NtlllllAlil’S 1111115
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‘MANl. SERVICES IIE
THANIISCIVINC RISER:
Returned Heroes Honored
and Those Who Died on
the Battlefield Are Reg
membered
1,:1N110N.‘§uly 19.—Nineteen thou-
11111 11|Iil‘tl soldiers—piCIEed men from
111.111.: combat divisions. the names
1; 1131111111111 written large on
11.;11; 111‘ 1111:- history of the World
1.1- mill‘t'hutl through
11:11 111' peace.
1 111; (ioorge. with other members
1111 royal family. army and navy of-
:11111 leaders of both houses of
«11111111111. stood on the steps of the
.111111 Sit-111011211. in front of Buck-
1:1111 Palace. to receive the salutes
1. I1>-\'.'tll'l‘l01‘$.
- 111:1cnifict-nt reception was given
marching hosts. The streets
.- bright with allied colors, some
1.1z._llt 'lres being flanked by. Stucco
suppotting allegorical figures
1: u Itll y.
'l'l
Continued on Sixth Page.
IINICIPAI MARIIETSI
All SIIIVE PRIIRIEM
‘2lorts Being Made to Give
I ‘onsumers Relief From
”1 1gh Prices
.‘1>lli\'(}TON, July 19. —-VVith a.
‘111 of complaints about the high
11.11131 1olling in on Congress
11111 the administration seeming-I
' 1.11: nothing to check the soaring
1'15 for necessalies, a movement
wen begun in Washington for
L‘Jlicipal market where producers
--:1-1by Maryland and Virginia
i bring and sell their produce
- :11ns of the municipal market
11 it is the only solution in sight
high cost. of food products. if
. :1 market is to be established
=.~!:1tion would be necessary. Those
1- advocate a municipal market
111.11 consumers would be able to
moduce there at slightly above
.“"11oducels cost
PEANS ARE REAlll
ERR SHIIE EACTIIRl
presentatives of H Jacobs & Sons}
ml of Trade were in consultation
"‘l'tlft)’ regarding the new factory'
Itiing which is to be erected on the:
:1111d street extension. Plans have
ix been prepared and these
_L,1:1c owr at yesterday's confer-
i h-
vzwl of sufficient dimensions
curl: 10 many employees.
‘I ~ Evalurvs
11.111. showing that. the firm is fa-
r"I imlimd toward factory wel-
alr I1 i< hoped that work on the lac-
"' V “ill ((1112'11111‘1cein a short time. -
1H
..l. 1. Raymond Leaves
2.000, 000 to son 8 Wife
‘. drum» £1; 19~Mrs. Grace C.
31‘.. founder and owner (X the
.11.‘ i.- porting Company, of New
1 1 I'»-rltleathed practically her
.. 1-:.11. to Mrs. Maude 8. Ray-
" .2111. hcr only child, Irving E.:
‘ ' '1 ' trust. Mrs. Raymond (ll-I
~:' ‘I- trust estate is not to be
111:1 way to any debts of
ll11-v..llsets aside 3100000
If" 11:1 1111113 to her relatives.
.11-14
.u
.. 11.-
“‘5‘ Allan;
jean'lant
Inns.
5' ,
viIlIl1
mo Mrs. Raymond“
s. of Boston, min?
0f President. 3'
10111 t 11
1111111111111 111
1111111 111111
-—1 From Famous Com-
bat Divisions of the World
. 'War and Viewed by King
George and Other Nota-
the '
London’s '
---1.\ today ill celebration of the re-‘
and officials of the South Norwalk:
building will be five stories:
to .51
OneI
will be a commodious'
1o: firemen, oilers and water tenders
11111 of hte estate is given I: .
