luu lulu -
lAlAlSl‘NlIAIEl ,
a Activist) 1870.
Entered at the South Non all: Pon-
Office a: Second-Clan Mall Matter.
...-
Elliillls '-
AAGIER HOME
l
. nion Recently Acquired
‘ ' ‘5'. C. Teagle \Vas Un-
cupied Except by Care-
‘ker
Iilt
Aliz‘l'
.1il"I
liter-.-
. bulld ll;
;: . ~ arr-Lsiiinus lillr )‘t’sicldtu
z 'i‘hv- it»: in plum-d at more
i: million dollars. - .
-~.~ Wu»: llllili‘t‘llllio-‘ti cxctipt
‘;!iit‘i‘ :mtl hi: stuff of help-
lwun- pui'rlmsm‘. tho pint-c
. ll. l-‘luelcr on!) u it“ days
I ins to have moved in in till‘
.' -./ .(zldf'il 3 \‘f
4'. .zi Ui lIl-- >~
‘ .0}. i' _‘\'\"'\\ .‘ ,m},
...33. .I "'l|'-,1\“\l Ii‘.‘
1 un- lines leading from the fur-
‘i'n- cellar are believed to have
_.: k.- through to the dried wood of
I» The home was of the old»
llllSSiOD type. provided with'
..31s and passages through which
'.v-\ traveled with great rapidith
0E -
' Ix dozen different sections
ESTABLISHED
, BY AAllAuAns
.w Drifts Removed and
ratfic Conditions Are
‘car Normal
I
linen and Hartford railroad ere.
* .11; normal, once more, according
.: commit of an otlicial of thzu
. this morning. Huge drifts.
~. gave blocked the passage of
,u >(llilt‘ cases have been remov-
. ' :. through line has been estab-
. 'i‘hn Shore Line route was the
~: which the most difficulty was
T~'t'l~‘il. The Federal express
.- mmi in Thursday night above
. .mn-w and it was not until the
n. u". that the, train was able to
. ml then only in sections.
. “Jr uliich has been filling the
y 3- “HS on account of the poor
.‘ i..\.
.y].
various destinations and, in
2 ‘v;llile, the shipments of
mill he figain normal.
Some Trains Late. ‘
{ililir‘llilifl‘s on the line, sev—
milroud company, as its sup
' large.
- -_.....,.. ~ k...“-
GENWICIIM ..
day Next .
:und the beneficial orders and societie‘l
:nf ii‘ll‘ stutc. for the purpoae of con‘
. side-ring and taking concrete action on,
, thc llPé‘dri of the starving and suffering;
lulu-lulu
I
It. slimzitu),
with conditions of the New York.
‘ulinn facilities, is being rush-
.- iwre 'late yesterday. some‘
; ';,_‘-;51"~‘ lute and others half ani
roal situation has no effect
"AAAE‘A‘A’llArrnAs
AAAA lungs
fiflvg‘HIllllllMB
PLANS TII All]
“NEAR EAST”
at New Haven on Thur-
Marcus H.
together in;
At the call of Governor
Holcomb, there will come
New Haven, Thursday, at the Hotel
Taft at 12:30 o'clock, the heads of
\‘ilruziily all the I‘ratcrnul. social. ciVic.‘
people: (ll the Near East. . I
The crml'u- v mm will be preceded by
:1 ill!‘i("»'t‘l‘.', 3' llm-sinsz which the meet-
(i‘onllrucd on Page Four).
(
1 Qt! " '5‘ _ "I“!
Totalin State is (SKIS—Mon-
tana Leads Entire Union
In the lull-st cusuu‘ty ".v‘ published
by the War llupurtlxicut. i'nnnpd‘tut
rtzxntit‘» sot-om] ill Illl‘ ratio of losses K)
the total population or the Slut». Mon-
tana is the first on the list. Thn ratio
in Connecticut was. one casualty in
every 214 of population. Montana's
record was one in every 112. The New
England States had a. ratio of one to
278. i
The actual cmunllies of this Sinu-
were 6.635, with 1.26:3 deaths out of
this number. In the list of total l0.\.~"'.$
this State figures in fourteenth p'ucv
.with every Stati- Which evcecds it hav-
.ing :1 population of over 2.500.000 (1919
while the Connecticut pop-
iuiulion at tho same timc was l,286.20§.'
IliilSflNl ADMITS Al I
Sililllillj lAAll
John Mu<oni, who came to Noru‘ull:
‘I'rom Philadelphia, :1 short time ago.
arrested Saturday, ,by Policeman
iFrnnk S. Strmton. on the serious
:chnrge of breaking and entering into
gthc Henry Drown house, 16 (flay street,
,xvas bound over to the next term of
film (‘riminzil Superior court, in bonds
iof $1,500, when he was arraigned bo~
‘fore Judge lcorge H. Vosburgh, in the
(Continued on Page Four).
H--:Lu___~_~-._._....__.
BIRBS’ SIINES ISAII
' BE RECflEiiiZEII
I
i ___..___ i
Twenty members of the Norwalk
Bird Club met with Mrs. C. Swafiz last
evening. A. A. Saunders, the presi-
dent, gave a. most interesting talk on
his method of recognizing birds’ songs.
Mr. Saunders has published a pamph-
let on this suldect which he handles
in a new and interesting way. He has
made many records of bird songs with
. pitch pipe-4m a scale of many lines.
using, instead of the usual musicalno-
lotion. a series of straight and curved.
heavier or light lines.
Mr. Saunders’ tall: Was instructive
and greatly enjoyed. -
Forty-two species of birds were re-
ported for the month of January:
/ Redpoll, evening grosbeak, black-
crovl‘ned night heron, quail. marsh
.hawk, red-tailed hawk, red-shouldered
I
i
Twilawk, screech owl, barred owl, king-
) ———-fi" ' .. ..— H A‘ «I '1 A
-~>I0r & Son and John Mc- '
arizcd—Saloons Warned
"‘” ‘ I: ”7‘. was seized in the mid.
«W .'.l‘
,,{ ‘3‘“ ill State-
423351” immune. and
an: if) the local
I; .ij.‘ lederal-. 011,09?"
(Continued On Page
“till. of Stamford, Held
1:: 8.060 Bail Each—Sell-
cral Gallons of “Evidence”
~ 1 : Him Feb. 10,—Fifteen Fed. chy,
'. ’ 'f' :j‘v'ooped down on Stain-Inga;
,"j,-f’~'turda:~' night. arreSfinzflan; of Westpm‘t. was handed down,
"f ““0 saloons and‘takdyesteraay. by Judge Booth, in the
- ~ 1. them several galloneo! Common Pleas court. The action was
1‘1" M} liiisslcr and his son Joseph.-
H._..ui .street. formerly of Nor;
"I“ L $9.15 of a saloon on Mainghousekeeper. at 317 % month. In Jan-
, .' _ . i est Park, and John Mc— ual‘i. 1910! and 39““ in
inn.~:'iviur of the Commercial
. and Atlantic. service was
- dl'l'ested in the raid. The
.. . taken in custody by Fair 8234»
McDevlt , ’
police m
{Continued on Page Six).
Servant Gets $417
Verdict Against Estate
Judgment for Min. Bridget McGlin-
of New York; to recover $417.78
the estatq of the late John Quin-
heard several weeks ago. ,Mrs. Mc-
Gllnchy. cousin of the late John
inn, 'alleged‘ she had been hired
as
. that capbcity
I
until’Aprll, .1912. v-Tbe‘ ..
$459, otwlrich: my $175
but, been paid. 191va ,u balm
1'me Mm,
snow DRIHS
New York, as Well as Other
MAY. TURN iii
t
LlST li‘nnncd by a :atrong southeast
and? beg-2n ialling :u 4 o'clock the
SCHIlIIl PUPILS »
«..fl...‘ .
total‘iue for. Pam’s.
- AGAIN All) A
IN sun A
Places in the East, Moves
Under Difficulties Today
RAIN LATE iIIIIAY'
face Car~ Lines Out of :
Commission
NESY YORK. Feb. '10: -~V\'lill all but
‘arvs still blocked by snow drills. sew
-rui feet high. New York was hit again
why by another driving snowstorm.
Wind.
Lol'illlllr. and thi- \venthcr man could
mnr tulip hope of an immediate let-
up. although there was a prospect that ‘
I
(Continued on Sixth Page)
'Gcrmany. has offered to ,
‘up to the allies in placi- Q! the hun-
'rlred.= of Germans demanded for extra-
‘dition on the list recently mbmmedlo
l
I
l
PRAISEIlfIlR SALE
[if CHRISTMAS SEAL "
The following letter has been read
in to the pupils in each room of the
Norwalk schools: I
East Norwalk, Feb. 3. 1920.
Mr. G. V. Buchanan.
Superintendent of Schema. ~ I
Dear Sir: _ ' .
I have been making out my report
of the Xmas seals. for Hartford. and.
as the wonderful success. this your,’ia«
due to the pupils. We feel they should;
have a vote of thanks from the Dis-.
pA-naury and know how greatly We are
indebted to them. '
\Yc raised over thirteen hundred
dollars, of which fifteen per cent. goesi
to the State, leaving us eleven bun-I
dred for our work. or this entire sum}-
over half was given by the pupils. One
request in my report was to name the.
most important factor in the
and my answer was:
schools. ‘;
l hope that, the pupils: may know
that. their aid will enable us to help
the sick and unfori‘inuw.
Again thanking vuu. 1 remain.
Sincerely yours
Al.ii).-\_ B. MARVIN.
Norwalk Dispensary.
[El ESNTRABTS Hill
JABIIBS’ SIIIIE SHIiP
Several important contracts Were
awgrded yesterday afternoon at a
m'eetingin the Hotel Clifford by H.
J. Jacobs 3': Sons who are erecting a
large sb'oe ‘manufacburing plant on
Day street. Alfred Brown lswto, build
the foundation of the fu’ctory and do
the grading about the premises. The
tire escapes and safety appliances are
to be installed by 9. Bridgeport. firm.
Fred Hodges is to furnish the carpen-
ters and annex-intend the construction,
and E. J. Flaberty has‘ the contract for
carting material. Work. is to start
just as soon as weather conditions
make it pogsible.
M
PARKER DISCHARGE!)
Fill [Aliiill Plan
balm-ed, of so Wat-
Sunday by Detec-
Hunt, as dis-
1
i
the public
' .-
Thomas Parker,
or street, arrested
tive SergeantJngnu
charged by u .
burgh alter a. heuingv'held in the city
court this morning. Judge Vosbursh
held there was not suflclent evidence In-
W
’to sustalnth , , or
put house of Hume that”
prelor‘nd-againnrtbe
2119118473!)
in a:
Director , Tyler
complished in various pluses of rail-
ged. in his annual report
; Director—General
it‘ective reforms" l3n continujgdvflter the
Iroads are returned to priflte contloi,
March 1. His recommendations in-
. eluded: ‘
organization necessary to control the.
zmovcmem of trailic to an; by way or:
INew York’s Third Rail Sur-f
. stead 0
drive. i
r£eorge H. Vos-,
'a re mm “51.9” ugh.
Snow or‘raln and warm» taught.
lAllluArA
ll'l
1‘:
Economies
Hines ‘
..
“'ASHINGTON Feb. lOé-‘Reflewing
the "elficlencies and economies to.
road operation, by the Quill-(ltd Ad-
ministration.” ’. T. Tyle ,5 dlmmr of
the diviison of operationsdrecommend-
yesterday. to
thit‘unany er—
Hines.
I
(Continued on Sixth‘ipqo) i
. A I
. -—_..—-
, mvr HIMSELF 1r
inlsrnmuu. Fob. 1?J.»—-Fomlc'r
Crown Prince Frederick William. ot
give himself
Berlin. according to a telegram
porting to have come’rmn‘n him, pub-
lished in the Hondalablmd. at this city.-
The talent-III to address?‘.-' to: m
Kings'or England. Belgium and ltaly.
Walkwt of Nearly 30mm
Workers in Shops and all
Tracks «Threatened
February 17th
W... .. .2... .. ...rSEIIY. TUMULTY SE3
up. at least in skeletonized/l’orm, thei
' fair
William Lockett Confined .
Transfer to Frankfort or Eddyvdle,
After Additional Troops Had
Zachary Taylor
today
camp.
llxmcml AA ARMED our, M
souls 0i AAMlA SOLDIERS!
ARE Pl Ruiillliljfli sum
in a Steel Cage Awaiting
Martial Law Declared
Been Sent From Camp
J
v
Kentucky—4
LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 10.~—-Dawn
found lzexington an armed
I
Squads of armed soldiers who saw
!
l
' I
PRESIBENT WILsuNimrvlce at Chateau Thierry were m.
-Railroad Administration Of-
, ‘ ilflRMEIIIJRIlWII %
£533. 0!: EESSES :1 few of the city's principal thorough” ’ i
ficials Regard the Situa—
tioil as Most Serious .
A 3 , ' fieneva
E .1 ‘0 " “ age schoolgirl was confined in a steel
~ negotiations of the hllway employee .me in the Fayette County Courtn
Hines reached house here, awaiting- removal either
a "mm“ stage t 33" ”1d ”‘30!“ a: to the State Relormatory at Frankfort
the Brotherhood 0 Railway ’l‘rainmen gm. to the pri
\X’ASHINGTON.
is concerned. a strike
"pending demands
settled."
I with Director-General
trolling the streets
approaches to the city to
.rccurrence of
or guarding all
prevent a
yesterday’s moi! wol-
~ lance that cost the lives of five per-
Feb.
loomed unless i
' Aen‘year-cld
lions and caused injury to a score 01
.others.
negro slayer of
Hardman. a
“William lhcliett.
at Eddyville.
It was at at mpt to Lynch Lookctt
are satisraclorily V yesterday that caused the rioting. Un-
‘der guard of several
hundred state
W. (l. lm._president of the unlon.‘u.oops. the negro was brought from
Lieber-
4 2:. v
Stills
has served notice on Mr. Hincs that ‘vhe Sm“,
his men are “very insistent and alusl Imam hcd
have a definite answer 50011-' To INS guilty of murder and sentenced to die himself on the mercy of the court.»
Mr- Hines replied that “0 ai-a‘em'l'~’1;ill the electric chair March ll. Short- Only on» witness. a neiizhbor of ill.
mgfl 9051”“! could be made 11!!“th had .ly alter sentence had been glossed a dead girl's father, was placed on tho .
again talked with the whole body 0! "mob or 100 or more men caused the
, entrance maths courthouse.
,1 alien. man, 18.—-—£xocn- .fymlm.mm~drbe 1W and
m of the United “Brotherlfmeg and machine guns
commuting
penitentiary to this city.
to the courthouse.
button
into the
the Presidents of France and the Unit-ohm Ot/Malntenance 0‘ “'3? RHINO!“ crowd. The mob wavered and then
ed States. and the Emperor of Japan‘
In it the ex-Crown Prince is reported
as saying:
“As the omewn Prince.
take the place of my countrymen. If:
the allied and associated Governmentsi
deeire a ictlm. let them take me; in-g
the 900 Germans. who com-1
milled no other crimes than to servei
their country in war."
illiiilii cuAlPANl ~
surlmrssunnulr
‘ I
Cornelius Granger, superintendent ofi
es
Ancient Ceremony, With All
and Shop Laborers were
Continued on Page Seven
going (dis tamed. leavin the toll of dead and
ahead with strike plans today while a Iwot‘ind’t'rd behind.g “
:committee of heads of various divi- l
I wish to 18‘0“
Additional troops were rushed to
of the union were enroute to the scene from Camp Zachary Taylor .and served
alluring the late afternoon and even
in: and martial law was declared by
found‘victed him yesterday,
Brigadier-General F. C. Marshall upon
his arrival. '
Reports last night that 1.900 moun-
taineers were cllroute to Lexington to
lynch Lookett caused the command-
ing ofllcera to throw cordons of
troops across every road leading w
the city and to place other demoli-
ments at very strategic point with-
in the city. So extensive were the
plans to prevent -turthcr options;
that at ten o‘clock last night the brig-
ndier-tzeneral announced that the IN;-
uation was under control and ..that he
further trouble was anticipated.
No attempt will be made by the all‘
thorlties to release Lockett. from the
steel capo until‘danger of further evl~
deuce has been paused. it was an-
bounced.
“i don't konw why l did it." the
negro is, quotcd as hmin; said in the
course. of a statement prepared for
submission to tho jury which con-
:Luockett threw
intuld by the state. The witness Idol-
ttlfled the stone with which the suit
‘10“! 1.6 MI bmhlfll. warm 1
grommet] their verdict without leav-
ilug their seats. '
I Lockett is about 33 years old and
:came here from Henderson, :Ky., seven
years ago. He enlisted in the army
for eleven months n:
(Continued on Page Six).
ill PARLIAMENT
the Traditional Pageantry, 3
in London, Today
the Higley Machine Company, Cheap;
nut street died, suddenly. at 9:30; LONDON. Feb. 10.—~London today
o'clock. last. night, ,at his home. 141witnessod, for the first time sheet
Lowe street. Funeral services will be 1914. the ancient ceremony of a state‘
held Thursday afternoon from his late :rpening of Parliament, with all its tra-
M". Granger is survived by his (in
‘ King George. Queen Mary and the:
home.
wife and _
of Middlh town.
two sons. Charles Granger.:'
N. ‘Y..
EGrnnger. OK this city. who is a fresh- royal ample
in function,
{man at Yale Cniveraity.
and Humid Prince of W'aies, who accompanied the
ional pageant ry.
for the’fint time at such
proceeded from Bucking-
‘ My. Plunger had been in ill health ham Palace to Westminstcr in Stale
tor somn Iilllc”. but yesterday attended ‘ carriages. escorted by mounted life
,his gruil duties at the machinc shop. guards. , '
;the end coming suddenly last night.
ille came to Norwalk from Derbv about '
1three}‘cnr& ago. starting;r the iliglrvy
iMachine Company‘s shop. which soon
Hook a leading place in the liltiUFtI'ial
life of the city. He Was known
illluuallout the State as one of the
{best mechanics in Connecticut. 5 trlb-g
‘e. acknowledged. by his business ns-i
socmlcs here who have Watched the.
Hurley Company grow through his:
ability and enterprise. His reputation:
as a mechanic was particularly recog~i
nlzcd in Waterbury. Derby and other”.
factory centers of the State. ~
Mr. Granger was a member or .Com-i
stock Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and!
Continental Masonic Lodge, of Water-
bury, as well as the Derby Lodge 0L
Eli]? and the United Workmen of Am-
r a. . '
"nonhuman §
the ro r officials last Saturday. . utensil church. paused a rela- m .Recmiting nation.
I ‘ - " ‘ Tgempems consider-{hie curiosity luflon “heartily nvorlnx “I. am ma today or five more vurinals to be unri-
I . ’ Ishon in the report. Mr. Routinel- be- reasonable advance in' the med locally in the our marinara?
? ... - lag one of the m “381 estate hold- could of the public uchool teachers uy contest. The new prison 1;“ p
‘ . ~ . era in the city. He said today he at 0! Norwalk‘ “at once.” Lockwood Manufacturing Co. . .... ‘ ,7
NOGLAS Ari: F‘b 10...; M “from cems 11“th Burl the when m Rev. Taylor & Gomen ------------ ‘ ,
bptWeen ‘Iém'oustfim’l ‘ :A cushznero m We delay, Wt. in Magi H. Jacob: q“ mod pml- Rogers 8:. Stevens .......... .. . l.
Ame“ _. ”mrto' am“ ‘qdigettins in“: Blukswere'leftflthtdemdm W. Beam Samuel r ....... .. . .. ;'
nighllmiugmugzé'g‘: 193'an at the 7300686! mildews. 1;, mm “Wat. and Cup- Chruuun Swan. .......... ....-.. ,1
-- ' ‘ t but not their impm- Chm. mma”. .
seriously wounded by, I member 01mm did 36! turn them over in w Eh.“ w m BIG INCREASE
gins at ' singing primer.
i 1 , Width theft
8313881113. Wei Dim
custom amber: ‘ .
' , ttq convey
to: liberty.
and '
The royal party was received byA
Members of the two
ment in the House. of Lords,
King Gemge read the speech from the'
throne. *
Houses of Parlia— I
where ;
The route of the procession through:
the“ Mall and down Vl'hitehall for more
All. RililllNEll sun
I
an " as being the only Normal: resident to
refuse information to representatives
of
stated, 4
port, completely filled out in detail, to
:thé United sultan million miles. 1er Int."
v...
(Continued‘on ’Sixtb Page)
ill alumnus.
the United States Census Bureau.
this morning. he mulled his to-
W.
:sembly Hall, February
‘ 17, 1920. ‘
mnnpv ceased:
{shortly afterwards many new mom
Iand a part devoted to defray
. . STATE BPENINfi Idlilliflilll Will
BE lMPIIIIVEll
I \ ,
.Catholic Union Council Plan-
ning to Raise Money by
Holding a Bazaar
Catholic Union Council, K. of C..'No.
46, will hrld a bazzar
13. 14. 16 and
During the war all activity to raise
but in that period and
most of them young men, joined the
Council, and in order
quires funds.
A part of the proceeds of the bazaar.
-‘ . ..h .e musical in» .
“I“ be “M to purc a“It part for an §of army enlistment. flcld. Dong “tuna.
fund purpose but will Marl. again today. it was an-
the bal- moflnced last night.
club-‘
struments for the house,
improvement or building
ance of a note given when the
house was improved.
—_.—
(Continued on Pm
MINISTERS lAlIlll "
IMMEDIATE lllel
Four)‘.
Association,
day morning
in the Town. AS-
to keep the borne
attractive for thcm, the Council re.
Members of the Nonnlk Ministerial
at a meeting held yester-
in the South News“:
“murmur”?
mu m sum '
[If wNIi ml-
To Try 'Again Today on
2,000 Mile Effort? to In-
.duoe Enlistment in Army
NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Defcctlvo
motor ignition compelled Lieutenant
‘Belvin W. Maynard, the "flying par—
son." to make a forced landing one
»mile from Mitchell field. , Mineoll,
Hester-darn after ht’ had “hopped oi!"
Elm a 2.000 mile flight in the interests
army recruiting literature from tho
Deliaviland 4 ’plane in which. til”
will fly. Washington, D. (3.. will b.
the first stop in the ltlnerary, which,
will tulle the aviators into nearly,
every 'southern state.
FIVE Alli PRIZES
'” W9 m lilllllilll mum
’ V. .Paks. of the CW,
Comm-2.10 U r wand out
Sergeant Joseph P. Saxe. an army
photographer, will accompany Liar,
mm Maynard. They will drop
A \r
Norwalk Chronicler