WEDNESDAY, Nov; 1 i
. Another“ .’ purine:-
MEN’S AND LADIBS'
i GLOVES wt zens learned that four of the former
l. 3100151. - . a '5’! soldiers had died. An attempt to
E OAPE. ‘ . * ‘lynch Smith was made before he was
woon lodged in the 1811.
i (F - - “You fellows can’t hang me," he
i LINED. ~ .l said. “1 was sent to do my duty and
, 1 did it." .
1 mm Smith was tossed from a bridge
7 GAUNTLETS arm wars'll
GLOVES m MITTENS for
autoistS’ 1136'- . ..
All Kinds From 7‘”:
$1.25 to $16.50, .3. ’
Q
of bullets sent into his body.
9
..'
jail. At 7:30 o’clock all the
guard inside the jail.
and rushed to the bridge.
Little was known of
came here a short time ago.
Joseph Davis:
8!) WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK;
would be made was unknown.
intervals during the last
ical spoke
bazaar"
against a Red
and burned it in the street.
(lcwrn'lr Hart' was today
to ill“ capital
of the stzl'e.
[on receipt of news
here.
DAY _,.g'3
i3 NURSERY l.
v"
\k
(if
that
gion.
members of
were
the
discussing
: the regular monthly meeting of‘
Xarwalk Day Nursery on Monday:
mum. the committee in charget
.l“ lt'C‘Cnt rummage sale reported Y
Sinus-1 had been netted by the
1‘ which was very successful and»
vlll'itillllg to the workers. The
.I l‘t'ptil‘lS for the month were re-l
Hi and it was found that the total 9
~Iuitlllt‘e for October had been 666:
dun. Of this number, the largest‘
. riding in one day was 34, and the‘
..:' nil-'51 24. representing in all 15:
$313108. 0' . s‘tfll'
1‘1» following gifts were acknowl-‘i
gion designed to combat, radicalism.
of only five paid
were powerless
members
in the face
Smith before he was hanged.
hers of the Legion assisted them
patrolling and in guarding the Jail.
“'arren Grimm wrg commander
He returned recently
brother. During his college days
(th'dii . “(1‘1 l d"
h..:':),?ble1;ICMullen—m.llka . ut“nn .quiled fame as an athlete.
«tinny-ears old and is survived by
““7 J01)“ J‘ Cavanaugh—Applea. rwidow and babv daughter
It uth Norwalk M. E. church—Ap-
._ V ‘ ‘
sauce. lawmanlturned from France last
\l'lr's I’l‘att—ADPIW- ~‘ 1 z s r
U“? B. 1)}.Andrews-Apple's. sixtttn molitlls oterseas.
\rrs. J. A. Mills—Apples.
11M )1. Presby—Afghan cap.
‘.ll‘.~'. Samuel Boodneb-Cl'aclters‘
“ beans. {vision in France
kit‘s. Joseph DaVIB-HBOOKS and 10!}, ‘ '
l ‘rlcnd—Apples. '
Mrs. Richard H. Golden—Groceries!
"hlii‘lcs H. Swartz—One ton of
mi; "’
ms. Tucker—Clothing. .
Friend-Shoes. "“2 l
Nlll‘Wlilk Steam foundries-Wee?!
.A“
'Engineel's in France.
ried only two weeks ago.
.
(‘.
tack on the
clinic Just,
marchers was that
q
t
ell-i
up distance.
washing. "l and buildin ll
‘ ‘ . gs cross the street and'
Jir. (fringe G. Fawcett—Professmn- from pedestrians volleys of bullets!
services. ‘ ignl
sprayed the haite'd ranks.
Men came running
exits of the I. W. \‘l'. hall.
.I‘he nursery is in need of mater“!
the making of sash curtains.
At the meeting Mrs. Christian
~«artz and Mrs. B. M. Andrews were
named as delegates to attend the con-
ference of the New York Center of
the Day Nursery to be held in Newl
trance, firing
weapon “1
an automatic.