Bound From Yarmou th,
Nova Scotia, to Boston,I
With 500 Passengers on
Board Early Today
TUIIS SENT IIIIT
.TII IiREEN ISIAN
Thick Fog Prevailed and
Tide Was High, But There
Is Apparently No Danger
YARMOUTH, N. S. July 19 .~—Tl1e
Isteamcr Govelnor Cobb. of the Bots-
Iton- Yarmouth selvlce, which le
‘early this morning with five hundred
passengers bound for Boston went
ashme of! Gleen Island shortly after:
sailing Green lsland’is about seven'
miles from Yarmouth Light. No fun
ther palticulal's nllvé reached Yar-
mouth. Tugs are being sent to the as-
sistance of the vessel.’
The steamer went ashore during a
thick log at high tide. There was no
wind and the sea was calm.
Naval officials have not received
any distress calls and consequently
do not believe the vessel is in serious
danger.
Messages 1"éE'eTved here state the
vessel is in no danger, and it is hoped
to float her at high tide.
INII NEWS lET I
ERIlM CAI’PIIIA
I
Another Story That He Has:
Written to Relatives Here‘
Proves to be .WithoutI
Foundation ' ~ I
I
1
b
l
There is go truth in a story which
Int the present time is heard in this
Icity. regaining the rumor that
Charles Cappola, who disappeared
fl om this city in February, is commu-'
nicating with his family through the
mails. A representative of this paperI
called at the Cappola home, at 68E
Bouton street, this morning, to ascen
tain the truth of this story. Mrs. Cap- I
pain. was very much surprised when
'she was asked if it were true thatI
her son Charles was writing to her. I.
She only replied that she hoped to
God that it were true as it would re I
Here her of a. great deal of worry, MI
1
least, to know that. he was alive.' SheI '
further stated that if she did hearI
from him.
over to the local police at once.
These stories concerning Coppola
|.l1ave been heard here before, and it
; seems that they have all proven to be
I false. The mystery is as deep as
I ever. No new clue which would lead
I the police to take some action has as
1 yet been found.
Isnumlll IN
. 11111111311111
One Man Expected to Die
and Another Wounded in
New York, While Tieup
Continues
1
I NEW YORK, July 19—A slight in
crease in the number of vessels tied
up in New York harbor by the strike
was reported today. Similar reports
:were received from other Atlantic
ports. A few coastwlse steamers were
I
in service owing to their owners hav— .
ing signed an agreement with the
strikers. in addition to the strikers
and allied employes thrown out of 1
work by the strike, the number of un-
éinp‘loyed was increased by the lung
.shorenlen and hundreds of teamgtera
and freight handlers left idle by the
.len'iEargo on‘impmenm minded tor
.export orfor transfer by water to oth-
,er domestic ports. , .
I One m no 511111 and probably. will
diezauu loll: m
11111111 111111
GOES 13111111.
I (Continued On Page Fivo)
I
" lldor of the 1920 agricultural
1pments oi repeal joined
she. would turn the letter ’
‘A. R. MbOrmond for the arrest of J.
Odie. no masons. M um.
Many Towns 1n mutant and
{daho Are Facing Destruc-
Ion '
I
SPOKANE. Wash... July 19.—Racing,“
over mountain ridge- ot western Kon-
taua and northern Idaho forest are:
Iwhlch have Eben burning for more
than a week yesterday contin-
ued to spread destruction and throat-
I ened several small town: which have
been severed b ythc flames fromcom- I
Imunicauon with the United States
Forest Service headquarters at. “is
souls. Mon.
The fire near Henderson, Hon.
“jumped the mountains into the Mn
'gulch country, where there is said to
,be practically no opportunity to stop
t. - The fire near St. Resin, Mon,
crossed the Clark Fork River and Into
yesterday was spreading unchecked
over a large area.
IIIIIISE ARAIN IIIIIS
I IIAlIIfiIIT REPEAT.
