Fly Your Flag
_______.____————-—.
. -. . '
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLQ IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR owulOPERATon
a. _ W ..E.._ . ....,.-_...-..fl,il;_.__..M.., ———,!_ __._E _, .7 1 . -.-_~-_s fi “A” " ”d
_. a ntered at th so th No lk P ' ‘ WW ‘ - M 7 i _ 7‘ U .- W “Ty-NM "fi’fl—fi 1" ll-
.._1.L,ISHLD 1370 Office as SecondfClaouu Mallmztterf“ SOUTH NORWALK, 00“., SA AY. NOV. 8, 1919 Continued cloudy and “""filed' 0 CB
l
I
this out .
.CAFE [lWNEllS 0F
ll‘l- lll ll Ru) SlAlElllllillNll
3 BURNING
)"l\lllt‘lll.1lll(ll'(‘d All Night
l‘l\tin:‘uish Blaze ,in
.‘~.nnrican Mine No. 1 at
llckncll. lndiana
. mm or
continuum
1,. '31 Men of the 856 Form-
- l'l_\' Employed There Were
I l
ll Work. and All ‘Were
{t-st-ued
iCKNELL, Ind, Nov. 8.—-
wrican No. 1 Mine, said to be
ktrgest bituminous coal mine in
world, which was discovered
tire last night, has been com-
.ely sealed today afterworkmen
toiled frantically practically
night. Because of the size of
mine and the valuable mach-
it contained, the fire is said
e one of the most disastrous in
'country. The mine is entirely
trically equipped, not a. mule
.1!‘ used in it; ‘ " ’ h”
. z~zlinarily 858 men are
_ employ.-
lend the mine‘hss a capacity of
:0 tons of coal daily. Only 21
including pumpers and en-
«crs. were employed when the
was discovered and these
re rescued.
he cause of the fire had not
.n determined today. Although
employees of 'the mine are on'
: 19, more than a. hundred gath-
1 about the shaft as soon as the
“in was sounded and volunteer-
‘f; fight the fire, as evidence,
‘ said. that they had no can
:zon with the fire.
)
l..
autumnal
l‘lAlNEll IN MURllEll,
CASEISRlELEASEll
' ;\ Held With Manager on
t‘l‘Oller,S Subpoena
le'Il’ORT, NOV H liztlpll
'-:ll. 3 professional hflltzlrtl plug“
1 George \Vot'dvn. Lis llldllilgfi'l‘,
. We detained by Sergeant Frank
t. of the State Policc. by ordet of
.-r H'i \liv ‘
In"
ilnvzt. vex”;
.3 were permitted to Tt">lllll“ their
They were dcte’nwl lll:t' tin-M
..nci might vnakc L: 3.: ~ o; them}
connection with 1?» rmrdul ol' lien-l
i'l pinhnwnz ;. whit mwt mes-i
Who (llFilltlli'zll"ll in August
-‘lTS.t’>oo “01th 0: bonds. and
u-iy was later found in Milford.
‘n- offitt- of the coroner. yes-
nn .a stritement’came that
:tlcaf and “'orden had been
witnesses.\and Sergeant
‘ wired on them a coroner‘s
vml not 9. coroner's warrant,
' 'rtvd. On such a document
. one woman and two men
lze- jail. in New Haven. in
mm the Dinltowit; case.
"s office declined to give
r tier informatlon- Green-
" t-zll. n were taken to police
aftvt‘ the former had.
.«u exhibition at billiards.l
i.~-ld there during the night.‘
i
n .xmnTTEn To
U ‘(‘lDENT WARD
rou TREATMENTl
t
H
winhvs were taken to closel
2'.” .ntl :uffwrwd yesterday ”5’;
.' .lr-oltl Clifford Bare-h. c: “fest;
f The boy was taken to the}
H H’Wmlal in treatment by 01“.?
l‘nll"ll. of this city. l
:1" a' vork in the St. Georgel
(«ml Paper Company. this morn-1
l,..;_..-,. Harris. of 75 East avenue.
- . Wally crushed his right fact. He
,"'“;()"ed to the Norwalk'm
> in. meat. . '
‘would close their doors this week.
sums indium
down from behind while
'zlfter
; speed.
clue held by
THE “DRY” lAW
Gradually Disappearing.
