'llls Utmn \vltich settle. of \‘ttrloui sections of the country ant hundred homes of foreign-born min.
lboinc little better, so
ers had been plllagcil amt that Women
and children were without food. They
conduct . ..-:3;.
of ‘
‘3 Regular 390 and 45c. TEA KETTLE
M Sale .............. 29c yard Regul:r$2.00. Sale . . $1.39
The Release. Inniups in the far west. and numerousl also found that Anivrleandiorn buy»
.“w release signed by Mr. Loowo‘, instances have come to attention in, ers were buying cows and ”mm. “ml“:
follows: iwhich visitors to this Nil’ “'0‘“ total-3 N‘ll’ from the women at purely nom-f
Know All Men by I'l‘hese Presentst: l." 5m‘llllhvcl l“ find m“) an “ill-“v“. lnal Pl‘lCOS- .
That i, tum-sch 1:), “WW“, litdivithll‘“? and presperous Nl’W England. A committee of—mtners conferred;
[wily and as a surviving Dill‘illk‘l‘ 0i" manufacturing clLV- . ‘Willl Major Sit‘ml lllltl ills Ofll(“l‘l't~‘ end
the partnership of 1y 1.}. Loewe all The foreclosure .lu‘oceedllnzs. Wtiltitold their grievances, The spokes-
(‘o., in consideration of the sum of: ill“ inevitable publicity. MW!) would: man of ”’9 llfil‘ll' said: ‘ l
five dollars and other valuable e‘onwlltll'o cvtcnded’even ‘0 motion pm": "We want Olll.“ it chance to work"
stileratiou for and by these presents? “W’s “l ”"Viil‘mll’fl “l ”)9 sales. “'Olll‘l‘ and support our families without Lie-i
do hereby rcleaso and discharge each “3‘“ prolonged “lid llll‘l'i‘llfil’d ”“5” "it: thrown out to niako room for for-l
and every one of the (hnfpndnntsv mfclass of notoriety and ilanbttl‘l' has, elgners. Winter is coming: and the:
either and both of the above entitled: “WW“ ‘0 ll“ lll‘lll‘llll' llli‘l‘kllll lllllltlllltllnfz companies are dischargins‘
actions. from any and all claims. obvl ”tom “1‘0 K5 be no, foreclosure Hal-fist Americans to give their places to tor.
ligations and ““503 of action of any‘ for ”W "501) story" writers ‘9 l‘mdlll‘oi elgners. We Wish to harm no one:
and We”, nature “Mime“... arisintzt fiction about and the “movtcs' to fllni.‘ we have killed no one: we think no
in or out of the subject matter ofl lone has been hurt; W“ “it"? destroyed
NEW EMBARGO
the above entitled actions. or either trio property The mining companies
' TAKES EFFECT, agtiinsft lllfli that “‘0 prof-Est."
l A
l
of them. or arising in or out of anv. tare discharging Americans and it is
conference between American
judgment or order colored in either
of the above entitled actions. Anti . .
we do further release and dischargeI gniincrs and “mm owners is SM for
any and all bonds. suretics thereon” g'today.
agreements or any form of security-wen, Through cm-g to Boston or ship-l
:‘f‘lmrtns‘ to. or cgltinected with any of f ments to New Haven are not affected. SAYS MASKED
tc orclzomg o istitions re eased as Shl moms to the Brooklyn eastern; ,
aforesaid. and agree to surrender any. distgict iprmimn are affected by tint; :MEN KILLED ’
of 'said bonds or forms of security. tombargo. - '1 AUTO PARTY
'ln Testimony Whereof, l have here; Tho following freight. when loaded; ~—
linto set my hand and seat at l'lan- to the marked carrying or practical: Page One)
bury. this 14th day of July, A. D. 1917.‘ loading capacity of the car. will be:
. DlE'l‘RlCH E. LOEWE. inccepted when consigned to stations; Tompkins and Htlmplfries.
WunessosWVt’alter Gordon Merritt.| on the roads: 'sociated together in a coal company
Martin J. Cunningham. William Fl Perishable and livestock, foodstformpd about six weeks ago. .
"I‘aiuniany. ' {stuffs for human consumption. feed’ The three members of the Hunt-
” Years tilf Litigation. .for livestock. news and b00k print, phrics family were held up and shot
“about doubt the case constituted, parlors, copper. speller. zinc“ lead; by three masked highwhvmcn hm“
the greatest legal battle over fought. crucibles. billets. field and garden, cording to the, storv- told -to Si...“
to a finish between the forces of cap-; seed. nursery stock. fertilCizer. agi~i—,Mu1houen yesterday bv Tompkins
ital and labor. It Was not until the; cultural insectctdes, insect repel“ and reiterated bv hint todav. Accept-
dvefendants read of the suit Sept. 12.“ lants, vermin exterminator-s. .fungtl lug his explanafion-of the triple Hunt
1903. that many of them had anyhcides. tree and other agriculturalgder’ posses scoured the countrv near
inkling of the part they were to playI spray materials. implements and mat-1 the scene of the shooting for'hom-s
in this famous case, which has becnlchines required for preparing the» yesterday, but gave up the search
watched with interest by jurists laW-isoil, baskets. barrels and fruit con- when the sheriff said that statements
)ers, students of economics. capital-1 tniners for shipping tlruit and pro-.made by Tompkins were at variance
ms and trades~unionlsts in every mi“ duce. coal. charcoal. traffic moving in.~witli facts brought out, at the inquest.