York city on November 21. .,,med_ ,ot the Regent Theatre, and that they,‘
——“‘ HARTFORD Nor lq—Fedqral thinking that it was a Stamford car.‘
" ' ' '- ' » . _.~ 1 and. as their Way back to the curb wast.
bnlpers Kllled Four Amer] agents who have directed the round blocked by a line of automobiles, they
can Legion Men in Parade up of alleged undersirable aliens
in Honor of Armistice Day
preparing for the transfer
five alleged radicals held
Bridgeport police cells
ford county Jail in this city.
eight men. previously brought
Hartford [tr hearina.1 before
gration Inlpector “'illiaul
were held in the ji‘li
Continued From Page One.
tpprt-ssing radical activities in this
Mllillllll‘illy.
\Vitilout warniilc bursts of rifle fire
pt the ranks of mart-hing overseas
'Yt'l'itllh‘ as they paraded past 1. W.
headquarters. From that building
ml the- roof of a building across the
.-“l'o-vt bullets came. Persons in the
‘l'nwds that lined the street to honor
returned soldiers also drew
2w upons and began firing.
Grimm, leading a company of men.
todu y
’ .
1.:
jail before night.
.0
cals are lodged in Jail here.
. t. ed llortall wounded. Mc- ,
flirt-till, lri rcllingyin the fanks. was at the “i" when the men may
«: ill-d instantly. Bell (‘asagranda taken before the
..mi later from his wounds. ‘ ~
John Earl Watt. George, Stevens terruptlon. ‘ ' l
.mh l’hitzler and E. Eubanks also Colon“! Umles Vi. Burpee, com-
ll wounded. the first named prob-
. uly fatally. Stevens was shot when ' ‘
' w attempted to disarilt an 1. W. W. “tellliltd 1’" “"WVed by a new detail
r. ’ r ., street. 11 g '
”mm" on“)? All forty-seven alleged
The fourth death of a parader was
. Mud when Dale Hubbard, recently
“llll‘nPtl overseas man, gathered a
trial] band and started after the l.
XV. secretary. Hubbard and the
:mitiva grappled and after a chase in
which Smith fired repeatedly at his
ford today. The party
“ pied two coaches of a train.
were handcuffed in pairs.
the wait of
tlon during seventeen
:rzursuers. As they clinched, Hub- . . _ ‘ .
«lard received four wounds in the minutes. they behaisd auteil&-_ Pr“
. i , Q I‘m“ of them took the situation seriously.
‘7‘" 7- ' ‘ :5 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 11—mo-
ties of 53 men taken into Custody
“If you want to know
whether you are going to
be a success or failure in
life, you can easily find out.
and Sailors.” last night.
Ki“
Riv. . .
\‘n
as you live. You may not
think so, but you Will. The
seed of success is 1101 in trolmen to headquarters, to be held
you." reserve. Agents of the police sent to
”JAMES J. HILL." the meeting of the council reported
1: d thiswell Tomor- the speeches were .of an incendiary
‘ ' on er ‘ . character and the raid followed, all
row depends on what you the” men Mo custody I I cum
ty/ ‘10 y. . i063 edowlth fn’th rldoners Joseph Laun
iii” Make tart e ne 0 e p_ , » , g -
Vl/ your ' I dy is a candidate for the presidency.
of the Central Labor
‘Gi‘ .
People’s Trust Co.
nent in radical mutton m
' ”A-KLAND. WHO'-
0: clttms'entered the
of the Communutubc
earlytoday. and
nag gum-lent
l
v
' «.1 - . ,
“ overpowered , the streets by th . 1
Smith andfte was taken to Jail. later e mob The moo “5
to be removed and banged after citi-
over the Chehalis river after a rope
was tied about his neck and ti volley
The
lynching party worked silently and in
darkness while taking him from the
city’s
electric lights were cut off and .eight
men easily overcame the one man on
,_ Smith was
i placed in one of about six darkened ing of four err-service men‘in an Arm-
automobiles that stood about the jail ““09 Day Parade- in Centralla, Wash,
Smith. He Representative Johnson,
The undertakers refused to handle ”on commitme' as “an attempt at rev-
Smith's body, and what disposal 0! it olution with bullets and rifles, which
Clashes between the I. W. “'. and!
Centralia citizens have occurred at .or Rogers, 0f Celltralia,
two years.