Says Collector Walsh
HARTFORD. Nov. 8. . Fully till pt'l"
cent. of the saloon-keepers of the stale
have closed their places altogether OX}
lluvt- ('OllVPl‘lPtl them into otner llnvs
of business. according to daily reports
submitted by the deputies of the Full-
ml Statcs lnternal Revenue office. it
has announced by (‘ollr-ctor James J.’
\\':llsh yesterday. Present indications
“me. it was stated, that many nlOl‘t‘(
’l‘ht r»- has been a disposition on the
p;.it of the saloon proprietors. (‘ollect-
or Walsh said. to obey the law in
cvery rcspcct. There have been no
stiznres of liquor under the prohibi-
tion enforcement act nnywhcre in (‘on-
nccticut and no illegal sales. wilfully
perpetrated. reported.
'ln scores of small towns in tln-
state. the saloon has entirely (limp
pcnrt-tl. while the process of elimina-
tion in the Pal’ger cities has develop»
ctl greatly in the last few days.
(‘ertuin saloon dealers who pleaded
unfamiliarity with thc law have been
discovered selling medicated cour
pounds. or preparations under the im-
pression that such procedure was per
mitted. They have been ordered to
discontinue these sales. These pl‘t‘DiL
rations. it was found. contained mote
than oncvhall' of one per cent. of alf‘!l~
110]. which is a violation of the law
wlu n sold as a beverage. and not. as a
medicine. .
MAN IN HIS llWNllllME
Km Him From Behind, Then
Rob Body While Sister Is
Held Prisoner
HOOKSETT. N. FL. Nov. S.— Search
for two automobile bandits in a high-
powe‘srcd car was made through this
state yesterday by officials investigat~
ing the killing of Maurice F. Ottcrson.
a garage keeper, who recently return-
ed from army service overseas. The
bandits entered the home of young Ot-
tcrson's parents. near Mount St.
Mary's convent. in a thickly settled
district. and one of them shot him
the other
gagged leis sister-in-law. Mrs. Howard
Otterson. and held her captive in the
rear hall. Otterson's assailant robbed
the body and quickly gathered up what .
valuables he could. after which. it is
believed. both men fled in a car which
they had left in front of the house. ;
A physician. summoned by neighbors,
Mrs. Otterson had called [or
help. reported that, while on his way
to the Otterson home from Suncook.
he met a car racing northward at top
This was ‘snid to be the onlyl
the county authorities;
Mrs. Otter-son said she saw neither;
man plainly. as her head was covered
with a sweater. " III.
FORMER LOCAL ,
ATTORNEY DIES ‘
IN NEBRASKA
I
l
l
l
torney Farrell Burke died yester-
t'lav at his residence in Lincoln. 38'.
braska, according to information .re-,
celved in South Norwalk. this morrmfr.‘
The remains will be brought to this
cit': for interment. Attorney Burke was
'a South Nerwalk boy. the son of the
late “’illiam C. Burke. who owned the
extensive estate in Flax Hill Road. now
the property of Mr. and Mrs. John A.-
Hamilton. He was well known to the
older residents of the cfity. and had
practiced law for many years in his
home town in Nebraska.
Attorney Burke will be remembered
as the brother of Dr. William C. Bu '0.
Jr.. who for a number of years had an
ofiicc on \\'as\ington street. He was§
medical examiner for this city. being,
succeeded by Dr. Samuel H. Hunttng-'
ton upon his removal west: The Burkes
were related to the John A. Peuucll-3
family, of East Norwalk.
YOUNEEAT COMPANY-
INCORPORATES HERE
FOR ”$200,000
Papers have been filed with Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith showing thel
incorporation here of the Young Hat
At
l
{EA
3 WAVES BAlTER
g
Saloons in Connecticut Are
l
.
l
l
t (‘l'
' make
autistic store of Samuel
iSEV
lES ANllTIllAl ‘—
[intuition
Large British Freighter on
Rocks—One Ship Com-_
pletely W'recked
QI'EHEC. Nov. 8. A he'ttvy calc. :tc-
companicd by tidal Waves. has butter
ed shipping. wrecked wharvcs and
caused serious damage along the low-
St, Lawrence and Gulf coasts dur-
tug the last two days and is still rag-
ing. One large freighter. the British
steamer Germanicus. is on the reefs
the Royal Mail packet (‘huleur is rc-
thclloyal Mail packet (‘ha 9111‘ is rc-
ported short of coal and unable to
headway against a storm off
the south coast of Nova Scotia.