tion of the world. The case was‘tank cars. materials and supplies for, According to the story told by
brought. under the Sherman .anti-trust‘ the railroad, tin cans, glass contain-1 TompkinS. the highwaymen surprised
act. on the ground that the unions ers, hemp and sisal. cement freightlthe party while a. punctured tire was
bad resorted to boycott and hindered. for' Boston. Lowell, Fitchburg. ,Clin-' being repaired and that the shots
interstate commerce. -' Iton, Concord Junction, Worcester,, whgcp caused the deaths of the Hum-
During the morning of the above. Springfield, Hopedale, Milford, Ar-l phrieg were fired at a distance of soy"
«late. Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolaufimory. Wesffleld. Holyoke, Northamn- enty feet in front: of the automobile.
In. of Bridgeport, visited the town ton. Shelbourne Falls. Turners Faith After examining the bodies, Coroner
clerk‘s offices in Danbury and Nor-iPitt‘sfield and Easthampton. all in FitzGerald tanonunced that all the
walk, and laid a bundle of legal paw Massachusetts. and Poughkeepsie, NJ bullets Were fired at close range. pow.
pet's before the officials. The papers Y., Beacon. N. Y., New London, nor-l der burns being found on two of the
were writs of attachments against wich and Willlmantic. bodies, and that the shots were fired
189 individual members of the hat-j The embargo is also placed on less from behind. '
ters unions. who had been selected; than carload freight coming from Another question to be put to
as defendantmin the case. The man connecting rail carriers at all-'junc-i Tompkins today 'was in regard to the
erty was attached to cover any dam- tion points except from coastwise, several cuts on. his..head and chest
ages which D._E. Loewe d.- Co. might steamship lines by the way of the‘ which; according to the coroner, were,
obtain through the successful prose- Harlemimvar railroad. filersNos. 31 caused by a blunt instrument.
cation of intent suit in the courts.I to 70., East River, N. Y., Brooklyn . ——.,—
(Continued From Page One)
(Continued From
were 88-
“seeking the injunction Mr. Lawson
said his lean residence was at:
that the
man admiralty were. undoubtedly
When the (our banks 'in Danbury terminals-or lighter service except Henry 0. Bradley and Edmund B. Mc-
opelned, 3:151:11 as one in South Nor- that miscolhmeolgé package trelgh’t‘oowan, local mail curlers at the
a k,‘ at at entitles appeared with in quantities of 20 0 pounds or more . ' _
t; f the . . m of will be it ' South Norwalltfipost office, are enjoy p
“m m ‘de 9““ but a ten days vneutibnrbegftmtng to.
,Curlosd slit
t
it
BOSTON STORE
SPECIALS
I
J A]? ANESE WOMEN ‘S NIGHT GOWNS
Regular 250. .Saie . 17c yard
\
Regular 250. Sale 17c
HEMP STAIR CARPET
.1, 22 inches wide. Regular WEIGHTS SILVER
”j 30c.. Sale ........ 19.: yard CREAM poms}:
l BOYS: KHAKI PANTS Regular 250. Sale ..... 176
K“: 1 31288 ........... 496 LIQUID VENEER
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN Large bottle. Regular 500.
UNDERWEAR Sale .................. 39¢
.——_.__________—_
Double Seated Drawers 29c TBA 03 COFFEE POT
WOMEN’S 1,, ANCY BELTS 2 quart size, blue or white
Value 50c. Sale ...... 29c 33;" 91' Regular 31'00' 75
.................. c
SATEEN PETTICOATS ALUMINUM '
Plain colors, floral designs,
g with ruffles ............ 79c PR1“SERVE KETTLE
5 quart size. Regular $1.50.
Sale . . . . . ............. 98c
.
VEILINGS
ll
\.'
New meshes and designs.
Regular 25c. Sale .... _ .. 19.; N0. 8 OR 9 COPPER
NICKEL PLATED
FANCY SILK RIBBON
latcr,equipped~ with '
frictionless glides.
N0 pulleys being
W. a It: used to roll them
PORCH SHADES “D-
'W “IMAM AM hunt
4 ft. $235.6 it. was it. 84.50.10'ft. $3.50
A. J. Collins Co.“
. :
., . M”
if; r" II
Scene in East St. Louis Race Riots
Negro victim» [shot down in Colllngsville avenue,.Eatst St- Louis. Tim,
picture was taken Just as a policeman was arresting a leader of the rioti—
ers while militia men were hotdlngback the crowd. .. j ‘
fl...
Norwalk Chronicler