The first trouble occurred when a rad-
Cross
At that time a crowd removsl
ed 11'! furniture from the 1. 1V. W. hall '
enroutc .
from the eastern part3
He started immediately
the disorder
. fi'.
. . . 1 i done.
l‘rom \ttltlma today came a report
American 14?" 'among the first to fall in an attempt
. ' forma- at armed revolution against the Unit-
tion of a secret order Willllfi the lie-19d States. and for which every man
The Celttrulia police force consists'communisln and class hall“:d i5
and they tsponsible."
of the!
great odds against them botll in com- :F .
. V ' . . . arty-four alleged
butting the i. \l. \\.. and in defendingfinm of the \‘i'orld are in jail here to
. em-
.VlcElfl-esh was 24 years old. He rS-i
May, after
Hubbard served with the Twentieth!
He was mar-.
Casagranda served with tip 9lst Di-
One eye-witness accdl—lnt of the at-
as the head of the line
slowed down to “mark time" in front
of the l. W. w. lleadq alters. to per-
mil the rest of the co umn to make:
From the roof and win-l
down of the l., W. W. headquaters;
front different
Sheretary Smith fled to a rear en-.
His trolley
ammed" but he restored it s
'10 working condition, and continued,
to fire until he was overtaken and dis- .
this state were in Bridgeport today.
of forty-
in the
to the llart‘!
Thirty-l
s, ‘ihr’e
?" v.
i
said to have consisted of four nun-
dred former service men and mem
bers of the American Legion.
The once of The World, aeo'cullst
organ situated in the building. also
are wrecked. , f‘
The Communist Labor’ Party is said
to be a new radical organization. The
wrecking of the committee's head-
quarters was carried out in'methodh
cal fashion and with such swlfulesa
that by the time the police arrived
the crowd had dispersed. "1
Later the National Guardsmen went
on patrol duty in many parts of the
city. At 8:30 they were posted on the
‘maln streets and were guarding all the
'roads leading into Centralia.
WASHINGTON, Nv. 12,—The shoot-
.Was described in the House today by
Republican,
iWashington, chairman of the immigra-
the country has long feared."
Mr. Johnson sent a telegram to May-
saying the
country “must be purged of sedition-
.ists and revolutionlsts to the last one.
and. if this means war, the quicker it
’was declared, the better."
. “Vi'e , of the Pacific Northwest, have
tlong seen it coming." he said. “W'e
thave been patient. have avoided blood-
shed under every provocation, only to
see these young men murdered. Their
death will arouse the loyal people of
lthe United States as ‘hothing else has
.“History will record these heroes as
gwho has been preaching syndicaiism.‘
re-
l2.-—
Work-
\\'asll., Nov.
industrial
(‘ ENTRALI A,
day. The then were rounded up yes-
in ;terday and last night. after the firing
{on the Armistice Day parade. which
or I here or the American Legion and the
the local post of the American Legion. resulted in the death of four mem-
from Siberia. ‘ lynching of
and had been practicing law with his {There was
an i. \V. W. member.t
no disorder here thmi
Milllorning. (‘ompany F. Third Regl-l
the University at Washington, he ac-‘mpm, National Guard of “'ashington,lpredifled that her ultimate recovery
He was .which arrived here early today from lwouid be Very 810‘“ ‘
11 Tacoma, was
. l streets.
CHARLESTON, KY. \‘a.. Nov. 12:
{The rifles. which were taken to the,
Governor's office, proved. upon exami-‘
nation by (‘01. \‘V. E. Harrell. com—
manding the Federal troops here, to
be the regulation army pattern, and
the steel jacketed bullets in the am;
-munition cases were the type used in
regulation army rifles and machine
guns.