A number of other ships made port
battered. but the only actual wreck re
ported was that of the schooner Au-l
dtcy P. Brown. which was pounded to
pieces near Liverpool. N. S.
HREllESlIlfllS
NINE—lillllllNfil
Business Section of Mahopac
Falls, N. Y., \Viped Out in
Early Morning Blaze
Nine structures, comprising the busi-
ness section of the village of Mahopac
rails. lN. \ ., approximately twenty
‘miles from here. were bumed in a fire
which started at two o'clock yesterday
morning. Six hours-later the fire had
burned itself out.“tle§trpib’1g’tho"busi-
. ness ,center of the to" m entailing '
a Ices that is estimated it £00,000.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
When it was first discovered the tire
was in the store. of Edward S. Agar.
the. principal business pace at the
town. The post office. adjoining this.
Baird were
soon in the grip of the flames and.‘
aided by the strong wind. the fife
spread in all directions until the nine
buildings in the vicinity were burning.
Help was asked from Danbury. Peek-
sklll and Mt. Kisco. Chief Peter Beclc
crle, of Danbury. got a telephone call
at 4:30 o’clock. yesterday morning. but
as the motor pump was the only piece
gappuratus he could send. and he did
not wish to have it go that far away
from the city, (‘hief lleckerle was
obliged to refuse the request. The
piece of apparatus sent from l‘cekskill
broke down on the way and “as um»
blc to get to the burning: village. The
Mt. Kisco department responded to the
appcal. but by the time thr- m‘cn and
apparatus reached the villattzP the fir.-
was beyond control and all th-- tire-
men could do was to P-lllfinr' the
blaze as much as possible to the area
in flames.
transmits
liAlHllelNlillllNEl,
Local Red Cross workers are out in
force todav and the committee in
charge of this district is redoubling its
efforts to place Norwalk among those
cities and communities who preserve
their war record by oversubscribing
the. third Red Cross roll call. which
draWs to a close on next Tuesday.
armistice day.
A corps of charming misses are on
the streets, beautifully attired in then-
simple but effective uniforms. today.
collecting funds for the great cause.
Distributed throughout the entire city.
they are doing splendid work to in-
sure the success of the drive.
The housetohouse canvass is still
on, and those who have not yet been
reached will be before next Tuesday
night. Every effort Wi'lvbe made to
secure the 10,000 membership that has
been allotted to Not-walk for 1920. and.
in spite of the excellent progress that
has been made. Norwalk is still far
from its goal.
Team captains are reminded that
the Red Cross headquarters. at 85
W'ashington street. will remain open
this evening and Monday evening for
their convenience.
ON HUGE DUMP RAT
t
Florence Jennings, “‘inneld
street, who was
of
AB All
“lNDUSlllAl
- Blatant”;
lSlRI
Senate Committee
Report and Criti
the Employers land the
Steel Workers '
REVlllllTlllNAlll
RABIEAHSMEE
Laborers Hod (Justw
for Complaint in- long
Hours of Service
“'A’SHlNGTON. Nov. 8.—(‘haractcr-
'izing all strikes as “lndustrlaL barba-
rism." and declaring that “there is no
place in this country either for indus-
trial despotism or labor despotism."
the Senate committee authorized to in-
vestigate the steel strike today pres-
ented 4:. report covering its hearings.
both in Washington and in Pittsburgh.
and criticising both the workers and
the employers.
The committee's main conclusion.
concurred in by all members, was that
“the public has a right to demand that
capital shall not amgate to itself the
right to determine, in its own way.
those industrial «Wt. and n is
the 5am? as to labo aniline day-is
upon Congress to provide‘some way of
adjusting these dlmcultles.
(Continued on Page Tlll'wol.
will martini
[lllll-IACHMIJNIA
The first meeting of the 0:0 Com-
pany. of Wilton. will be held in the of-
ficc of Attorney Joseph Gray. South
Norwalk on “'ednesday. for the elect-
ion of officers. At this meeting plans
Will be submitted by l’t'cd'T. Ley &E
Company. lnc.. contractors and build-
ers. of Springfield. Mass.
ion of the warehouse.
