Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 13, 1919 · page 1

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NflliWAlli’S lltliiE .
NEWSPAPER

 

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(sunfish!) 1870

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ft

it:

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, tnn'rary

It'!

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beer"

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iii

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Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
Offleo as second-Class Mail Matter.

comma!

 

 

 

 

 

 

last
council

to expectations.
rnr-etlng of the city

resemblance to “than“
in m.- t‘act that it lat-km :i
Ck." ’A'tuv \\'llll:;tltl Il. i\lt'.\l.tizn>u
)I'ti ;;.. l|:-i ebbing cuthusiaaui ol’
- :.;..-. i.IH‘l'\ for a few minutrs whm
Illdtit' .i [rival for the sale of a part
”1- .l. (1‘. non school property, and
in. twin Eldridge and Mayor limi-
u titllll‘ across" with an eleventh
rally" on the question of lire iu-
'l'uhlh'l's," but in all. the nu-

ht’h
e ’I clot-‘1-

..ru. :-

-t|i.\ Large crowd which packed the

robots to the hall~way were visibly
“Anointed, and seemingly welcomed
Ali'i\.li of the adjournment of the
.'.\ SPSSIOII.

, ‘-‘l outcome of the tum-titre. "or“;
t'uuncil Edward J. Quinlan
: authorized to take steps in‘
: .1 .~:tion necessary to condemn,
l'ua'turo bsach tract for its ul-'
. purl-base by the Oil). Mayor;
1-» was authorized in a rest-m.j

'r vll

>,V

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t .

APPP DONOVAN e
to tilt IMMEDIAIE ACTION
m PURCHASE Poonsmrrs

' .rporation Counsel Quinlan Also Instructed to Take
Steps Necessary to Condemn Calf Pasture Beach for
Its Ultimate Ownership by the City

lilMMllN CflUNBIl VflTES Til SELL [Ill]
BUlllllNfis AT JEFFERSIJN SCHfllll

other Important Matters Will Be Considered at the Sep-
tember Meeting of the Board

‘umit, and the appointment of his a;-

Allifl0lillill

WOUlD RECAll
llQllllR llCENSES

Attorney General Healy
Says the Proper Timefor
That Has Not Arrived

PPuHIPEEmNMAP
BE_EN_n_En300N

Protection of Holders One
Thing, Law Enforcement
Another '

Correspondence between Attorney.
General Frank E. Healy and Emil L.
G. Hohcnthal. chairman of the Con~
necticut prohibition committee, rela—

 

 

tion presented by Councilman Clark to
take immediate action in the purtnas-
in: of the food-stuffs from the govern-

 

 

s.u-i;itt-s to assist him in the task of.
1" ‘v‘Pl‘mT-I ”‘9 800‘“ ‘0 ”'9 "mm“; “" tive to prevalent uncertainty concern-
”1“ "ll-V- exclusive 0‘. dealers. , ing the right of licensed liquor deal

The fate of the jitney drivers was», (”.3 to sell beer. is made public by Mr.
pm or! tor a special public hearing It); HohpmhaL He wrme m Mr. licaly as
in' likiti lit-Xi Wednesday evening, at; follows:

MR. llfllllNlflAl:

 

 

i_ <-Jr.,12,and
' f ,12,Killed

Edward
Walter '

by 22,000v From
Electric F Wire

 

I

One Boy Buried, to- the
Ground Dies at Injuries?
Later

IIAIITFORD.~AH& It‘s-rt quiet hay
field near “’oicott _ * . in We‘ll!”
ersfleld, was turnedifito a scene 01'
tragedy, late yesterday afternoon:“l
when ”years-old Edward lsaacson.’
.lr.. was electroouted as the 22,000'
volts of a high tension wire atop a
fifty-foot "anther" steel tower on the

 

 

l

 

Palm-h time the question of the metal-i "Dear Sir: It is highly duskabip
ldlttlll (ll ll St‘“’8l‘ system in \nnhee, Hull ”15‘ "IT‘S?!" uncertainty concern.
”“1"" ”"1” “”1 come up for hearing; inn the right, to sell beer should be

’l‘lu- question of establishing a new; I'Hmllvtl)‘ and definitely settled. In
buiitiim. line on North and South “'all' order that this may 1”. promptly done.

 

 

.-.I:-m-:, the paving of the Chestnut 3 your attention is pnlyod in Chapter 104
strut extension anti the \vitlenlnl: or. .