I
’MISS PINNEO UNABLE i
TO APPEAR IN COURT,
not patrolling the,
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Continued From Page One. 1
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aed in The Evening_Sentinel, on the
Monday following the accident, which
lwcre that they left the library. about
.8210 o'clock. intending to catch the
car leaving Main and “'aii
tree s at 8:12. That they just missed
it and, seeing the headlights of anoth-
or car could be seen in the direction
in
stead near the West rail of the south-
tproved to be a Norwalk-Bridgcport car.
iwhich switchesein at the Library
Green, but before they discovered
and, at
down the
istreel and parallel with the slowly
llnoving line of cars and, in an instant,
Hearings ‘9 the. cases or ”1" men JAvast upon them. Both women scream-
held were dlscontlnued today. :0 Df‘led altd threw up their hands; but too-
resumed when all ”‘9 allegletdi 73‘1“ :late to warn the driver. lnd were both‘
5'- I‘I'P' thrown down.
sumed that the hearingswill be held‘
The car passed direct-
ily over Miss Pinneo. Miss “'ilson said.
be but she managed to brace her feet
inspector Within" [against the from, of the car and was:
any possibility of interference or m— tpusht-d along the wet pavement until,
the car came to a stop. She said that
she was dazed for an instant, when the
nlanding the First Military District. back of her head struck the madway.t
‘said today that the state guardsnten but her hat and heavy coil of hair un'!
10' lder it, saved her front being rendered
unconscious.
builder. of Vi'eston, was the next wit—t
. iness.
'car. directly behind that of O'Hara’s,
lO’Hara was not one of the men who
i-
lbound track, Waiting for it. The car.
, their mistake. Miss \Vilson said that!
l ‘0 .O‘Hara's car pulled out from the line=
,mmi’tof automobiles. which extended from'l
M' ( lark. in front of the Methodist parsonage al-l
under 1
most to tile Librar Green.
.the surveillance of Connecticut State lfirst mam as if "5,, "095 "1,, "Ram.
Guardsnlen.‘ It Was expetit-d t0 hart-'7 . -
tni ell tulned stral ht
the Bridgeport party in the Hartford" ( th g
As soon as she, could re-l
WHY NORWALK rationalism
A m lam in the salary of
mere “asking price." It; is the tilt
whokbodyofmn. ngoodtntnsndmnospiritot
. WHY AT LEAST $200
Because since January 1, 1916, the cost of living has increased
76 to 103 per cent. ‘
Because during the same time industrial wages have increased 50
to 100 per cent.
Because during the same, time Harwell: teachers’ salaries have in-
creased only 3 1-2 to 16 per cent.
Beamszmwinmaketheminimum salary only equal to the
‘ present minimum livingwage of unsldlled labor.
Because $200.will increase higher salaries only 10 per cent.
Because nothing less will put and keep skilled permanent teachers
in Norwalk schools.
Because nothing less will draw back into training schools and col-
leges the able young men and women who are now turning
asideto vocations that promise a fair living.
Because Just as Harvard and! Yale are maintaining educational
standards by increasing salaries 50 per cent, so must Norwalk
maintain hen.
Because the morocco of $75 in May, 1919, has been absorbed by the
$81 fume.“ in board and room.
Because in return for loyal, unsparing service to Norwalk, Nor-
walk’s teachers expect the simple justice of a salary adjust-
ment to must present prices.
Because teachers were surely not over-paid in 1915, and $200 will
fully partially restore to their salaries their former purchas-
ing power. ._.
Because, as Mayor Peters, of Boston, says. “We cannot afl'ord to
economize on the education of our children.” .
. To propose less than $200 is to trifle with an acute
to invite disaster to our public “110018.
r
Asa $200 moanssn
Horwalk teacher is not a
deliberate demand of the.
situation,
. 7" 9 . . . .
great difficulty in raising her right. :fiéiznbgggr he was released later
hand to take the oath. ,
Dr. Gregorv was the next witness - ' - '
- , “as (irlvlng a car directly behind the
He said that Mtss Pinneo's injuries in-
cluded several broken ribs on llikcman car, and he could plainly see
right side. and practical 105” 0‘ power beiwcen‘the rails of the south-bound
of the left arm and left leg. There "and. and then stepped back
were also many bruises and an abra- O'Hara started ahead.
sion, in "‘9 nature 0‘ a born, about the O'Hara. in his own defence, testified
HOWLANDS
Entrances on Main St- Fairfield Ave. Cannon St. W 2'
SHOP BEFORE THE CLOCK STRIKES 6!
If you’d know what Saturday closing really
means to the store workers. ask them.