Passes Agricultural Bill Af-
ter Removing Summer-
Time Provision
21111111111111 :
Workers, .
toraAre
“.191 '
the City
3111111111
11171 1161‘ 21111115
ERISJBEIIIIIHI
All Street Railway Lines oft
ATIRAIlECRfiSINfi
Five-You‘d)“ Boy Buried
to Death by a New Canaan
111m“. 11.111... axiom
ll
Chi“ Did Not Hear the
Whistle
While Lawrence, his eleven-yourold
brother. looked on; Burl Sherman Ede,
aged five yours, non of Kr. and In.
glean C. Ede. of Greenwood" avenue,
nois- his home,
train, bound for Stamford. Thursday
utter-noon. The little boy died instant-
ly. his skull having been "Mod
when he was thrown several feet by
the train.
The accident occurred at the junct-
ion of Greenwood avenue and Hoyt
street. at a crossing of the tracks.
Villa! leads to the lime of Ilium
l". mu Rifkin, who live near
the New Cum line. The only wit.
2—.“
(Continued on Pm Five:
BOSTON, July ll—Becausc of ud~
verse weather ooh lions. commuter:
suffered greater in venlonce today1
by the continued tic-up of the Baotou;
Elevated Railway system The strikeI
entered its third day, and although
workers, shoppers and visitors were,
afforded somewhat .better lactilitiesI
for entering and leaving the city by’
train and auto bones. methods of
transportation within the business die‘
WASHINGTON July 1!) ——Renewed1
attempts of House Republican leadelsI
to repeal daylight saving through aI
appro-;
in
priutlcn bill Wile defeated
tricls o‘ere still entirely inadequate.
to h‘hndlc the crowds.
Meanwhile efforts to find a basis of
adjustment of the controversy over:
wages were renewed. The concilia-
TIMBER AN;
IIIII STAND-PAT
Suifragette Leader Also
Calls State’s Executive
“Disgusting and Stupid”
“I think it is perfectly disgustingt
the' tors saw some reason to hope the us well as stupid of Governor HoLI
House yesterday when Republican 0D. deadlock over the appointment of a comb to refuse to grant an extra ses~
with the.
I‘DQMOCIZ‘IIS in voitng 40 21111111111111 1'th
repeal prm'ision. immediately atterI
this matter will disposed of. the agri-
cultural bill. cdrj‘yins $33 .900. 000 was
passed and sent to the Senate.
Final action on the daylight saving
repeal came after a day marked by
sharp political clashes in both housesI
and in committees.
Opponents to inserting the repeal:
provision gained strength with each.
vote in the House. the final action.
being a vote of 203 to 171
The Senate, regarded as heavily in.
favor of repeal, now has before it a'
House bill to repeal the daylight sav
ing law. The Senate, it. was said by,
congressional leaders, may pass and:
send to the president the separate
repeal measure.
WARRANT IIIIT ERR I
ANSIINIA ICE IIINIiI
City Alleges BartholomewI
HasxViolated State Stat-I
nus—Price Boost BringsI
Action I
-._____.__ . I
ANSONIA. July 19.—A warrant was.
issued yesterday by City Prosecutor!
H. Bartholomew, of the Ansonlu and
Derby Ice Corporation, of which Bar-
tholomew is president. alter com-
plaints were received in the office of
the prosecutor from Mayor John _C.
Mead and Corporation Counsel 11‘. M.
McCarthy. The city oiflcluls allege
that the ice corporation, of which BurL
tholomew is the head. is guilty of vio-
lations of the statutes governing the
production and sale of ice. The war-
rant will probably be served tomor-
mw, Attorney McOrmond said.
(Continued on Page Five)
11111111131111.3111. ,
“PASSINfi 1111-: BUCK”
War Department 'Men Duck- I
in; Responsibility in Food
Surplus Probe ‘
WASHINGTON July 19. -—The om- .
ciuls or the War Department as now
bunilyengngedinatusnpfiagto "puma-“ch
m buck" in mm mm
for the depot-imam dew
indeduringolbodsui'plus Mummies-i
hmqmtnyotithnd
to nonunion thallium“,
mldutasreutloutotho .,
flout. '
Jami.”
, lowing chart .