Nortl- .\lain street were ordered to 1pm '

given A g-ublir hearing at the ncx!‘ (Continued “8 Page "91'”
rerular merging, September 9. “anyl _ _,-__,,,. —-

other Illill‘fltr‘l's of less-r imporbi .

ant-c Were brought before the :llll‘lli AITWPTQ

tion of the counciimcn. ‘ U

 

(Continued (hr Paco Bit“

5

 

tiltilllll’MANWAS ' ”[AIUSIPNEPEASE

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.lilERIIKNSTEAMER

: ‘T-il-b: liter
{it t:

 

APPEP $150,000;

iii“; to Get Sartre From;
il'ashington Trust Co. He
\‘lltll at a Clerk and Then
i“Pounded Himself

.‘u'l‘UN, Aug. 13.—A holdup
1:: the banking room of ihei
l<l (human; in the heart
~ _-..\'.tma avenue suction today,
pistols at a teller, de-
‘ iii-ohm) and then. after tiring,
~' a clerk, turned a pistol oil
u.‘ shot himself in the Jaw'

='.\' ‘n to a hospital.
-‘l|'}' orders isSued at’Defl-

 
 

 

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lililEllililllSlS
EAMINE lN SPAIN

Aug. 13.-A ministerial
:mntlin‘; in Spain and the
has summoned all absent
Madrid. At the oflice of

. i. an under secretary said

. ’ :‘au- present. cabinet would
it-tl at the meeting, Thurs—

:iucd on Page Five)

 

M-Ilit'l A B 3 said today that.
.3 crisis virtually has been

izzl‘lli given out late last
l-lr'llllt‘l‘IS ofllce said:
mzimit has completed the

((Ctin‘ied on P380 T111193

ENC LEWOOD SINKING

p

 

'w ling. Aug. 13.44; wireless
» bet-n received here from
A» rwamer Englewood say:

“4“" ”‘61:. sinking rapidly.

-‘-.1 left New York on
. "M'Jiilln. She .was for-

Englewood, and is
. . Vl'mt Lee Ferry Com |
- ~- .\ zxt'li. She. was built at i
‘ ., in 1306. and has a
1111a”- ot‘ 3,643 tons.
"' thc- mouth of the

 

 

 

twenty Ii
steamer of 5.139!
on July 30 for ”Rot-i
We: built on Staten I
for
i'i’rozizvl,
“cw is off the mouth of me

, and 13
.3 (“9510‘ SOL] a.

‘ ' is about
Durham],

.ii

 

>V 5-:
z- -‘ the United States.

I when the first anniversary at the ded-

lfor some little time and,,finigl§y, 'obn' ,

marital:-
Ithe end Mrmm
,about twenty. 7 '3

MAEEtu WREIIK
, SPAREEANEEAAS

[Obstructions Placed on
‘. Tracks in New London
Discovered in Time

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llllli PliflllllllllllN

Senator Reed Says Lower
Living. Costs Will Come
Only From Operation of
Natural Laws

 

 

NPZVV LONDON. Aug. 3.~Thrce
unsuccessful attempts were made yes-
terday to wreck trolleys operating in
this city. in each case, however. no
—-—~— damage resulted and no arrests have

\‘i’ASlllNGTON, Aug, lIl.——Hi:h cm: been "lade- Investigations are being
of living is the result of operation of‘ mildew“ by ”‘9 police and trolley
fundamental and immutable Ian's, and OffiCialS.
lower living costs will come. to a large Th9 fir“ car to leave for Ocean
degree, only from operation of these BP‘Wh- yesterday morning at 5:4”
natu.al laws. Senator Reed, Democrat. o'clock, reached the switch at Thames
of Missouri. declared in an address in
the Senate today.

Many of— the remedies being pro-
posed to reduce living costs, Senator
Reed asserted. are futile because they
are artificial and designetl'to disturb
operation of natural economic tenden-
cies. Increase in production. the Mis-
souri senator declared. would be the
greatest factor toward reducing
prices.

“There are two great principles in

 

(Continued on Page Seven).

Atrium
THE PINALA. E. P.
PAPPEE REPillll

Wounded Numbered 205,690;
Prisoners 4,480

WASHINGTON, Aug. .13.—Final cas-
ualty report from the central records
office of the American Expeditionary
Forces in France, made public by: the
War Department yesterday. gave the
total battle deaths as 49,498 total
wounded. 205,690. and prisoners, 4380.
“Only slight revisions" will be made
in this report, it was announced.

