AARWALA’S HUME ’
. NEWSPAPER *
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iA’IiAAAAv,siAAAAs*¥_ , ,
oust AND AAAiv ‘llliliiii‘ ‘
SEVERAL Aflili Atti A
Soldiers and Sailors Sworn In as Spec
I'.
A!
ASSILESAFAlllilNlISARE
Machine Guns in Position .
HURil-Zli ANll WllMAN lithium
Bl'vmlxl} n Manufacturing Se etion Is Under Martial Law
and Further Outbreaks Are Feared by the Author-
lllt‘S
.
' ; i:i:I'R\'. June 20.~~~No more
minus will be permitted by
. under a ruling made by Su-
- E. in George M, Beach. of the
-}v.lrllllt‘n[, today. Yesterday
m was given for meetings un-
an restrictions. but in view
’.l.’l\l.5 riot a firm hand will be
-. Ahw situation. There were no
-;nm-s during the night. Every
:4 total of two hundred. was on
vml the City Guard patrolled the
,. yin section all night. Search
umle for more men and women
.ilt,‘ thought. to have been active
wipanls in the rioting in which
«Jinan John Moore was hurt. iiis
. iition at. the hospital this morning
reported to be very serious. .
i'lle police authorities expressed be-
the charge of assault with intent
down Patrolman Moore, who
struck by a stone and clubs.
in the
held in $5.000 bonds for a hearing
in $2,000 on similar charges.
,A.
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
ALAIAI Armin .
ALA
r——-“
w
{AMT “A "'
ll] liET MllllE
FARM MliNEY
Sis: tilUl' 310L021“ Has Agri-i
. .ilture Law Changed—g
~Jiiii.000 Added To It
l
l
i
Heirs
Congressman Schuyler Merritt.
the Fourth Connecticut district.
responsible for the bill passed
~»:i.\'t;T0.\', I). (3., June 20.-'
viwril‘ge P. McLean succeeded
the appropriation in the
'v..i Appropriation bill for
. u-upe rative demonstration
:v.:~etl from 3551.280 ’to
~ \nus given full credit for
Summon increase in
\'.lilC}l is of such great in-
Connecticut people by
. .im's who referred to it on
the Senate.
and citizens
- .iwply interested in this
m Beach. of Storrs Col-
Yiw attention of Senator
: .in- (‘onnecticut senators
‘9. I[ last year Connecticut
Brown “the sum of $11,583.53,
same
June,
o
1815."
H. was an
3.
I <
Stanton and Houston streets.
ing the following .four years
of Con-
Hi."
uals.
1812 the governmen gave
scanned On Page Twelve)
v m )NOPOLY T0
iii-I INVESTIGATED
(Continued On Page Six)
NJ
June. 20.—Uniic(‘lS
John F. Crosby this}
.. viiilt‘r‘d that he would“ .
“it-Wide investigation oil
- monopoly, to include;
.45.... Haven, as well aS'
. it round that Fedetu'
. i-vn and are yet being
A unit: summon a grand
witnesses and press
"ill complete. vindica-i
The press reports
' 1“ New Haven indi-
i:i the information
viii summon a grand
.i._., spent the entire
: g :or the ice probe. 1‘
'III,
in V
.v'
ive'Club, at the Newtown Inn,
cv’ening.
' 1
social events of the season in
place.
served one of his
famous
ly appreciated.
MaJor Frederick J. Adams,
51d!” Holcomb l Bridgeport, who was one of the
3i‘~.o.-mpts Departments
Jim: tin—Governor! impressions in the battle zone.
’.::v-'i the State Civil;
l
l
'. ;"-.=-nt from the OPE!” ing experienceli, and there
* 'il >é-i‘vice law; also
purlnielll. The re-l Mrs. Corbett, as hostess. favored
, uption of the latter 3 piano and vocal selections,
. . tmdv by Robbins B. A, was chorus singing by the en
.. 3» commissioner. At " cring.
' (‘iril Service Com-2 The Norwa ,
‘ LIOV'ernor stated 1 to meet Patrick Sullivan. '
o-xeeutive positions: ,
' d. i Hotel cram hen: who 15-
' ~irarer Everett J. Stilt-i (lithe ' . ‘~
-1 the civil service forffli' S
. "1 (if Ah? positions minis” “
1
iii
.,'V)
5-"er
. L.“
.y,t
u r
ial Oific'ers; andfiFire
and Police Departments Are on Duty 'and' Have
lief oday h'a not onlyvhad they full con-
trol, but doubted if there would be any
further serious breaches of the peace.
