NORWAIII’SIIOME
NEWSPAPER
3
a
ASSOCTATED PRESS
.zsmin‘isnnn 1870
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Entered at the South rNorwalk Post,
Nice as Second-Class Mail Matter.
; OI O. OVER ‘ *—
O
BOSION
[ICE
1
PO
ROSIPONEO: SEAS WORKER ARE WI EINO TO
NOMINATIONS. IS HONORED NAOAIN
Lick-gates Did Not Have’
Tandidate for Mayor and.
Decided to Defer Action
Ilntil Next Monday Eves
uing -~
Miss Madeline Doyle, on
South Main Street, Tend-
ered 3 Reception by South
N orwalk Council
But Governor Coolidge and
tis Have Not Given the
I Word
Police Commissioner Cur-v
DARDEDRRRREER
DAVE DRDADIzED
l )ut Definite Selections for
Various Oflices
mtrary to expectations. the dele~
to the Republican (‘ity conve‘n-
-v\lll(‘ll met in the council chamh»
(tit) Hall. last evening. itiled to
tlllt‘tlt' a city ticket and. alter smut-
' -l treration, adjourned until next Mos.-
't . t-\(’nlll2.
the convention was called to order
Iudge Joseph ll. Taylor. and Thotir
Balcom was named as secretary.
motion of the chair the followin:
"PITT‘ITTOPO on credentials was appoint-
~..' First ward. George D, Richmond:
I .
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)I[
it-tund ward. Freeman Light; Third
Ward, Ellis E, Howard: l’(;ti'~t' v. “'9
t‘lai‘l; M, lily; Filth ward, “'illtur F.
Smith.
The committee reported the follow
'ing (It‘lmltttes as
being entitled to a
seat in the convention: .
First ward—jfieorge H. Richmond,
mum S. Adams. Louis H. Adams. lie-r- ,
lu-tt'O. Pollard. Gentile \\'. I'll-Worth.
Thomas G llalcont.
.s'oconti war-dz-I-Jdmun(i If. (‘r-owe.
John H. Liaht. 'i’illiatn l". ’l‘alzimany.
Joseph It Taylor. John ('Ztlko. Mat-
thew Corbett. l-deard ll, Ilouleus.
‘l’lilllip ('astellano. Georfle II. \‘os-
liuigli.
Third Marti Myron ‘\'. Osb' rn.
4 ll Arles “’_ Keene. Ellis E. Howard.
I‘ourlh v» a rd J. Edward Lycett.
(”talk \I. l-Ify. George S. (‘aufield
l‘ifth ward - lidwin W. Godfrey. 3
\‘l'iihur T". Smith. Alexander .l.
101'.
f‘lter the acceptance of the report.
tht- chiir appoinllzl I-Z.btrt S. Adams.-
‘lmwrge ll. \"osburxh. Myron \\'. Osw
'min. J. Edward Lycett. Alexander J.
flu umler. a (‘0llllllllltt' on resolutions.
It 11 llllll‘
(Continued on Third Page.)
TIRE THIEVEB .
ABEBIENTENOEO
Eight Month Terms Given
Two Young Men—Caught
in Darien
\lll't'tl 'I‘ei‘l'ernick. and \Valtcr?
\trttarry. 26. both of New York. werci
.~t lt'IH‘t d to eight months in the ("oun-l
x jail. by Judge James H. VVebh. in
z‘. » ('rimiual Superior court. yesterday-t
‘Zmli men were accused of stealin: an I
wrtohih- tubes to the value of $383.
win a freight car of the New Haven'
II. at Itatien. and attempting to sell:
'I - lit at $2 cacli.' They‘iTre at'rcstetl’
' it by Stamford police. '
rite of the men. ’l‘etl'ernick. had*
it at: cmploye ot’ the road, and'
~T'I'arty had worked fm‘ the Lehigh;
t-Icy rriiroad. They were reprO-.
'led by Attorney Susmun. from‘
.v York. who asked the court:
- :lmw leniency because of the fact:
V t both men Were married and
:-I small children dependent upon;
‘t‘ -m. MrGai-ry had a son born'
- Me i... was incarcerated in the
vllltl} jail awaiting trial. i
I tank i'y son. of Bridgeport. 22
”Is Old. was sentenced to the Conn-f
rut for twu"months. by Judi-IL"
bl).
no
"a.