On Tuesday Mr. Gray will attend a
meeting. at 120 Broadway. New York
city. Among those who will be pres-
ent will be the bankers who will
finance the Ozo Company.
It is reported by Gray iv Gray that
over $2,000.000 has already been pledg—
ed by Boston and New York brokers.
and that the
which will be offered to the public for
subscription will soon be exhaustedl
after the stock is offered. The re
maining 39.500000 of the preferred 8
per cent. stock will be offered at a
later date. A part of the common
stock will be offered as a bonus.
Several options have been secured
on prOpcrty from the Wilton bridge
north. on both sides of the railroad
track.
Wiltonites are all waiting patiently
for developments. Several .have al-
ready applied at the attorneys' ofilce
for positions
It is expected as soon as the build-
ings are completed. fully one thouoond
month. judging from the number of
month. judging fro mtbe number of
barrel orders which have been receiv-
ed, unsolicited, the past, few dhys.
which have been returned to the send-
ers marked "not ready as yet." To-
day one order was received for ten bar-
rels from a Virginia bottling company.
There are 7.000 haulers in the United
States. and each and ,every one will
be approached to bottle 020, which
drink will be made popular through
this channel. Outside of the bottlers.
there are over one million soda fount-
ains in the United States to be sup-
plied with 010. With the bottlers and
soda fountains, 010 will be drank from
California to Maine. As the country
is dry. great results are ex ed as to
the output or 020, which it . undoubt-
edly. put the town of Wilton before
the eyes of the’world. ,,
At the meeting. which will-be held
iWednesdny. the election of the follow-
ERELY BI’ITEN
WHEN SHE STEPS ’
in: emcee rm be noted on: President,
vice-prooldent. sect-earl. treasurer.
and eight directors. for of which will
be selected from Wilton: two from
South Nor-walk; me from Boston, and
one from New York.
The 020 Comp-fly will be the larg-
one of a group of est mmy ever exploited in the
lMakes a
discs Both:
for the erect-t “'95
5 Th
1
remaining $1,000,000. l
l
lwmmwmi DRIVE
REBEIPMELAREE
f in Wishing to Help the;
! HomefortheAged
; Returns l'lom the “\‘Chirlwinti llrivc'
zfor the Home for the Aged are still
Icominx in. although the main drive has,
been over tor a Week. Thc ofllCers 01 l
the ['ztion. who act as managers of tin-l
,drive.
fisults. Then-ear? a few districts. most 5
:ly in outlying sections. whose returns:
are not all in, The central committee ,
which is one for soliciting only. he" ‘
:ing no part in the management. haul
_as yet been unable to see all the spc ‘
‘cials. as many have been out of towni
xor are at home only for week ends l
lSome checks promised arc very slov :
lreurns will be complete soon and then f
lthe figures will be given to the press;
l the boxes have been used outsldrl
tot factories and at the railroad station,
«one night at each place, at the request '
lot employee and men. who said they;
{would be ready to contribute at the:
'station. Girls with mite boxes. wercij
lullowcd one night only outside of each 3‘
jtlteatrc. and many who had not givcnf
.were glad to respond. All mite boxast
have been called in and no one is an
.thorized to use one from now on. An) l
person who has been overlooked or
who was not at home when called
upon. can send a gift. addressed to
Home for the Aged. Norwalk. Conn. ‘
noun ANI] .
. annulus .
REGISTER nus.
iNorwalk Merchants Surf "\
: Feel Effects of Incrcas‘d
' Fare Imposed on Our
‘ Eastern Neighbors
l - —-——
l Norwalk merchants are sure to tml
lthe effects of the increased fare. fur
‘their “’estport patrons. under the zom-
system. Which now costs ten cent:
from Vl’estport bridge to Norwall:
.bridge. a. distance of just three lllllP>.
ior an increase of four cents. while the
rate to Bridgeport. a distance of mu
imilcs. ts only jumped six cents. Thc
tportenHerald says:
9 new system of zoning the lincs
of t‘to Connecticut Street Railwa;
Company has caused a decided raise
in fares in this section and the people
of “'cstport. like those of other (‘l‘lll‘:~
and towns in the state. are quite in
dignam over the new system. especial-
ly if they are in the class that daily
commute to Bridgeport or Nor-walk.