—-—A— I
«1111‘!qu hi "to Tin-iv.) I
..__._..»_.--..-~_.-—
TRUST CANNIIT
RE MIIRTCAIIEIII
Judge Curtis Renders De-l
cision on Foreclosure Pro-I
ceedings—Against 'W. G-
Shaw, Trustee
If you hold property in trust. at
least in Connecticut. you do not have
authority to mortgage it for any pur- t
pose you may see fit. If any person‘
does loan money on part of the truIstI
pompeny he runs the risk of losing in-
«proceedings
I
1
oSuchs is rethe eflect of a decisionl
handed down yesterday by Judge
IHownrd J. Curtis, 0! the Superior
court. in the action brought by James 1
G McLaughlin against
Shaw, of Normalk, trustee, and oth-
era.
The action involved some peculih. I
circumstances,- in which the defend-
(Contlnued 011 Page Eleven)
.1”.--
RECRUII S CAN
SELECT SERVICE
In order to assist pro‘spectlve re-
cruits in selecting what branch of the
service they desire to enlist in, and to
what part of the world they my be
shipped, Sergeant Parks, of the loo-.1
recruiting office. has Dropured the fol-
Eor services in the Hawaiian Isl~
ands men‘ are wanted in the hollow
ins bqncheo: WI“! (white) sig-
nal corps (white). infantry (air serv-
ice), lnlailtry MI: transport corps
(confined 011 Price Twelve) 7
CAR TAX-RS FIRE
- ,- ON TU RNPIKE
l3. W1. oi”: French street.
I stand-pat.
I
I
Wtodicloculp.
lion to ratify the federal suflrage
amendment" said Mrs. M. Tuscan
Bennett treasurer .of the Connects.
Ion! brnhcn of the Nutioui Women's
tparty according to the Hartford
1' Times. “However it in exactly what
I expected of him. He is an old
The Republican machine
in Connecticut is exceedingly rear:
tlonary and he is always in harmony
Council is'l‘o“ if'l‘hey
WillBeForoedlntothe
N 0 Action Has Been Taken
to be Given the Former
MR. SAARlE. ER»
IEATESIIATIRIII’EICE
Popular Second Taxing Dis-
trict Ofiiciul Becomes Pri-
vabe Secretary to John
McMullen
W‘llllam J. Saabye. Jr.. who has
been connected with the South Nor-
walk Vt'ater Department for nearly ten
years, and for the past eight years
has been cashier of the department,
for several years past clerk of the
Second taxing district, has tendered
his resignation to take em may;
as private secre
len. head of the ellknown contract.
ins arm, of New York city. the owner
of Judah Island. and president of the
(Continued On a... Twelve)
with the machine. When the wo~
men do get the vote 1 shall be ter-
ribly disappointed if they don‘t hand
it to the Republican party good and
I I
(Com-nod On Me Down)
11111153115011.1117
- .111 WAR 1113111
Would Wipe Out 11 Debit of
18 Billions and Leave a
Balance,
o
IIARIEN WILL BE IIIII
YEARS IIIII IN I920
An Opportunity Next Ye ear
for Durien to Have a Cen-
tennial Celebration on a
Grand Scale
Salem is the only town in Connecti-
cut tbat is 100 years old this year
William H. Taylor of Hartford, more,
familiarly known as "Souvenl
lor. has made a research into TheT his-
.m
On the day that. Secretary of theltory of Connecticut towns and dis‘
Treasury Glass caused to be publish 1
caused the United States. the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, at Washington.
by mere chance also issued a bulletln'
wherein was contained the govern-
ment estimate of the food crops in the
United S es at harvest time in 1919.
writes "Ho laud, " in the Hartford
Times.
Secretary Glass probably realized
that. the new wealth which will follow
the harvesting and marketing of our
food crops would be more than sunl-
clent to meet the aggregate war debt
or the United States. He howeverl
mlde no reference to that source or
income, probably because it. is some-
thing that the Treasury Department
cannot officially ”cognac. Accord-
ing to the secretary's estimates, the
war has oosbthe United States, after
deducting the debt Europe owes to
the United States Government, up-
proxlmtely eighteen billion dollars.