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diurnsHi—r—nsgfi to. Death .
. In'New Jersey Jail
"this LANDING. N. J., Sept. 13.—
{mg fire to his cell cot in theCoun-
tail. List night. Charles Mitchell. a
“money ft‘olu Atlantic City. serving
Mety days 'for carrying a concralcdf
open. sustained burns
tf"$£'(l his death in the City Hospital.
." ll!" smoke ,prm the. fire alarmed;
~v-r :nmates and Dwight Undf.’ Sher-
(‘Iouti and several keepers.
"t‘tld Mitchell lying on the bu
-"=. lie had told the
~‘rnuld commit. suicide.
ll
.q
who 1
Wing l
keepers. h'e' }
:tlit-
( issue and leave them at
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tADtES’tODiE
AP
With Details of Work on
Battlefields
.\I;ss Madeline Itoyle. of South Aluin
street. South Norwalk. for male.
months secretary to Lawrence 0. Mur-
ray. t‘x-(‘tmtrollcr of the l'. S. (‘ur-
rency. the director of finance at the
Paris otl‘iee o! the K. of (‘. war activi
ties committee. was tendered a recep
tion by South Not-walk (‘ottnciL K. (it
('.. at Red Men‘s ”all. last evening
The hall was filled with the Knights
and their friends when Grand Knight
Thomas I“. McMahon called the us-
setublasze toscther.
At‘tcr prayer was
Father Lynch. all
accompanied by
Offered
present
the orchestra. sail:
"s‘:.~.r Spangled Banner." G. K.
McMahon introduced Miss Doyle. the
speaker.
Her.
and
by
a rose
*hzh'b PE!
CARNIVAIPLANS .
OONIINUE—UPIOWN
ADRALADRERR
Committee Is Holding Fre-
quent Meetings and Will
Be Ready to Announce
. Definite List of Prizes
With Names of King and
Queen Monday
(continuum! .in a.)
I
The carnital committee held anoth-
er meeting. last evening. and arrang-
ed more details or the big time for the
wind-up of the “\\'elcomc Home" cele
bration. :
There will be another meetin: to-
night. when a d'efinite list of the vari-
otis ptizts will bf- made up and their
purchase authorized. The complete
list will appear in this paper on Mon;
day. with the name of the Kin: and
Queen. Fill out your hallo/s from this
The Sentinel
t-t‘t‘it'o. before six o'clock tonight.
l’eter (‘alIahaiL the local decorator.
started in bright and early this morn-
ing to properly decorate the business
buildings upowton, including the Not»
-\\alk Club building. tlte old Town
}l|)u>t'. and some dWa-llings. whin
every home on the line of march is
sure to show some sign of welcome.
it
FAMILY ROW ON
‘ YORK STREET
AIRE’D IN COURT
Rose Horrartz and Margaret Sarat-
sky occupy neighboring houses up on]
York street and like some of the oth-
er residents: of that section they often
agree to disagree. Sometime yester-
day some of the ilorvnrtz boys. not
the whole lot of em but just four or
five. threw stones at Mrs. Savatsky.
and a number of them struck her.
Then she started across the Street to
make verbal protest to their mother
and what those ladies said to each oth-
er was a shame. and as the conversa-
tion was carried on in a choice mixture
of English and Yiddish. and as all of
the naughty words were in English the
whole conversation is naturally un-
p’rintahle in this paper. Margaret also
said that some of Rose's‘actions were
much more insulting than words and
a description of them‘brought a smile.
even to the stern features of Judge
Candee. After hearing all kinds of-
cxclted testimony from both sides. the
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let_ things simmer down} 9. bit. and
Minimum S’avatsky went put in_the cor-
;rldor and fo'undlmmednte means or talned 550 words.
quietly: her, baby which Papa Snat-
slifhndbeen vainly trying to do for
what must innocents! whim an
m lm. " > - .' "
OPULAR EVENT;
l'tonferences Fail to BringlEntertains Large Company.
‘sltould return to work
. elected the following director s“
’of l Kellogg street.
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.WADIDRIDD“
' RERDDRIZED
1
State G
uard Troops and Vol-i
unteers Continue to Patrol
the Streets
BOSTON. Sept. 13. A Woman and
a man Were shot at the cornl-r of Boyl-
ston and 'l'ieairtzt streets. this morn
lllL’. durzng an attempt of the State
Guard to make Ioitctcts move on.