And they have good causofio be. for
.
l
l >
(Continued on Page Twelve).
l
uwlhiulns ‘ ;
in THE mun
i __ .
The South Norwalk Public Library
has been lately the recipient of valua
bio gifts. '
Miss Marlposn Taylor has presented
it with twenty-three books of except-
ional worth. Of this number, "Every-
man's Music Library." a set of ten
light opera. sacred music. standard
dance music, modern ballads. modern
piano pieces. home songs. etc, will be
very popular with music-loving public.
These books will be circulated under
the usual conditions with. perhaps: an
added admonition from the librarian
to use them with care.
George I. Benton has again favored '
the library with a book. Its title is:
“Jed‘s Boy: a Story of Adventure in
the Great World War.”
Another gift of fortyetght , books.
and three plaster costs, has been given
by Hrs. V. D. Prentiss-Llngnn and
daughter. The greatest number of the
books are valunbh text books, that
have been used at the Hat-nee Mann
school. and the Stevens Institute. ‘
A careful selection: of the Mount the
latest books in fiction and non-fiction
is placed on the library shelves every
month. No lists are published in the
papers, but the public is urged to come
tr- t‘m “but! often. if they fall to
And the book they want, take another
_ i
l
I
t
fl’ublic Shown to be Sincerel
g
Plotted
Second Anniversary of t
sian Soviet Government
A.
BSD—ALLEGED hunts UNDER
tum murmur 001mm
'iolent Demonstrations in Connecticut W'ith the
.\c Establishing of the Rus-
M
. ' More than 350 alleged radicals who are
“r" "“1““ ""”‘"““ “""h ”W ”‘ vlent demonstrations throughout the country
said to have plottei vie-
today in commemoration
of the second anniversary of the establishment of the Russian Sow-9‘
government were in the hands of the
ing, awaiting deportation or such
against them.
About five hundred men
implicated in the plot were seized late
raids conducted in fourteen cities.
in coming in. but it is hoped that altéby federal agents in some cities today.
More than 160 persons were taken in a
lion J. Flynn,
of Investigation of the Department
was personally conducted by Wil
leased after examination.
In the Chicago district,
81'0“!” .
Ph' elphia, San Francisco,
onnecticut cities—New Haven,
and New Britain.
Federal agents generally do
that than to say they had been planned at
weeks ago. It was reported that in
were to include bomb placing and the
including Milwaukee
about two hundred more were taken into custody.
ranging from fifty down to two
Newark, N. '
Hartford, Ansoma,
this morn-
ral authorities
fede be ordered
other action as may
and women suspech of having been
last night in a series of swift
Further arrests were promised
raid in New York which
Chief of the Bureau
of Justice. All but 52 were "3'.
and Gary, Indw
while smaller
were arrested in Detrott.
J., Jackson. Mich. and five
Waterbury
sl'med to discuss the arrests fur-
‘Washington several
some cities the demonstrations
use of firearms.
(Continued on Page Etch“
TERPWE .
llllfilll'lllll‘lllf *
illuminant
V v
\
an»
Norwalk Armory. Com-
munity Hall, Town Assem-'
' 'v Hall and Center School
‘ ‘l Had Crowds of Merry,
Dancers
...__
Tux psichon.
llln l'unv
1mm,
the (Goddess 0:
is some popular lady in tln:
"mply proven. last nicht.
‘“llln capacity crowds filled the Non
walk _‘-.tmory. the Town Assembly
Hall and the assembly room at the
Font: 1' school with merry dancers.
Al th: Armory.
At the Armory the Fourth Separate
("outpnny gave another. In the scries
of dances. which will be continued
through the winter. with Murray's
justly popular singing orchestra as the
attraction. This organization. which
drew such large crowds to the Town
Assembly Hall and to Roton Point
Park. last summer. found that they
had lost nnnc of their friends, for. not
only was-all sections of the city well
represented. but many “re present
from. Bridgeport. Stamford. llanbur)
and other towns. The music included
all the latest song hits. and encore-s
were frequent and freely given. Thl'
concert. from 8 until 9 o'clock, was of
exceptional merit. and many music
lover came early to enjoy it. The com-
mittee in charge are surely to be con-
gratulated on the success of their el-
torts.