It the mu 0! the mile
food harvest in the United States this
i
your which- the Departmental Am
culture has published to instilled by1
the event; then it in more to use!
‘ (Continued on Page Twelve)
JPI‘NRYW
WY R_I_DING WRRELE
At ‘40 1111. mm
‘ mm
man» may: ummmofl-
mammalian
covered that this town is the only one
William G. ‘ed a detailed statemént of the aggre- that could celebrate its 100111 anni-
gnte,lndebtedness which the war haul versary in 1919.
Salem was mem-
porated as New Salem from Colches-
ter, Lyme and Montville in May. 1819,
and named from Salem, Mass. Durien,
incorporated from Stamford, in May.
MILITARY MISSIRN Ill INVESTICATE
AIlEIiEII ATRIICI'IIES III THE CREE.“
Next week he minnow 17min:
ryto John Mental-1‘
‘9! "1a
Many Are Infected With Bolshevism and Allied Supra. .
Are Sent ckllone 1,,
Bobbeviki myorKM1a1
Concerning the Punishment
Emperor of Germany
1
PARIS, Friday, July 18 (Ano— ,
ciated Press). —-Thc Suprem-
Council of the Peace Conference
oduy dwcussed the disposition of
240,000 Rumun prisoners of wit“;
stillm Germany and who are be”
Iinlz fed at Entente expense.
As mun) are infected with Bola .
Ishevism, Poland and other coun-
lries through which they would.
return to Russia have objected tn
igiving them passage Moreover.
it is held. lll(’\ would be either
forced into the Bolshcvlk army or
killed if sent home. The expense
of maintaining them ill Germany,
however. is becoming burdensome.
The Council. unable today to reach
a decision, referred the question
to its military advisers for 1| toni-
ID" . 1 .
The Council received a probe“
'from the Sheik of Aidin. Asia blips
or, concerning atrocities which the
g.“
‘1... .
1...
.l;
.1
T?“
has
tGlzeeks are alleged to have con» ‘*
I mitted upon Turks near Aida.“ Elm
military mill-1w,
The Amelia. “"
I“ as decidcd to send a
$1011 to investigate.
I can delegation will cable to Waste
ington for instructions.
The Council has taken no action
Iconocrning the punishment of tho
.‘former emperor of Germany}.
has not c1 ell considered the Input
from the commission on responlb
bilities which does not favor the
Peace Conference allowing Field
IMarshal von Hindenburg or any»:
Ionc else to be substituted for tho
former monarch.—
Continued on "Page Nine.
REII CRIISS SEAI.
SAIE IlE IRI‘I
A sale of Red Clogs Christmas souls
1820, and named from the Isthmus Of “. ill be bold “HS ’9'“- .nder thg a.
Darlen, is the next town to celebrate
its centennial. Then follows Bridge
port incorporated in 1821; Chaplin
and Orange. in 1822, add Manchester
and Monroe, in 1823.
Oriignally settled as "Middlesex,"
Durlen was set 08 from Stamford
(Continued 0: Pm hem)
RUARREI TAIIES
MEN INIll CRIJRT
flconlycuctobeheawdlnthp
City court. uptown. this morning, was
that of Paul Pitro and Alexander Bal—
ogh, both mud to of sol-inflow
“avenue Pluto
WK
111111;».
lection of the State Tuberculosis Coun-
mission. it will take place during tho
111111 week of December, and the fol.
gardlng it:
1. The general method of We
ing the sale will be that of m
campaigns but lltitude will b. gives
for adapting it to the mammal no.“
of the diner-cut commandos.
p...—
' (Continued 0:1 Pun Btu)
P1101136 FLEET ' '
VANGUARD 8111113 .
POINT COMFORT, Vt“ July ‘1‘.
The vanguard of the ma
ed from its anchorage hero.“
o'clock this morning bound tor
“the“!
‘ a
lowing statements may be made 110-:' '
;.,:1
Norwalk Chronicler