Recent corrections in the list of
missing have reduced the number to
only 127 names. as compared With
264,000 for France and 121, for
England. To July 1 the army had re-
ported 149,433 cases of disabled sol-
diers to the War, Risk Insurance Bu-
'reau. It was estimated that the final
ltotal would be close to 200,000.

.fillllllllillll Bill

l

 

(Continued On Page F‘ivol

 

LADY M’LACHLAN’S
BIRTHDAY PARTY

'The members of Lady McLachlan
Lodge. No. 82. Daughters of Scotia.
and their guests, are looking forward
to a most enjoyable evening, tonight.

ication of the local lodge will be cel-
ebrated with a fitting program and a
most appetizing supper. The recep-
tion will begin at seven o’clock, and
the supper will be served half an hour
later. '

Bread Wagon Drivers
Make Early Visit

Quite a large delegation of the
striking motor car drivers of the
Ward, Bread Company rolled into
town at an early hour, this morning.
in two touring cars, just in time to
meet the three big supply wagons
that are scheduled to roll through Wall
street about 3:30 every morning, stop-
ping to deliver the regular quota pf
bread to the local distributors. Keno-
fic, Malkin and Ward. The his tracks
were bein'g driven by emergency driv-
ers, who had been induced to take the
place of the regular men, who quit
yesterday afternoon.

The missionary committee from the
uring cars talked with these drivers

 

Malcolm Goodyear. the yOung son of
~Manager Goodyear, of the Roton
Point bath houses, came very near 10s
ing his life, yesterday afternoon,
while in bathing when he ventured
too far out. ' Young Goodyear has been
in the habit. of going in bathing with
water wings, as he does not

to

. rite-rater

 

tamed a promise: from them

Q .

' Amman»

knownW‘
but. yesterday ”fit to, ventur-
m .

{field or his father's farm coursed
‘tlirouxh his body 'When he grabbed
lthe wire. the shock throwing him
lucross the sparkling feed wire. The
‘shock that instantly killed the play-'
iul younzrtcr threw his chum and
1 cousin. “'aJtcr Lindblad. 13 years old.
{or No. 118 Adelaide street. Hartford,
lunconscious. to‘ the ground from his

 

mu Mill
incongruous!

!

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W.... a- .. -— -fl-.-_

:Higgins Tells Electric Rail-
ways Commission Remedyf
Is In Higher Rates—Sug-
gest City Control—All
Agree Situation Is Ser-
ious; BelieveFuture Out-
look Is Dark

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.—\Vitnesses
yesterday before the federal electric
railways commission Wore in agree-
‘ment that the financial situation oi the
companies was serious and probably
would grow worse because of rising
costs and motor vehicle competition.

Remedies suggested ranged (mm
the propOsaI of Mayor Couzens, of
Detroit; for municipal ownership and‘
operation of urban lines on thei
ground that they were a social prob.|
lem. vital to the health and well be—
ing of citizens, to suggestions by atatel
utility commissioners that re venues be

I”

(Continued On Pace Eleven)

HORSE’S HEAD IN
AUTOMOBILE COVER

When Simeon ’L. Altschuler was
driving an auto truck towards Bridge-
port. yesterday atternoon. he saw the
horse hitched to ‘William Ryan's ice
wagon, headed out into the street. in
front of Bruce’s grocery. He swungz
quickly to the left. but Dobbin smelb
ed oats or something. and stuck his
head under the cover over the driver’s
seat. There was quite a mixup for, a
minute. and the animal was‘sllghtly
cutabout the head. Altscbuler was
arrested by Sergeant Gibson, charged
with reckless driving. and released on
a bond of $200, to: appearance In the
uptown court. next Monday morning,
at nine o'clock.

SERVICE ON MEXICAN BORDER.

The following organizations of the
United States Army are now on act-
fie service at the Mexican border:
Fourth and Sixth Cavalry, Signal
Corps Headquarters, :Brownville:
Quartermastem' Corps at Fort Brown;
Medical Corps. Brownsville Camp Hos-
pital. Enlistments for any of these
outfits are now open at the local Re-
cruiting ofliee.

RECRUIT FOR AIR SERVICE.

Corporal G. U. Parks announced,
this morning. that Arthur 1-1., Sher-
wood, 24, of 107 Water t, Second
district, successfully pas his en-
trance examinations. yesterday after-

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. lag settlement of their wage demands.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

_ 'N : SERVICE
IAAMAE AtAm
. IN III Willi

Railway Shopmen Returning
to Work Abori the Coun-
try as Strike Is Called Off

HAPIEII nwtsmn
autumn UP

Men on the New Haven Road ~
Expected to Act Before
Saturday

~.--—_.