Chink-en of Mary Gave Dance.
tangy
u
llllll lNlllNlIllllN .
l ' "Wlll BE PRESSEll
\\';\Slll.\‘(:'l‘().\l, Nov 8. injunction
proccwdlnzs against “mt-lain of flu.
1.'nith Mine \‘\'orkcrs of America will
be. pressed at lndianapom today. Attor-
ney theral Palmer announced. John
1.. Lewis. acting presidtnt of the Min-
ers‘ Union. refused to accede to the
government's. ordcr that the strike or-
der be recalled. pending mediation of
the controversy
INDIANAPOLIS. Not' Full-
5‘ Thai
' cd Mine \Vorkers of America. through
their attorney. Henry \Varrum, asked
at the opening of the United States
lliswi‘ict (out today that the proceed-
ings nu pusp. nod a wcek or ten (law.
in the hope that meanwhile the strike
might be settled The government.
through ('. ll. Antes. assistant attorney.
gcncrnl. objccicd. And the court tho-re-
upon took rp lht‘ motion to dissohc
the injuncticu Th PVU‘Pmmf‘hl post»
lion was thru the case was ll‘ll import-
-ut to admit of (ll-lay
\\'.\SHINGTUN. Nov. 8. Production
of bituminous coal last Suturing. the
“FF! day of the c ml strike. was asti-
t:.-att d today by the Geological Survey
at slightly less than 7001“) (lions This
comparcd with an average normal dJ")‘
nutr ll 1 f nearly 2.0mm“) tonE.'Por 3h"
flvc days pro-ceding the strike. the out-
put was 12.141000 tons. on averagi-
per sorting day of more than 2.000.000
tone. This was far above the average
and was exceeded during only one ml.
cr week this year.
GRANFBFFICERS or
STATE ENTERTAINED 5
One of the biggest meetings in the
history of Eureka Rebekah Lodge we»
h(l(‘l last night. when romfnent Muir
Another of those delightful dancesmrcrrs and “we"! p
hundred guests
given from time to time. by ”19 Chu'lrom 30d 3 throu bout the stat were
volumPS, OOMiSling 0! grand opera, dren of Mary, of St. Mary's parish. "fifientertainfi; and dl‘ned. Grand :fl‘icm
held at the Town Assembly Hall. lash-en; the guests of honor. ‘and
evening. with Svec’s orchestra to fur-
nlsb the best of music and l big crowd
of young people pment to enjoy it.
Miss Olga Van Cum was the chairman
of a niost emcicnt committee, and all
present -bope that other dances will
follow soon. ~
That 80m at Community Hall.
“That Sextettefi’ *of the Norwalk
High school. gave a most enjoyable
dance, at Community Hull, East Nar-
wnlk. last evening. which was very
largely attended and reflected great
credit on those responsible for its man‘
agement. .
Jolly Manama“ at Center School.
There was the jolliest kind of a nu-
quernde and dance. at the Center
school. last evening. with a large num-
ber of young people present. and my
revel costumes, many of most ingen-
ions construction. '
.—
OHIO VOTERS SUSTAIN
there
were delegations from lury Rebekah
Lodge, Mgefield: Charity and Fidel-
ity Lodges. erdgepon,; Evening Stu
Lodge. Stamford: Our Sisters’ Lodge.
Norwalk, and Laure! Lodge, Stamford.
At 6 o’clock supper was served tho
Brand ofllcers. Shortly anew-tin
seventeen candidates were lulu-led.
Splendid work was done during the in-
Motion by the team and guard. which
received many complimeots. At 11:30
o'clock a banquet was prepnmd for the
200 members and visitor. pun-oat. TM
menu was complete and very tempting:
In. F. G. Benedict was the chair-.-
or the oomnltu‘ in charge of the be!»
quot.
Along the state officers pit-sent
were: In. Home Fisher, of New no-
ven, mam of the Rebekah Stat.
humbly; llu Grace Willey. ofNor-
wich. vice-picsident of the nth-lull
State may; In. men 1'. W. Hut.
acltlnuon. of New Rowen, gram var»
dcmof the Metal: lute Assembly:
and try mm. . FEDERAL PROHIBITION
A any to accelerate the circulation,
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Norwalk Chronicler