The man was killed and the woman
was \‘ounde din tltr knee. The arm
:ngagt-d in an argument with one. ot.
the State Guard. who was trying to
r‘ c-‘II' the space near the entrance to
l
'lhe subwa.\'.' The man and uotnan
wrre ti‘kt’ll into a drug str‘re, whik-
others at the State Guard. with fixed
bayonrts. dispcrsed tlte quickly gathe
r-tint: crowd.
l’olue I‘oniiniss.omr Curtis today
announced that the posts deserted by
striking policemen “ere vacant and
that he would proceed to fill them.
HOSNN, Sept. 2:0, «Decision “'hprlhv*
or the striking policemen in this city
rested today
with Governor Gophdue and Police
t'ommissioner Curtis. In response in
.l telegram from Samuel Gompezs.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, the l‘oliccml-n's I'm’on \oted
last night in favor of resuming their
heats proxided the authorities would.
I
(Continued On Page Bight)
NORWAIII R’DiEi RD}
RDEDEIRRRMEERRD
New Directors Elect Officers
and W'ill Complete Organi-
zation on Monday Evening.
The meeting of the stocklioltlurs (Al':
the new Norwalk Hott‘l company,
which was held on 'l'littrrday etrning.‘
(ll-org.»E
L. \\’oodwnrd. Thomas I Raymond. P.
L. Lantson. hi. N. Aluyehofi. l‘harI-‘sl
Harris. \'\'alter Lishurger and Perry \\' j
Brooks. ;
This new Board of Directors held
its first meeting last evenim; and cTctu-
id the following omccrs; President”
John l‘avztnagh: the pH rident.
(‘hnrles ll. Harris; treasurer. (‘. I‘ ;
\\'hitehcad; secretary and tis4iztaiitl
treasurer. Thomas I. Raymond. The.
meeting then adjourned until Monday:
evening, September lS‘h. when :he or-f
ganization of the new company will'
be completed. :
PthEivtDDERs IN
RRARDIDR RARRIERR
Out. {f seven hundred and three
Norwalkers, young men and women.
eighteen years' old and younger. who
tried for honors in the Palace Theatre
word building contest. first honors go
to Phillip Rippner. of 18 Lawrence
street, South Norwalk.
Rippner's record W13 607 words from
-the letters in the Palacé serial title:
“'Stitaslzirg Barriers." 'lhe careful ex-
amination of his list. failed to produce
a single word that Gould be stricken
out. and he took the place at the head'
of the winners.
Morris Gottlieb.
of 18 Haviland
(street. South Norwalk. was not far be-
hind Rippner. with a list of 593 words.
that. stood without achange. Third
honors went to Miss Sophie Frolecks.
Nor-walk. with
572: fourth, to Mary McNally. of 17 1:2
Union street. South Norwalk. and fifth.
to Eleanor McNally..ol’ the last men-
tioned address. with 546. In making
th‘t, T8101" cage “-33 continued for one week toithe fifth iward. the judges thoughtful~
Iy considered the two lists of the Mc-
Nnny listen, the first or which coli-
The- evident diflen
WALK, 90“., SATURDAY. SEPT. 13, 1919
YOU READ IT ’1
IN THE SENTINEE T
..._-_ . __.--- ,_'
NEW iii—titular ’ I
-‘ IS Wfilflfillilllll
eslcy .Wilh’lims, Freighti
Conductor, Diesof Burns.“
in MeridenA 'dent—Cor-
oner to Tom. ”te—John:
Griffin, Brakelillll. Of New.
Haven, Is Very Seriously:
Injured
I I .
' .Ytll-IRlItB.'. Sept. l?.—W1‘Slc3‘ wil-
iliams. of New Karolina freight cont
:ductor. who was new rely, burned in.
:the freight wreck ere Thursday;
I night. died last "Chill. at 8:30 oclock‘
Iat the Meridcn 'Honpltll.‘ 'His entire
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lbody was burned byyllve.steam and
llittle hope Was held for his recovery.
.He was 2“ years old gnd leaves a
wife and I'our~_vear-old 56:: in New
Haven.