CHICAM.Aug. Iii—Calling off of the ;
Federated Railway Shopmen's stfike~
in the Atlanta. Ga, district; «emf
railroad officials today to predict that i
the entire all cystem of the country
vwoud be operated at normal within a

 

 

 

RPports from various partsol the
country today showed that striking
shopmen were returning to work pend-

ln the Chicago district. however. there
was no break in the ranks of
strikers. ‘

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.4»VVhile on»?

r
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.
I
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l

the i

. er locals of the Federation of Railway 1

Shopmen have returned to worki
members in the locals of the Harlcnr
Division of the New York, New Ha—‘

:ven and llarftord Railroad were still
;on strike today. and. according to rail-' leer, and was on to New York on the

pad oflicials show
return. ;
No cunmawerewcnhounm. inc-the ;

ed no disposition to
P

NJ,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

[08E llllSIi Rlllliolil t

l Pasha and Kritchelk alaat Have Escaped to Art! "
Minor and Will Join M'llistapha Kiamil Pasha m Erato-r

rum,ItIsExpected

APPEEIAAANPNPAAAEIAN PUEsrmr,
ELEMENBEAIJPAKANE A WEEK’S hum __

ed the Malmedy District of
any Needs MomyPadly

‘ LONDON.’AIIZ. 13.——The Cit?
of \‘innitza. in the Ukraine. 15
'miles southeast of the Kiev, but
been abandoned by the Bolshcvm,
{according to a wireless message“
from Moscow. in Volhyma, GI“;

E :Bolshevikiforccs have occupied
irajlway center of Lutsk, south.

Mayor Donovan Disappoint- east of KOVt‘l. ’
Cd When He Learns That; The Bolslicviki Wireless messago.
“ed 0“ reads:
glin'l‘hatfis LiftAl‘e About “In the direction of therlnkl,

iwe have abandoned Viunitza.
Acting in accordance with the any

‘cnemy has occupied Lutsk.” _' .
thority given him at last night's mun, Vt ithdrawal of the_ Bolshewkb
cil meeting. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan ,

from \‘iunitza indicates that the
fallen: to let the grass grow under his ‘ Rumaniang

 

Hall

w

 

 

Belgian Troops Have ()ecupi
Rhenish Prussia—Germ

 

 

 

, am
PM
xvii? w

:1;
k ,.

 

'anti anti-Bolshevikf
have forced the Bolslicviki to "re-
tircflfrom the lim- of the River,“
Dnicstcr in Nortliivestcrn Bessarnn

9:24 train. this morning. in an effort?
to pumhnoé‘wity of the various
foodstuirs being odes-ed tors-lo by the

,tember 28. 1878. killing sixteen men.

curtailed schedule oi trams running . United States Government, to all mu-
into the Grand Central Termtnal» from . nlclpalities. as outlined in the plan
New England points. Reports fromfalready made public.

marten indicated that the men villact; His efforts Were, apparently fruit-7
finally as a body and that there could i less. however. for In a telephone mes-
be no general return to work before sage, received at The Sentinel office.‘
Saturday. §at about noon time. the mayor madet

FAT MEN’S ELAN known the fact um the entire stockf
hummus

of hams, a quantity of which be had;

been particularly anxious of purchasw
Annual Gathering of Big
Men at Dorlon’s Paint
a

 

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l
i
5 lug.
idreds of orders for same

i
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(Continued Ora-Page Eight)

llElllS. CHARLES ANll
‘ DUNCAN Hillllill

I
I
i

i

 

had been sold out. and that hungI
were being;
2
Unique Event That At.-.
tracted Crowds of Jolly
Good Fellows
i

The one big event of the summer.
season at local shore resorm forty»
years ago was the Fat Men‘s CIam-‘
bake which was held about the middle
of August every year at Dorlon's l’ozni
after Philetus Dorlon, a New York ho
tel man had purchased the hoteel at:
Gregory‘s Point in 1874 from the Grez-'
ory’s Point. Marine Company. who had
vainly tried to re—establish the old
shipyard there, and changed the name
to Dorion's Point. He greatly improv-
ed the property and soon had a large
number of permanent guests. as well
as many transient visitors who en-
joyed the shore dinners which still are
the prime attraction there. The daily

l

 

 

Warmth of Greeting Proves
the Popularity of These
N orwalk Young Men

Lieutenant Charles R. Frizzell and
Lieutenant Duncan Frizzcil are home
again, and broof positive that they like
Norwalk as much as Nor-walk likes

Hoboken early last evening on the
transport Great Northern. and as
quickly as they could obtain a twenty"
passenger steamer from South Nor. four hours' leave from the C. 0. head-
walk to New York made regular land. Ed straight for the hospitable Hender-
ings and the steamer Adelphi was only son home, 7 East Wall street, where
leht lengths from the dock when her. ‘
boiler blew up on the morning or Bop-lI
i

 

(Continued on Page Eleven.)