Get their viewpoint. You’ll be a stunch sup-
porter of the Shoo Before 6 Club at once.
ll
Diamonds are delight
and good investment too
For months past. diamonds have betn crowing worth'
more and more.
Their price has kept increasing. Never has there
l . . .
them so potent an illustration of thell~value as an invest-
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John v. McGinn testified that he: gem flashes with such satisfying radiance?
the the ladies. who seemed to be Mandi“? adds to the other precious stones with which
as
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merit.
But that is onlv one feature. Equal to it. if not
greater. is the attraction which marks them. What other
. What other
lends such beautv to the setting in which it appears? or so
it is mountp
ed ? ~ I
’Tis with special satisfaction the Howland iewelrr
5“" 0‘ “‘9 "3““, °‘ ”‘9 “and- 0“ 0“ that he did not see the women until, store invites to an inspection of its diamond lewelrv
side. of her face: ‘The doctor said that they threw up their hands. and that.
her condition was 3“" very 'serlous, 'it was then too late to stop his car.
and that the first time that she had, The case was continued until 1
been able to be removed from her bed.‘ ‘
. 'clock, when it was continued until
even for a moment, was yesterday. He gridsy morning at 9 o‘clock.
1
‘LESS NAMES IN 1919
James B. liikeman. contractor and
He said that he was driving his'
BOOK OF 1918
that the line had halted for a minute.’I -————-—-—-—
and was just getting under way when!
O‘Hara pulled hiscarout of line, sbonti names in the 1919 directory of me
DIRECTORY THAN IN ‘
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.7“ That collection presens beautv. and value. and di-
versztv. More than that: it presents diamond iewelrw
at price which is from 20 to 30 per cent below todav’s act»
ual values.
Some of the sparkling fine stones are set in platinum.
some in gold.
'7
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'1‘
.33
5’75
3
i' In
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There are rings and brooches and LaVal— .. ‘
ilieres and pins: diamonds of special anneal to men and 1"
There is shown a falling off of 355:;diamonds that women will cherish.
l
ONF‘MH ”3 Width- The next he saw. (‘ity of Norwalk. which was issued to-l
was the body of Miss P111090. appear-l day. The book of 1918 showed 14.91::
mg from under the car in front. Withinames. including 532 removals. in the
one arm raised. as if in vrotectionfillatest issue there are but 14.553
:from the brake sad little of the vehicle . names. including 370 removals. There‘
Stopping his machine. he rushed towel-e 1,721 names dropped from the
her side and, lifting her, with the as- i new directory that appeared in the old.
almance of two omen. carried her to The new book shows 1.118 chances in
the Gregory home. He said that local “dresses,
assisted him. and could not tell wheth-
er he attempted to drive on or not.
Chief of Police “’iliiam R. Penningu
ton had just left an uptown car, at the}
traffic station, in front of the Regent street. yesterday-
Theatre, when he noted the trouble ——-—-—-—-
and went immediately to investigate #130119va New Dancing School.
it. He said that O'Hara had drawn ‘
his car to tile curb, some little dis-|
tame ahead. and, when questioned, at
ones admitted being the driver of the
car concerned in the accident, and ac-
companied him to the uptown police
Pri
fit
Bing.
Advertise in The Scott“,
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‘ Why
A ten pound boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Thomas, of :50 Benton
‘vate lessons every afternoon and eye-
l
radicals
caught in raids here were transferred
[from the police headquarters to Harte
with twenty
federal officers and state police Occu
The men
gain her feet. she rushed to the left' Afr A
side of the car. and then to the right,; up“:
looking for her “loud. but could not \ 1
see her, and then. going to the rear, fizagrs
found her lying in a huddled heap. face.
downward. between the rear wheels of'
flats?
r'
U
f" can Posture League
as iize Trupedz’c Shoe
At the sta-
eral officials today began an investi
gation of the antecedents and activi-
the police in a raid on headquarters
of the Council of Workman, Soldiers
‘Reports that
speakers at a meeting of the Council
had denounced the American Legion.
and had charged members of the or-
""1 . . ganization with responsibility for the
leg? The. tes‘ 18 simple and in' ‘riots at Centralia, Wash., yesterday.
" "i falllble. Are you able to in which four men were killed, caused
2‘ .3 save money? If not, drop Mayor George Baker to order the
, out! You will fail as sure raid.
As soon as reports of the Centralia
trouble reached here Chief of Police
Jennings summoned all available pa-
Council. No
other prisoners also hove been promi-
13-44 at?!“
a}
m v°“~
the car, which has passed over her.
She did not see the driver of the car
when two or three others picked Miss
l‘inlieo up and carried her to the resi-
d‘nce of Dr. James J. Gregory.
Miss Wilson is still suffering severe-
ly from strains and bruises, and had
"SKIN THE CAT"
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take ‘fCascaretsf’
by
There is nothing like bending exer-
cises, taking long walks, or chopping
wood to keep the liver and bowels ac-
tive, but most folks take their exer-
cise in an easy chair. Subh folkb
need Cascarets. else they suffer from
sick headache, sour, acid stomach, in-
digestion, colds and are mum-able.
But don’t stay bilious or constipated.
Feel splendid always bytaklnx ou-
in
oug'mmofW:
muckmrogfittm
‘Mmra 'rms.
caret: occasionally. The! act with-
The Trupedic'Shoe promotes
health and ‘cifiClency.
For that reason it has received the
endorsement of theAmerlcan Posture
League, a National Health Organizer,
tion of high standing, numbering
1
among its members .many of
America's foremost orthopedlc sur-
geons. doctors, physical trainers and
school hygienists.
It was the Posture League that. after
care of experiment and study. estab
lished the fact that there are three
types of normal, natural, human feet.
instead of .9119. standard‘typc.
' ' """"dsél"lc"‘n" which
This is the basic 9 “igloo 1311
the rc-
fitt' ice are
Wmerkublgrhc 2;,“ on 'c is one sty of shoe
built on three di rent ground. lam—the 1n-
dare. straight. and Gumtulkugtmteds
foals—550m of these types.‘ Comets
mzoe which one. ATmpedicghoedm
type will it you perfectly.
0
Among examples are these:—- '1
Dinnenrings of diamonds set in platinum. some in
comblnatlon With pearls, today’s value. $175—$125
Gold dinner ring with platinum top, set with man!
lbrilliant diamonds todav’s value $300—$210
There is a total of,
L575 changes in the latest directory.
Beautiful platinum La Valliere set with three fine dia-
monds. todav's value $175—$150 -
Single-stone diamond rings. Tiffanv
to $140.
. Left aisle, front.
What handsome
shoes at $10 to $15
trast v»'it1'1\Autumn’s and Winter's costume.
coltskin with black top at $10.
Gray Nubuck. and black calf with gray suede‘tot), and
either field-mouse or dark brown kid—each at $11.
each at $12.
kid with simulated tit). field—mouse kid: each at $13.
French heel—$15.
Main floor, rear.
" Finest of holiday,
There are boxes of grace and beautlf. in inanv hues
of rare beauty.
quires in a box—and ranging from $2.50 to $5.
black—$2.75 to $6.50;
pensable to bIlSY correspondents—50c to $1.50.
Main floor, rear. . .--...
settings—$1». ' 1 _‘
Almost no limit to choice offered women who seek ‘
beautv and color and comfort and either harmonv or con- , '
Rich brown kid with fawn too and handsome patent
patent colt—skin with grav or fawn or black ton. and
Brown calfskin or kid. and dark gray kid. and ma-
hogany calf with brown suede ton. and fine black kid--
.’ W [.1
Splendid quartett at $13z—brown kid with field-t
mouse top. tobacco-brown kid with white stitching. gray"
Fine brown kid with clever plain toe and covered
Address books for one’a writing desk. almost indie.
_ A
an
3.
..._
.1. ‘3
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stationery IS ready _
Quite naturally. the finest steps forward first. 1;:
And how fine and rich and beautiful it is. both in 160
self and in_its dress. ,,.. .4
and many styles: some even hand decorated in patterns ,
.4
Bu(the‘ir contents are of greater import:~-fine sta-
tionery from Crane and Hurd and Keith. Two and three
Portfolios of fine flexible leather. containing pad and; i
' calendar and stamp-and-address book. Either brown on
1%
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s:
it
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Norwalk Chronicler