John Enesky, 30, and Alex. Dumac,|
were arrested during the morning on
kill, an dthe police say that evidence
against both men is such as to indi-
cate that they were in the group and
active in the scrimmage which broughtl
w
City court twenty persons
charged with breach of the peace audi
assault with intent to kill were each.
ter. and nine persons were each held
Rizal ;
lli BE PAID .
Congressman - Merritt Se-
cures Passage of Bill Ben-
efiting Brown Brothers’
Congress authorizing the secretary
to pay the heirs of Adam and Noah. Cincinnati. against the Secretary of:
being due since the middle of
Back in 1808. when the East river
important shipping center,
two brothers, Noah and Adam Brown,
came to New York and established
as shipbuilders in a yard between
Dur<
they
built six boats for the government”
the ot which was sent in the expe-
dition to Tripoli. besides a number:
of merchantmen for private individ-l
At. the outbreak f the war in‘.
lirowns charge of repairing the ships‘
it had at the Brooklyn Navy ‘1
ENliliWALll PEllPEE Al
N EWlllWN BANQUET
A delegation of Norwalk residents
attended the banquet of the Progress-
Nearly one hundredw mem-
bers and guests were present, and the
occasion was one of the noteworthy
Proprietor James E. Corbett
broiled
chicken dinners with all the side dish-
es.‘ and, needless to state, it was high—
'ing medical officers overseas during
the great war, delivered a most inter.
esting address, telling of his work and
motive Sergeant Thomas F. Hunt. of
that he. has ex-.Norwalk, also related some interest.
speeches from other prominent guests.
liters were also pleased
formerly
connected with the. Dorian no... and‘ buchan
o" con cum
”is:
t
psi-it; can... 1mm chains: ,
V'Y Mk-‘
iiiilllASTiEET
WEBER-BY . .,
y‘S'iiilliEilSAllE an
”as.“ m:
spite 'Efiorts of Labor
Bureau
tr“
Superior Power “Rom
Form of’ cm Crevvs
Enables Them to ' Take
Close Contests ' . -
WWW .
unanimit—
Led Yale by Shell’s Length.
in Two Mile Franco
Contest
, MANILA. June 20,—The third week
of the strike of. the Manila electric
monopoly began yesterday. Eight
hundred men are affected in thé pow-
er, electric light and street car serv-
ices. All street cars carry members
of the constabulary and police, who
were ordered out by Charles E. Yeat-
er, vice governor and acting governor
general. because of previous stoning
of the cars by strikers and strike sym.
patbizers. ‘ '
There has- been practically no vio-
lence since the police and members,
.or the constabnlnry were placed on
board the "cars, but the attitude of thy
strikers is as determined as it was
i
o‘—
! _
Rousing
Meeting at Rose-
widt—
a. m..to 4:45 p. m.. at Rosemary Hall.
the famous school in Greenwich. of
which Mia Caroline Rum-Recs in
principal and proprietor. ,Besidcn the
report: and business. which held
more than usual interest, because oi
the present stirring times and the
“Good Citizenship" campaign. the fol-
lowing distinguished persons address-
ed the gathering:
Minn Katharine Ludington. state
two’ weeks ago. They now are urging
a general strike to enforce their dc-
niands for recognition of the union.
Meanwhile ‘the Labor Bureau is
.working with air its leaders and offi-
‘ cials of the com tiles to effect a net-
'tlement. The properties are controlo. _
. led by the .l. G. White Company. of' 11003- and thereby M boomed the
I New York city. Crimson prospects for the final four
. mile econtest, the feature race, to be
rowad into this afternoon.
in neither the freshman not; the
junior 'varsity‘eventl was there open
water visible between shells at any
- period of the two-mile course and only
lthe superior power and rowing form
to! Harvard enabled the Cambridge
‘0arsmen to triumph. The official
. times in both races were as follows:
minimum
Aiiiiiiinummui
“ 2"“ £3.12." ..
l0
as‘
i
t
h
l
l
l
in. .
!