14,009 PAlNlfliS
. ; noun STRIKE

°’ ““ “nu“ meet“! was held there NEW YORK. Aug. 13,—Interior de-
tor many years. He interested many; egg-“mg, so essential to renmflngof
prominent New York men in the of-‘hundreds of spar-tn cuts being prenat-
tair and ran his excursions from that ed for October legging, come to a
“W ‘0 “1° "ent- standstill today by the strike of 14.000

The heaviest member or the club painter], docontor. “a ”per lung-
ers.

At a meeting yesterday the strike
committee of the New York district
or the Brotherhood of Painters. De-
loorators and Wm decided to
iadvanee the date of the strike origi-
nally announced for Friday and under
ed the men to quit work last night and
not return today.

we workers demand a five-day
working week of tasty hours. with

The: have beg

ndnytornmm
mzmdmm

 

women and children and scalding
many more. .w ’ » i

No,, Inng after purchasing the-Point,
Mr. Dorian, who was a' big man mm“
self. became interested in the Fat.
clambake which was the main feature!
Men‘s Association and the

 

(Continued on P130 Five)

BOY BIKE THIEF
CONVICTED THIS A. M.

The youthful bicycle thief who was
arrested by the Stamford police and
brought to this city, 7mm” after-
noon. hy Officer Frank Raymond.
charged with stealing a Columbia ma-
chine betcha!“ to Stanley aunts,“
Ward street, from the alley in the reu-

momma-Incision.

 

 

 

 
 
 

b .

 

noon, and was “Medici-13111905

 

 

1 bill.

t

5

ion Jan. 13. 1918, that he had died,

MIME IlllME AliAlN}

them is the fact that they landed at

(‘0NSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 13
.filialil Pasha, former Minister 3)!
Marine and uncle of ,Enver Pasha,
former minister of war, has M
ed to Asia Minor with Knitchclk
Talaat, another leader of the Com-
mittee of I'niou and Progress. It
is believed he will join Mnsttaphd'
Kiamil Pasha in Erzerum. .

Ilalil Pasha was made Minister
of the Turkish Navy in 1913”,“
hold office during the most dim
period of the great war. A Cop-
stantinople dispatch anno‘unoqd,

 

 

but this news was never confirmed.
Musapha Kiamil Pasha. former
.Grand \‘izier. Foreign Minister
land President of the (,‘ouncil of
State, was in command of Turkifi
troops in the Lake Van rcg'mnh
1916 and was defeated by the Bus-
;sians. retreating to Erzcr BC
'was later arrested, being charged
Awith responsibility for massacres.-
io‘f Greeks in Asia Minor. Earhf‘.
this year his forces at, Erzernn
.were reported to be concentrating
ifor an attack on the allies.

A Paris dispatch on July 7 stat-
,ed that Mustapha Kiamil Pasha .,
land Essad Pasha might at , K .
lthe formation of a separate ‘5

ish Government. On Aug. 4

vices from Constantinople report-

ed that the Turkish Cabinet has,

ordered the arrest of Mumphfi.
Kiamil Push? and kBent Bey Cl .
the chargeo convo rugs ’ . ‘
congress and' organizing ler‘
bands in the Smyrna and EW
districts. .«

BRUSSELS, Aug. 13 (11.13).“
Bel ian troo s have oconpr.
‘Maigmedy district of nine-iii..-
Prussia.

The Belgian War Ofllce G.
pounced Sunday that the occup- 1
tion of the Malmedy (district ”'
carabiniers and cavalry “would 'v
take place Tuesday. 7_

PARIS, Aug. l3.——Thc Supra.
Council of the Peace We”
.held no meeting today. It. duo’-
ised the Thmcian question W
lday, but reached no decision. .’

3 Premier Clemenceau will W
{Paris tonight {or Venting!»
.a week's vacation. His

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