An inquiry will be hpencd- by l‘or-
oner Mix into theocddun. which also
cost the !ife of M. ‘H. Hcan,
fircman. 19. of 189 ’00“: I nvenuc.
New lTith'n. Brahman n Griffin.
21 years old. _ot‘ {02'7” street.
New Haven. is very infiduly hurt.
Engineer Joseph Schlp ”the train.
who had burns on his run and legs.
and who 'is- saitl'to hav taken a train
back to New Haven filter the acci
dent. is understood to lie under a doc-
tor's care at his home hi “'est llaven.
There were four men fill the engine
cal) when it backed 'nto. the rear
scctt’on of the train. . They Were
caught and crushed be 'een the err
gim- body and the tender and scaldctl
by (scapin: steam.
)chaw is the son of AMrew J. Mc-
Gaw. of Old Lyme. and Ithe body will
be taken the e for burlnl lhtte to-
day.
MAWW” “mm!!! oh Exist Nor-walk would he-
infirm
Marshal John Keogh An-
nouncs His Staff and Oth-
ers'Who Have Charge of
Parade
At a special meeting (it the ex-serv-
ice men's committee. held in (‘ity Hall.
last evening. at which Captain John
Keogh presided. the followinf! 'com-
manding officers for the parade. on
Wednesday. were elected:
Organization of Parade.
Marshal.
(‘aptnin John Keogh
Adjutant.
Major George ‘\'. Murcn.
Aides.
Military rel-‘irst Lieut. Jesse Dunbar.
Naval—Lieut. George E (Tram.
(‘olor Guard and Escort.
Licut. James \\'. Storey.
‘rmy.
“'ilton Company.
Licut. F J Morrison.
Sixth Company.
Lieut. Anson Keeler.
(‘ouipany \.
Capt. Herbert T. (‘ollin:<.
(‘ompany B.
(‘aptatn Stuart Elliott.
(‘ompany P.
First Lleut. Freeman Light.
Company D.
First Lieut. Joseph Lockhart,
(‘ompany E
Lieut. David Gleason.
Company F.
First Lieut. Charles l-‘rizzell.
(.‘o‘ored Company.
First
Continued on Page Nine.
PART OF NEW STONE
' ROAB ABOUT REABTE
The portion of the new stone road
from. Tokeneke corner. Row-ayton. to
Maple avenue. Daricn. is virtually com-
pleted. cemented and. possibly. soon
thrown open to the pubh . At the
Tokeneke corner a fork in the cement
work has been constructed to allow
of the continuation of the road toward
Tokeneke, while the main branch goes
on toward Rowayton. “'ork on the
lower 'end of the road. toward Roway-
tori. to the Rowayton trolley station.
is well under way: grading and some
blasting is yet to be done. and the
trolley company has not quite complet-
ed the moving of their tracks to one
side. One wall ofthe cement bridge.
over the brook. is finished. and most
of the. galvanized iron drain culverts
have been placed ,ln position. Con-
tractors are busy carting the sand and
crushed stone to this portion of the
foud'w‘hich.’~with clean weather. will
soon see the W er well under
cesin the two ‘liimr made it certain: way. -fipperlntendent of Highway-
Ilt‘th'ey represented mm work. Hone. 3. ow to on}? job per
.12
EAST NORWAIII'
IO Sit PARADE
ON WEDNESDAY
Some of the Streets Will Beg Gabriele d’Annunzio Arrives
Covered in the Celebration Guns and Automobiles.
For Our Ex-Service Men Reported Early Today 5
"BROKE BEAB Will . BRITISH FORBES HAN E. LANOEB AT SOUTARI
AOSIRIAN DDRERRRERI REEDREs-
DEMAND DE .IIONOAIII EDR tRE
IXIRIIOIIION DE DEtA IIOII
in Flume Vl'ith Machine
But No Disorders Had Been
, DERERERRERED
,All Ex-Service Men of Nor-
walk and Wilton Urged to
Be in Line of March
Due. undoubtedly to the entreaties
made by Michael P. Dunne, in his let~
tcr to the local newspapers. yesterday.