~ 0N AMANAMENT, .... -....
a . , . l A Scam Wtflt‘sbefl length 5431)»
m' , ' ' mated the first‘yccr crews when liar-
PVE lté B‘Mhng on , vard led thewny across the finish line
at, the and
race. The
{first to catch 1
iwhich was made
conditons.
and Sufi‘rage Acts
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 20.——nght
of Ohio voters to approve or disap~ .
prove the actioniof the State Legis—i weather
iature in ratifying federal constitu- i rippled the ““9"
tional amendments was upheld yester-E the glare of the
day by Judson. B. Dillon. of the‘ a film of cloud-
Franklin County Common Pleas court. vard lengthene
The decision. unless reversed by high-
er courts. will permit a. referendum to!
be held on both the federal prohibi-:
tion,aud woman suffrage amendments,
which the Legislature has ratified.
The deciison was rendered in the
case brought by George F. Iiawke. of
under
Once in the van, Ear
(continued 4;: Pu. Foofl
ilflNliiEiiiliEilliEls
i
of
is
in
l
i.
the ; State, Harvey C. Smith. to enjoin him;
from accepting referendum petitions;
on the resolution of the Legislature;
ratifying the federal prohibition;
ACathoiic Unio
a Dinner an
Dorlon’s Point
i
(Continued on Page Two)
iiifllSllllUlSlN ’
AAWHAAAUAAA
The Norwalk Council of the
Scouts. composed of business and pro- "spreads”ptit‘out by the'
fessional men. and headed by its House. was served at 8 o'clock. afte
president, W'iltiam F. Hoyt. is busily i which followed a few Vocal selection
engaged in making arrangements tor' by
the drive for funds for the organiza-‘ Jr_, and an a
tiOfi- . A returned heroes by Rev.
The number of Boy Scouts is stead-z Finn.
ily increasing. Silt could be doubled'the g
or trebied in short order, except for, the pan
the lack of acoutmasters and lack of future,
funds. . l Walter A.
The lack of scoutmasters is most nagh. The
important and C mlssioner Pierre 11 o'clock.
MacDonald. a natio a1 figure in scout-I
ing, is delaying the opening of his'150PERSONS
REPORTE
l
E
i chnty-five memb '
ion Council. No. 46. knlgh
gthe Dorion House, last evening.
the! l the council whoJIa
l
ard, =
duress of welcome to th
t year and the pros
were given by Rev.
school until he gets a few more can».
didaten for scoutmasters.
The president of the council. YVil-i
‘iiam F. Hoyt; the secrete-IT. Ira. 0.:
Gregory, or Commissioner MacDonald, ! hundred 8
would be pelased to hear from menlm.¢hndren,
last
that
who would care to give one night a injured 1;; oh
week, for six months, in fitting them-' n‘ m, of a mat! picture theatre ntf Then the"; . , - ,.
'selves for acoutmaaters find assist- pigmen’l‘he bodies of 27 “Menu-inc“ which, provided more excite W ANOM AP COUNCIL '
ants. There is no better way to help tied persons were'recovered from the ment. ’ . ll . ’ MEETING WASHING‘NNLJI” ’0:
of the boys than by enrolling in the, ruins today. A The dinn r was one of (gagging: ‘ ANNUAL- to in: 'no “I”. to
M °' .. as“: m “can“: 2 - ~ m be“ “seams-.Wagvami. . - “- r“
bri u 1 ca d, , 7 ‘ ' ' many , . , . ' t
Aof :gnaiar’iowho gym?) int: ”1:1:ch 8 Mid Bsyhght '88 3. dent W. L. Weed 3w“ '5 tmmwt’ a?mno.$“§‘eifiia misfit
. _— mWed as Certain Aer. The speakers were ooums of u M “an mu. u M“
De‘: RUQSIAN CRUISER ' Greenwich, Arms, trons of New linen one of the .2 , bio .
a k ‘0' ,m} SENTWWN I WASHINGTON. D. 0.: June 20,—— Ifldm WW “mm “‘1 sum of .1,” in. {bl-“In'n‘ltotflm”. A
Bowl!!! the daylight “Vinsinw. ef- The 1 members of the m _. >
were feet!” with
LONDON, Jute "ZOr—Thé ‘Rusnmn
with ; amulet-bows, m sunk Wednesday by "3,18 mm yesterdsy u ~
and there _’a British submarine, it is announced therein“ ’0! action by thefienntefiild‘
tire guilt: in a Rusian wimlenrdispatch received Bone. The former adopted a roped
The. Ole; was mussel £46,770 tons.
Thesinkingoccurredneartne'rol
Appropriatfim but.
i Implant .
REGATTA counsagrew London}
June Rein am of .ihéunldestmccsi
of recent years. Harmd crew; won;
both preliminary eventual the and, C . I Chap C president Na-
Norwalk Equal
Franchile League precept. at the whole
session lnbiuded Miss Mnrtposa {icy-
rs.
Mrs. Christian
SWnrt: (Winner). Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Mrs. J. KiCoburn. Mrs. G. E. Math-
ews, Mia‘bu‘largarct Stevens Vt’iison.
mater Scofield, Miss Dotha.
Yale-Harvard regatta here this fore-_
crimson youngsrern were
be water at the start,
perfect’,
A vast wind just*
5 of the Thames, and;
sun was softened bi.
of the two-mile tummy“
d her lead until. at the‘
ibalf mile flags, she was showing the.
AAAAAAAMAAAWAA;
n CouncilHas
d Speeches at}
ers of Catholic Un-
is of Col-
i‘umbus, attended the dinner given at
in
a honor of the tWenty-four members of
d served in the war.
BOY. The dinner, one of the well, horn
on
Edward Nooney and John King
Father P. J
Short speeches, dealing with
cod work of the council during
pects for the 1"
Father
McCrann and John J. Cnva- ,
festivities ended at about
I) KILLED?
SAN JUAN, P. 3., June 20.—-Oue
nu fifty persons. including
are reported killed or
the destruction by fine, last
mourning bacgoftbc
clockspntholni’tSundayinOctober,
mm.“‘ rider to the W '
repent ln’w oxidant,
Brim ;
pro-idea! Woman
‘uooot Ambition.
Members of the
i
i
tor. Mrs. "‘Jnmcn G. Gregory,
George ’1'. Hill. Jr.
Mrs. 30 .
Stone Pinnco.
, Miss Grace
meetings. vb h are held each month
and muste- all details with great ei‘
‘ ficicney. and though che was down for
'u odduuabc avcmotmume
l
l
i
1,
nihilism "
HA8 FIELD uAi w
A
' Haven,
Greenwich Represented
-4... .........-
as the headliners.
This year they
abetted in the good time by memo-c
tal socitien who joined with them
make it. n rcxutnr day.
r socintion and
Hoyt of South Norwalk was the u
re, and proved a good one.
Enhiittlc old thing seemed to
all right when the ninth inning beg
with the score standing 8 for the
l
i
i
l
l the bad actor. wbcnwith three men
‘bases be kicked up a
not only drov
game to loose.
inlay. ltmnha
nary Hall, Green _ .
graNHihag Miss Pinneo , , ,
A. ‘. "m 3...... m can harm TA...“ '“ “a; a...»
e nnn i convention of the Fair- ‘ C. ‘net .i cap _ _' ' . . S, " ~ .
flee? .wnel: momma”... 1130' Noska May Head the New Ministry _. #3
Katy
. _sunro.geparty.ot
Rajah. andkmcmberofthc Rt
urxay arranges for the; -
Al lllllllliN’S
Annual Event With Nor
walk, Bridgeport, New
Stamford ~ and?
There was all sorts of doings (low
«at Durlons yesterday afternoon wnen‘, . to at
{the Western Fairfield County Dentaii , able delay :3 the set 1 M
Society which includes Dental stir-l ”SON”. 5““ 20”“ “mg" AWE,“ ”Eggnog... the Mir
v - . V , 4| ' a I S a .
goons from .\o.naik, btamforu, an... whom the police detained yester- y {mgr to the fine, the premier um M
Greenwich, gave their annual net-.2 any
at Dorions with a ball game and one
of O‘Suillvan’s famous shore dinners;
were aided and
of the Bridgeport and New Haven De
The ball tame between the local as-
-picked team irom the
Bridgeport and New Haven Doctors
was not one of those hippouromol
stunts by any means but was to:-
b-i-u-d and very skillfully contested
up to the end of the ninth inning. Dr.
cal: and 5 for the visitors, and then as , . l w deferred until Mon-
often bnppens in a real sumo of bathgznys mil 5 an
thingsbegan to occur. Dr. A. A. Mc- it
113an of Bridgeport. and mptnin’ d . e the com
the«~'U. PKvarsity nine in 1914 was. :3. 32.08“...” W
three bugger and c
e in those three runs
but stoic home himself ya the us
were a. number of sprint
’.__,
Pmmmfim AAA
' Autumn lliE ITALIAN snu *
Refuses “Sign
“fl
, ,
Mmfii stun
. ' 1
(By the AM We ’ t .