resident. "(7 East Ntrwalk “ill be
given the desired oprnrlunitv ei‘ St‘t"
i
in: “Norwalk'; and \Vilton‘s ()wn" pa-
radc throuzh theit 'listrKl on ‘liome
('oming Celebration Day.“ liy untnll
mous vote (it the cx—servico‘ men’s cola»
vnittee. at their meeting held in the
downtown court room. lil—‘l meninr it
“its decided to extend the [proposed
lino of match over the \Vashmatoz‘.
sue?! lirldgt, along Snub-w tin-nu».
over throuzh ()sboine avenue. :‘nd
then back to the bridge by way of \ 'n
Zant street. This decision will an-
doubtedly be criticised. by some.
but
when Wt.- taltc into consideration Mlln'
“hose. ltousts‘ will not lie pasreu.
a long and tiresome uni-ch the entire
cessitutc. one can easily appreciate the
fact that the boys would be in no con»
dltinn to partaim in tin athlettt prov
cram scheduled tor the alternoon. or
the street carn.val in the eunin:
(Continued on Page Thresi
DDRWAtRRth
RDDDIR HAVE BAZAAR
Very Successful Altair Held
' in the Community Hall.
East Norwalk, Last Eve-
ning
The Norwalk Girl Stools held a very
successful bazaar and dance. lust e\ en-
lnu. in (‘onimunity ”all. East Norwalk.
'The affair “as well attended and a
\tty :t‘atiqtziz sum “as added to the
treasury of the organization. Atom:
llle sides ot the hall tables had been
placed. and the!“ contained a great va-
'riety of handsome and ustful article
-and good things to eat. the displays
being \‘ery attractively arranged and
lquickly disposed of by the charming
young ladies in (large of the unions
stands. liar-in: :lic t‘\t‘llll‘t;‘. Florist
lltobcrt Morrison arrived at the hall.
icariyint: two immense bouquets oi au-
tumn flowers. which he presented to
zthc Scouts. and was accorded thrte
rousing cheers of appreciation.
Dancing was enjoyt d alter the sales
DEwiARAAR‘“
DARRIDE IIOli
i DARERDERRIRRED
. Such a big crowd turned out at the
trial of the owners of the barking
dogs of certain New Canaan citizens.
which Dr. H. R. Humphreys and other
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wealthy residents of that borough said .
Were public nuisances. that it was nec-
essary to adjourn the proceedings
from the regular trial room
Town Hall to accommodate it.
There was quite an array of out-of-
town legal talent. Cummings & Lock—
wood appearing for the town; Attor-
ney Leo Davis for the complainants,
and Attorney S. P. Genuario for the
defendants. Arthur Chiplnelll and lift-1
chael Pelnllo. IMyer Genunrio open-
ed the proceedings by asking that the
two cases be dismissed on the ground
that the State did not comply with the
statutes. us the warrants ag'clnst the
peeved-were issued June 22ml of the
gpresent your, while the new!) com-
.plnlntn, u invented. were dual Aug-
mu ht. Judge St. John wanted the
lulu. and the cue
tend. M' to the
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.it
to the .
came to In hwy
ABOUT l 200 MEN
BEINB SENT ASHORE
.Germany Not Able to Import Enough Coal From Amer~
J
"NATIONAL—BORROW;
ONIIS-MOSTEON-IAIN
ONE HONORED MED
\Var Dept. W'rites Gov. Hol-
. comb New Requirements—~
Conn. State Guards Hold
Aloof--Government Makes
Concessions to Meet Objec-
tions
“—fi”
wusmxorox. D. C.. Sept. 12--
hr Secretary of “‘ar is without our
thorny to permit the organization and
l't.‘('0gllll.t"l of National Guard units ot
less than lltu men in peace times.
\\'at Depart‘m nt. niorcorer. considcrs
inadvrsable to permit the organiza-
tion of National Guard units of less
than in" men .1er the [tl‘rat‘lll war
I mergnicy is over.
This (it (islnn wa - reached yesterday
and a (opy sent the Governors and
Adjutant General of all the Stair-s.
'I‘he \\'ar Department went deeply
into this matter and reached .ts deer
.ston yr stcrday in response to the a?»
pearl made in person. b, telegram and
h”
(Continued On Page latent)
ITALY VISITEIT
BY EARTHQUAKE
it'OME. Friday. Sept. 12.1 Several
villages in the province of Siena were
severely shaken last night by an earth-
quake. Houses collapsed or were bad
ly damaged at Baum. Asciana. Mon
torio. Radicofani. Piancastagnajo. Ba
die. San Sahatorc and (‘elle One per»
son is dead and seieral are reported
injured at l‘iancastaaaajo. 'l‘en wet.
injured at (‘ellc.
ica to Meet Her Demands Owing to High Cost
l’.\lll.\'. Sci-i 1.; tllavas . The
Allsll'iflit EJUVO‘A‘IHIH‘HT has rcltlsetl
‘tn acct-lie to llunizar) ~s demand
for the extradition of licln Kim.
Virtual dictator at Budapest. dur-
ing- the ('outmutttst l‘t'LLIllI". ask-
ing for proofs of accusations of
murder and tltc‘ft made against.
llllll. according to \‘tctma news-
papers: The :ovcrttmctil . to
lltlllgat‘) stat-s. it said. that.
upon licla Kurt‘s arrival lll Aus-
ll Ill. lie was llll‘ bearer of two llun-
dred thousand crowns.
HUME. Krill“). Ncpl. l2. liab-
riclc tl}\llllllllllll. lllt' llaltan poet-
ayiator. arrived in Flume from
lloltclti this afternoon. with de-
tachments ol' L'rcumllrrs and Ar-
lliti providtfll with niachitr‘ guns
and armored autoiuoliilcs. accord-
ing to reports reaching this city
tonight. The nmvemcnt was made.
in violation of orders from the
goveruuu-nt. .\'o disorders were
l'cptil‘lt‘tl up till late tonight. Gov-
ernment ofiiclals liavc lu‘t‘ll In-
strut-tell lo tint-stiga‘m recent dent-
HII\lI‘:lIl<Ill\ at Flume and llcierm-
lllt‘ who are respopsihlc for them.
l.”.\‘l)tl.\'. Friday. Sv'pt. l2.-<
lil‘lllslt tort-es lune lN‘t _I landed at.
f‘eutaria. the liospltorus
from (‘oustautiiioplon lt is official-
ly V‘\T‘lilllll'll. Izowew r. that this
was an ordinary trtmp movrment.
and that only 1.2”” men were
placed on shore.
BERLIN. \‘s'etlxiestlay. Sept. 10
(Associated eluuvu'tattou
ot' Aliicrirau coal in quartiles suf-
ficient to l‘cllt‘\‘t' Germany‘s need
is l‘t‘Q‘Hl‘tll‘ll In) the press as int-1n—
cl'thilIlt'. cost. Al-
””90
|\
ill‘l'llSN
l‘l‘ess .
ti\‘t lllLr itr 'tllt‘
(Continued on Ninth Page)
After due preparation the
button.
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enshrined in our infections and
us always.
eminently
liberty.
I {unha-
afar-any.
In witness W,,I have
MAYOR DONOVAN’S PROCI.AMATION
To the People of the City of Norwalk:
to plan and arrange a. fitting public reception and weloome to
the young men who so creditably represented tins city in the
national military service during the war just ended has do
cided upon Wednesday, Sept. 17th, as the date of such cele~
It should be a day of general rejoicing and thanksglvmg
that the suspense and anxiety of wax- is past, and that a kindly
Providence with me good fortune, returned to our bosom: un-
. loathed by war's brutalities nearly all our loved one: who so
‘ willingly roiponded when called to the colors. To the, rela-
tively few heroic souls who made the supreme mnfico’nnd to
those who suffered through wounds and privatlons they are
Our city is justly proud and sincerely grateful to each and
every mu who entered the'service from this city. They are
entitled to and will noeive the heartfelt plaudits and. honor
of our people. They were a credlt'to our Start: and City un-
in charm, mulling: and patriotism, by any other
locality and typical of the best of American mnhood.
I tbs-atom call upon ollthe pooploofthocityofflurwalk
on Wednesday, Sept. 17, to make that. day a. city hohdny and
request that they decorate their homes and places of business
with the National colors and the Flag which now stands pro
out the world as the symbol of justice and
A nut that all business as for u ”grow:
suspendednndevu'yopportunity alordodtomoh -
om Bonn celebration the mutmmonblednyinthohluory
edmyuealofofloofihilm duyot
vdeon»Mnimhnndredadnin-tun.
m, "HOV",
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their memory will abide with
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Norwalk Chronicler