Gm belifl mat Gm :
nizn‘tbc pone treaty “I '
tuned to“ by noun! the .
lecheidmcnn Ministry in that ...
3 The premier had been one of the
ioutspoken .of German officials to
loppOsition to the treaty. Paw.
.vices indicate the expectation .
ithat the cabinet formal by his __
Isor will be one that will acct".
'ailied terms. it is new
vGustav Noskn, the minister at-
i tense, will head the new minktr’. .
‘ From the current Gama dim“
Aes it would appear that tab
npnt coal concern in ‘ Socialists. the independent ‘_ " ‘*
anti-int: are ta-fnvq'
A BUY Alumnus.
New Owners Have Coal In:
tcrests in Several Cities—
Have Taken Possession
Local Plant
a
i
i
l
l
'i The most promi
, the City of Norwalk has Changed and the C
lhtmdS. whereby the plant of Raymond ing the treaty, with the
‘Br... tutor: is: been in ’ Wily?“ a“ .. 93:“;
more :1 tr. . _ W W; ,. ,
fitment! of ti! fi‘m cam on!! Ina ,
pelt 00.. of New London. The local.- wheimlng writy in tbc_ , W
firm a will \Tbe' Not-yolk Coal 9 sembiy, it nppefl'l‘the WM“
and Su 91? Co. F. El being the ‘ in effect. receive lg” (to w
Aresident manger. history of the demands of the u. » :
1* Raymond Bros. is known to every has. A situation has arisen aimlytfi‘
i 9328 man in Norwa it. it has wn‘ threatens to comp one, want
! n m Conference... Premier or-
big with the town and it has enjoyed A the Peace
an enviable reputation. The new own-' undo last it
era will be progressive in the conduct tion of his cabinet
of their business. and will undoubted-' verse vote in
iy make many changes as they snip, ties on n moticnjiy
gent; themselves. They have already ~ secret semion at whicht
taken possession of the property. A ivy of the kingdom
SAYS HE is Nlll sunbeam; A... A...
um ,th
I
ight submitted the m
following an Id—
manuel. however, and Signor
may remain inofiice to carry in
of the Peace Conference. in whims,
“has been one of the most p
figures. , ..
8 id Premier Orlando quit.”
but ,
ot lit.
1
u there would apparently be a
‘ as Joseph Elgar. an I. W. W. organiz-
eri'todny said his name was 5. G. Bei-
denkapp. of New York. Several oili-
cern and men who had seen Ettor in
Waterbury. in 1916. when he was ar-
m! rested there. were confident that Et-
had been found. Beidenkapp as
was grave “,
"the most and.
crisis rm
situation at present
that ltaiy was facing
phase of the immense
from the war."_
Mennw
Germany will acce
n.' ‘0" ' .
L0 yet has not said anything of his min: the allied forces ate prepare fior It
.nion here. refusal of it. Marshal Foch, it in
t. The; American Brass Company's
1plant did not open this morning as
announced yesterday. because the
'manaxement is anxious that its em-
ployee have am to. time to consider
‘the situation on to attend a mass
.meetlng of ,Engilshspelking strikers
m_l which has been called. A
‘ American and English—speaking em-
be ployes of the American Brass Com-
anlp‘ny: thrown out of work by the
i iairline.organized at a meeting this
0-, morning. The opening of the com-
Danube should a forward 7
be necessary. Swiss comm
ion tor-con have begun to occupy-
rariberz. in, the extreme wanton
of Austria. in anticipation o! n"
on the part of either I.-
Austria to meet the on“
Switzerlutd, in the mean -
pared to maintain her nod-m,
in: called out troops to and J;
northern frontier. » . ,.
(Continued On Pm M
mummies .
i
y. to permit them to get together.
was decided to ’go to work Hominy
pony two days to nub-A
bich it is to make.
0“ A committee was named to notify the
ompnny officials of this action. and
,also to wait on the strikcm' commit-
“ tee. The men who met this morning
have no part in the strike. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler