:
V. :1 :r
lwu‘n August
.1,
Silhllllil, .
ilo Abandon luau
mum my '_ "T"
Miriam?! -
dfl . ”I-
a
._...
merit
\\'illi;.iii
if. ..
..rl>l
_ *ALst
- PAPER
It
s HED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
3 I. RAYMOND, GDAI ‘
DNANI fDR flfll YEARS.
IN INIS DIIY, DIED IDDAY
“
17.
(lll‘E’:~l'.‘lltl m"-
i‘vll-l'li‘
Thurp. on 'hc
;‘ \\ ll lllllz until his (loath in )‘Iil‘ liti’x
.‘: .‘ <'i;.h=--::t:u‘..'-.<
4 H ‘II M lilo "‘I. , \NI. illli. limpiutui H; 1’15
,, ‘ ....— .. ~. mill ltH’ ”H w :5 mm’
.2, -- .tttu'tutl I») :‘m Xt-Htuilt l" l7 it
. .. .{‘}|l}‘ (fir. r
4 ’ \: t. ,.,‘I. ~ .. . . ‘ ‘ 4
t: .l_ lat,- ..ii.r: “as iii‘i-imi tit-Hun,
W, , ,L; ; . :l », ;- ll-'il:" ‘l‘:IiZ'lllr‘7:l _\
. .\ - I" H. .l.i.\ liittoii. llll'cc children
I l . . A ’ ‘ ' .
. nut? il.ll|, Marina. Mm; “In! I“l\l(l
[7 ‘ .. . . . ' . V. _ l‘ ‘
< , , 2‘ . tun ttw: at his ill’:~’l wire
, ... It; ltrrttnxinri morn-«l All>5 (‘urnlvn
. :, [Hm ‘H'Tl (In. whit-r mi Ill-i .~'\~';i .lt‘\r
:{i‘wl' ,‘\.'=' {'3 ‘ ;’i 'i c. .I.
in!“ ‘ \ . .. l'-.lllllc u
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> I Hull. «1 I . “ill in ‘il i' l' ..
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4 .' ’tficz‘mmn, . ‘ ..'.
.. v, ,1 . , . ' ' r . "
,3, l3 ,. minim icilci hnoots
.IL. L I ‘ “cl“, )
~ .ll(,.._tp01‘l atrolman
“Li I ~
‘1‘} -‘ K I . .
‘1 1,4 l. m..- 191”". Mn; 5. l’RZlUIlliili‘. John
: I-I'u‘lrlili' “is shut 5:» ill" right xiii-zit
I . _l} ntiu‘ noun \c"! whit it." file pitta
1.) '1 ‘t r ‘, 2.4 .iri album? I'llHlll'Til 34‘- r .‘\
DIJ' ; “‘Hlii'l xx.» i’ did. 'l'lu incl
2 . :iv'e“~i.-.l . tl;<- il‘r ~t;l"t‘
I.. w 4 i‘llill‘ 2:01: will 2.:le mu
._ . 'II iii. iv a . Iii I: it?
i .3“ 'v ‘ ltirlll"\
. , 5 v 'i:~ .li ’ W in li“'i\ if‘.
t. .t,i. i-‘iniiisunwz :Itrtt- mi
N t .i- tuntuvwrtul that In I'lll iii
Nlllvntlii.
iv «giviv n‘. wt
iii""i!,.'\l|'l.
Ni“
3:. Isaac Raymond. for fifty years engaged in the coal and
smess in Norwalk, died at 1 o‘clock this morning, at his
6.. Flax Hill Road. He had been ill only several days with
‘ NIr, Raymond was one of the best known businessmen
y, and was the largest individual holder of Norwalk real
C, was associated prominently with the First Methodist
Church all his life, and was connected oflicially
.. ‘ banking institutions.
moon at 3 o'clock frOm the late home.
_ with many
Funeral servxces will be held
he was; :t member. For many years
he has lmeu chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Official Board of
[llill church. and for more than a.
quartsr (it a century he was superin»
fulfil'lr‘lll n!‘ the Sunday school.
Mr. lziyiiiond was active in politics
during" tho early days Of tho (-it\' of
South Nivuulk. lie was a slnlivnrt
iiirlllllllii'iill and was :l ('tvunrilmnii in
M7“, :iml slutz- .Liltlllt); fur tour \cuz’s.
Mr Raymond coinint-iicml his. \oiv
~nctw-sst'nl t'Itl"t r in tho ('Oiil business.
.3, 1mm, first uct-iipyiiiu zln- buildings
\vlieire Hun :sliilitlS lllv' Ferris Cunl
J‘ ,V . , . .
...,t.« .it the loot u: “aslnnziml
<31“! .\:‘:
”limo
r conducting the business
.. inl‘ Six-wild _\'l’lll'.\' illS lvl'lilili‘l‘.
n :llwm 'l'. Raymund. ljuii'll‘.“ hi.»
'u- ‘.t.’!'l (‘Hlllllllll‘il in thv l)ll."lll~'rl~‘
P0 ("r-c» _“
I; i; i it ‘4
i Uzi i
iii?“
7:; 5 Iii
). s ' Us
'1-1‘rvltitfon.
‘ ‘ :‘enfrtn‘iin
li-t art-0rd
wraivcd
.iy and
padrrs
~... 7__‘__ . _
nut. liai'riairc
(l4 '. .'
-l .‘i.llltlll Horton
I 1‘ w "ml by
I} ,. ii. ...i.tr_m of
t. : rat.” 1’ of Mr.
.v . ta. Linn-rely 0f
_ Iii Elly Horace
.. r- if? ting hav-
: men home in
L3‘
. tmiiw rll it SSH lvill and .~l.iv'l~
,... .. it. I'lllidhi Xi
Mum mid-l
up \iith the
:l rc‘vnlrrr. :tm‘.
')l.(‘ --lml uni}- ialtinfs effect
Tun“; lain...
. " ”1: iii
»:I..'.:- Ila
l’. ,;(b
$1.5M (Hill
punch:
'Il’l“.\'
lltll:
:.-.'.‘.‘- '.._‘. nim‘niiig (ll
255ml um) pimp
\itilll‘ inijrtirtance in Ill“
‘ no «aruguln {or political
.; (“an inm' llulcnlnli (ltlt’.\ n0!
l..- ~t;~:mrzuiiiv_r in that.» f‘onntat—
‘ll« but}. Stniw l(‘ :‘ulily tilv
I.’ ,\_.'
.\Iti_\' {ill}.
to be an
Silhilll
and so t-nll
ivnziiuii ti! ill!" l'i‘iiir
llfli‘j :eml lllllllt iii.
Hm: tho.
lile‘.l‘itiil>‘ ui vi? moi-hip.
t‘ . . Ll‘l‘l' i. l'l‘l'lt‘billlll’ll :ill lili:
.!. ‘ V-- (.3 tin» l'...m: wiunll'!
.: i‘;it;ti~x:ttmn, (taillpaig '
. ., tilt-ti in
' mm tlir» pity-mitt») of the
' ti Nni'lh t‘arulin?
{low Illllll t-‘ticnt it) make Ill “
1:511} ,.. (illlfil'jril in him to rccognizr
the A"! that an r-iiiorgr-ncj; (:;i>t:< l'm‘
":titinc. a special sesauu ol‘ the (‘on-
iie-clirut Ingislziture. proofs or” which.
nu had announced himself l‘t'lttl‘~' to
l't't'niivw,
it til“ Governor can withstand the
pleas of those most honorable women
of our country who gave up many of
them; distinguished engagements to
crime~ to Connecticut. themselves
rimming it an emergency Worthy of
grunt sacrifice. he must indeed bc
n ry sure of his individual light :1
tr rim to judge. The air was fraught
":llh a deep. intense and nobly emo-
tion.
Miss Ludinglon, president of the.
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa—
tion. first addressed the Governor and
said she Would call upon a number of
representatives of other States to put
their case to His Excellency. after
which she ‘would call each delegate
by name, that he might shake their
hands, or at least recognize each one.
and receive the telegrams which they
bore from the Governors of their
States. Sixty women spoke in about
an hour and a half. Low and earnest-
ly and swiftly each spoke with her
whole soul and lost never an inflec-
tion of her opportunity. -'
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham was
first called. She spoke of the educa-
tional campaign which is on in that
«State to overcome the appalling illit-
eracy revealed by the war statistics.
For this the Womens vote is vitall
needed. y
Dr. Hebard', of Wyoming, next spoke
y.
'\
JUDGE NDIDS
lNAl BALDWIN
AWARD ‘SIANDS
Judge Keelcr, in the Superior court,
Bridgeport, yesterday refused to grant
the motion made in behalf of the Clty
of Norwalk to set aside the $16,000
verdict, awarded Dr. A. H. Baldwin.
by a jury, recently, for injuries suffer-
ed when his automobile overturned, on
Main street, in February. 1918.
The finding against the city, handed
doWn by Judge Keeler, follows:
"A carefulweconsideration of the
testimony in the case satisfies me that
there was evidence at the trial ample
for the jury to find that the plaintin‘
had sustained his burden of proving
negligence or the dct‘endnnt, and his
freedom IllOl‘Pfl‘Olll.
“The damages aWHl'fll'd are fairly
compensatory. but. tho jury do not
upon] in hin'e gone to the verge of un-
due lilwrzilil)‘. t't'iltiinly the amount
awarded dot-s not indicate partiality,
prejudice or pu>siun on the p: of the
jury The motion to have the verdict
Fi‘l, usidl‘ is dt-ult‘tl."
JADDDD’NiW
lititiiis
NEAiiil' READY
'l'liv handsoiiio- lll‘\\' factory being
t-I‘irll'rl (iii in“; for the ll.
Jacobs & Sun's shoe iih way is expat
ml in l'l‘:tl_l}' t'nr lii‘li:11.n('_\" Within
sircv"
lll‘
Ilii-w- weeks, work will In~ started 4in
the installation of rill)” inunul‘at-itir
inc ltlilillllli“ '
'I‘l." liullillllz. \‘Jlirt'li ix‘ oil {mgr
pint-‘5, mmistlvinzz it! by 1‘20. will in:
v’hu h" lint lttx'Sl Slglili‘i :illti lugs!
umziozmtl iii Nut'\\'::?l_ Thu \vuri: is.
«lull; l\_\' llib‘ Ililliiii, \Vl“ 5' «run.
any w ltls‘. l‘zii.-.:1‘--uw- .\'.\‘: Yuri;
lt-iiy -
l 'lli.~ tutti «i: the In u: l)lill'llll.‘ is t‘\‘
l
t '4 -‘.
‘0 lm (‘illi‘llil 'uil It} \‘t‘n'vuiliw
at tho r-miiln; “1-! l. ‘ ‘x l ”lir‘u. :-
.. ' ills tliw i‘mnier .\lt-l\‘i‘nlm:t fat-Mr}
whit-l \-.:li In (Ullllili «l with and
hell ;. i" ,; m :‘m- rev: {gull - 7
lm.» in tiii'::-u:«ll}' hm: rainy T‘s.
:intl lliilll'lill}' in nhtnizmtg :l snil‘im- zit
”all .4] l=!‘ltliiil:sr‘lb, cuigienlms will}
laborers. thc work on the. building has
~lien/ii sniiiowliaf retarded.
-Dlll DDN
-NDIlWAlNlDDfiE
SOUTH NORWALK, (301111.,~ SATURDAY, MAY 8,4920
toms s. D
Aflllll x
ILouis '8. Beers, at ,.
member of the Board ofilstimate
with angina pectoris,
run from his summer
the car.
bar View Beach, up
the physician’s ofice. ..
Mr. Beers u’as‘a member of the
graduating class of 1834 of the Nor-
walk High school. When he compleb
ed his school studies, he entered the
employ of the old First National Bank,
in \‘Vashington street. where. by dint
of int ustry and application, he rose to
the gosilion of teller, which position
he. held until the National Bank was
absorbed by the South Nor-walk Trust
Company. _
“'hilc Still working in the bank. Mr.
Beers studied law in his spare hours.
living: eventually :ulnn’ttcd t0 the bar
ut‘ Fulrfield count)’. II.» had since
practiced law in :1 limited way, devot-
ing niurli or his time to his extensive
l‘l'iil estate activities. So large were
his holdings in that line. he formed a
DlES suntan +
ion SIREEI cu
. w ,
‘ t-law, clerk of the" City com, and a
street car on Woodwardialrvmue, this morning, when he , P,
an ailment of the heart, induced by a fipld
residence in Harbor View Beach to catch
Jie was on his way to his law oflice .in Washington street, and
being late for his usual‘morning- car, ran at a lively pace from Her.
Woodward aVeune to the corner of Meadow
street. Sympatheticpasmgers on \the street car, noting his distress-
ed appearance, helped him aboard. The motorman operated‘ the car
at limit speedr without snaking stops, until the office of Dr. F. I.
Burnell was reached. Mr. Beers was dead when he was carried into
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI.~ PARTS OF THE WOHLO BY A SPECIAL‘ WIRE AND OlJR OWN OPERATOR
and Taxation, died suggenl in a
was
partnership with Frank H. Gleason,
which firm operated under the name
of Gleason & Beers. , \
Mr. Beers was appointed clerk of
the City court by Judge George H. V05.-
burgh. He was a member of the pres-
ent Board of Estimate. served on thr
School Board for several terms, and,
during the war. was appointed fuel
administrator for Norwalk, by Timm-
as W. Russell, Fuel Director for Corr
necticut. .
Mr._ Beers survived by hi< wile
an dthree children. Albcrtson llccrs,
Kenneth Beers and Mrs. \K‘illiam ll.
Ferris. Funeral sei‘victs will be hold
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
“-‘illiam H. Ferris, 3? Bayview avenue,
v
.t! :.:3'.) o'clock Tuesday atternoon.
is
“ lithium
Anniversary EXercises and
Flag Day Ceremonies to
Be Combined on June 15th
Ntirii'allt Lodge", No. 76‘?! i". 0.
Ellis. was instiiulml in South Nor‘inliv',
.lill‘iv liili. mm, with a ('lltLt‘lt-l' Ironi-
lwrsliip oz‘ :7- ’l‘l:c mouth (it this
lodge has been ~il‘.lt’l} uni now num-
bers 1:7“ lllt‘l'tli‘et‘l'.‘ in ;-'(“‘(l standing.
with :i list «if 25 candidates awaiting
initiation. Included in 311+.» lllEHlbt’l"
“hip in? this lodge. are 151* maturity of
tho linsinms anti {unit-Ariana} men 01‘
ll
ill“ "ll}'.
.\‘- tho- lust :w‘sslmi rt: iln’.‘ lodge .t
”infinitive (l'lliililrtd t'l;..3‘iw.~‘ ll.
l‘ai‘lzu‘lil. "allilaiil .lttltll Kroc“, ‘1‘ My
Bossesh'fahflc No
Action on Demands
5-" Of Journey Barbers:
'I'It!‘ l-li\.~ lmrlk‘l: ii:
llll“‘l‘:lii: lust lllli‘h zit
tip) lll.~l'll\.\‘|'(i the: li:(‘v:’=‘v it; Vs
:ts‘l'tvt': in: Ii} the jmlriivyiiw': im'Tu's
'I‘lii- Him-lint: :l'ijnlll‘ll-‘ul \i'dhn
fit'lii‘l? twins. taken on t‘u-
lt‘tiv'll 2‘ .’i‘I T‘ l“
'l.t.;:,¢- Anothe: l?lt‘l'l?§l“.
in
z; in 41 for.
u
, .,
litigm
ll“ \Vili it" ll-‘Ini .‘tl‘ , ‘
night. when final ilL‘TitH‘. will
(ii! ”in ll“?.'iil!ltl‘~‘.
llllltlllill RECEIVES, SllllNfi,
EMINENT llDIliEN FNDM 45 STATES
. _—
chiliuemly, She presented the (lovem-
or with :t lillit‘ honour! to slimv it
was; 'not tlic >“Wll'll the mum-n brought,
\Vyuniing \t‘as‘tlm ilrst State in girt-
Iho vote ll) “()lllt‘ll ~tht- first. run: in
llu- ladder, and in: llchurtl Sill't‘ (luv-
(‘rnnr llulcomli the “tsh that t'wiz‘ ..
itu: um}; lit- awful lung. “'3' ‘
\i-is rim first ciii'rniirlii.-mi common
is't-zillli of tin» world. She said sh“ llztzi
\‘niiil 2hr :15 goals and 110.".Pr‘ miSs»:l
ii municipal. ('(iunéy. State. or National
tit-claim, though for some she had in
go 108 miles. lirwui—“innvr.
supporting:r her mother, who dc-
peiititnt on her.
("in 5 -
min in d
;.
‘5.
I
. liftinuttsgi, J. 54¢" Bl, l‘l rt... . .lti l’ub
' I“. lirarliy. \m.» appoint. ii in com-
iiinti- tlit- :ii‘i-:iii;:l‘llit-ltt.\ for :x ,li'tl§li_‘2'
l‘v lll’illll‘ll (it tin- coming minim-mar;
rl‘ tlm in>lllltlion m‘ tlw lodge. This
(’i‘llliilllir‘t'. ailing: iii coiijuurriuii with
‘. a (lllllill‘illt't‘ on “Fla; lra}“ “xer-
(:~t'.~ and ill" C'lllilllllllt‘v on ncw incin-
lwr-Mii. ll(.\t‘ in cunt“ =lii‘io‘i the
Intuit .. 1;; (it (In t'th‘i'i :tntl tnui.«
'2; (.5 the. iii‘tmnth «.5 JUN!" uni; bit:
.z.i_~. in lllv‘ ii:»t:ir_v u: lilizdum in The
Nurxsnl‘n .
So in! astilrcad)‘ arran:cti for, (hp
plan i: to (ipvii the da} With an enter-
tainment and l‘t'f'tplltlll tor the cliil
drop of the Day Nurwry and the
(‘tinmy Home. turnisliin: for these
children «bolt two hours of good, (in-
.iriyahle inn and, of course. lltow things
lo cut Illiti little ones (ll-‘llk'hl in. After
will follow the ordcr's regular
"Flag: lmy" FHVicv, which. this your.
vrill he more impreSsivu than ever.
Music of the highest order will tic ni-
itingml tor. A grind (iratm' \iill lie se-
lilwii mu! mulling \vili ht- lvtt niuiunr
’
“-5
N
ills,
to mail“ 1"” . ii; service an hisiructivu
t‘ft as mail ' .w reall} t‘lljll)ahl(‘ one.
lax-'5' one “i be uclcmne n? this
;‘v an. r. and :llt‘ mum-till to attend,
in the vvr-ninz them Will he a clans
t‘v.’ candidates. and i: is ex-
. that ill lv-nst titty vii M» on
tile 2‘”. ill that llill“. which «vii-mung
Will be nut-mica by a :t‘mil number 0:
‘..<:iti Lot‘s-i Hill: . s \isitillg
1‘, Tiilr ceremony will be open to
i: only.
iitnezllalt-l) Following the initiation
intuition
'-“l‘:
and
plead sweetly and ably.
Mrs. Seward Simon,- Sgli‘lx‘.‘ for (all i
fornia. She is a member of the Re-
publican State ("cntral cuiiimittc-f of
her State and has been for a number
of years. “You may wonder why we,
who have the vote. care’ about the
rest," said she, “but till all the women
are cnfranchiscd We will not have full
enfrauchisement." .
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson. cit-Sew
ntor from Colorado. said that the Gov-
ernor of Colorado called a special ses-
sion. which ratified. unanimously.
treating the matter as a piece of un‘
finished business left over from the
last century. Mrs. Robinson was born
in one New England State, went to
college in a second, and lived her
young life in a third. She said: “The
women recognize that a national
emergency exists. The women recog-
niZe that the emergency exists for the
whole world." She, is going as a del-
cgate to the International Congress,
which meets this month, in Geneva.
There are two phases to the situation,
said she—«one the humiliation ’of Am-
erican women, the other the safe:
guarding of the world. Are constitu-
tional governments too slow? This is
the greatest opportunity that ever has
come to a. man in this country, by a
stroke of the pen, to declare for evo-
lution and not (with loWered voice)
revolution. ‘
Miss Moriarty, of .Ohio, said she
would not alfront his Excellency, by
\'.
Mrs. Ellis Yost. .ot' \l’est Virginiax,
‘this reception are not coinpletrd, lllt‘
i come the reception and banquet
timed to the visiting Grand Lodge
org and the newly il‘ililtletl can-
“hilc the atranizcments for
(Lil
illI‘S.
expect to Zlillhv or iv the
ever held in our city.
: 9mm it tee
finest affair
Baltimore Fireman
Killed in $150,000 Blaze
BALTIMORE, Mil, May S.—Charles
Parks. :1 fircman. was killed and four
other members of the fire department
were injured at a blaze which wreck-
ed the interior of a retail clothing
store, ,in Baltimore street, near Cal<
vert, earl ytoday. The Emerson Ho-
tel. two doors away, was nienaced for
a time. but there was no panic among
Iii svucsts. . .
The loss on the building and the
stock of the colthing company was es-
.imatcd at 5150.000. '
SOCIALIST CONVENTION OPENS.
NETWYORK, May 8.-—The Socialist
party of America. opened its 1920 Na~
tional convention here today, with the
singing of the lntemationale, Marseil-
laise and Hymn of Free Russia.
Otto vBranstetter, of Chicago, nation-
al executive secretary, then called the
convention to order at 10:3<t o'clock.
Two hundred delegates, with a. num-
ber of, fraternal delegates from sympa-
thetic interantional labor bodies, were
assembled in the. Finish Workers‘ Ed-
ucational Association Hall.
(Continued on page Eigth)
t
~The Best Salesman—A Want
a» .
DNIDN MEN PUT
(illuminant/iii
(‘lilf'M'lCX May S.———A dcmand that
John (irutiau, head of the i‘liicutgo
Yurtlinenfi- .lwocialiou, lilllll‘lll sirilt
lug switclimt ii how thcy can cc! their
seniority rights l‘t'stOl'od was made
public 1min}, in a letter sent. to (lili-
can by it. S Murphy, publicity chair»
11111“ mi ihv association. The Chicago
.~\\llCillllt.’2 var.” lllv' iii‘rl to trail; out
in illr‘ it: .w that rccvntly Slllt‘all to
all parts til the runway.
"Great numbers of the members of
the (V. Y- A, are asking: "Vllvn tlt'l‘
you expect H) ‘and"the‘95 rents and $1
is! r liaitir'." " 'l‘li"= letter “Luis:
“lt ll< logical to conclude tlic Labor
llwarll will not aim» (:lll‘ meilibors l't."
illgl‘iiliifll or (llllrlilt‘l‘li“Ol‘. until wv re-
turn to truth “'liiit lure }Hll to (it;
“‘1' its?"
”(Willie ('l‘vll. i'l‘nlil under row 1‘ Duo”
and :21} rilllli‘lllillg df‘ill‘iilv, ml" \xay
ul' the other." this ll‘llPl‘dl’lllllll‘ln .iitwi
assuming: "“‘c also know ‘iill' Until..-
:tl‘t‘ “printing lullly well UlltllJ' lln- ii;-
cumsmn res."
NEWSTRINE MAY
TIE UPD. It. i.
NEW YORK. May 8.~—I’ossibility ol‘
another strike of lirooklyn_ Rapid
Transit Company: employcs tying tip
Unsettled tonight; Sunday 'fair.
. !
$33.:
NEWS THAT'S
RELlABLE
TWO CENTS.
I
FOUND AND lNlNIlAINIAN —
INDDPS \DAPlDDIED NIEV‘
“
LONDON, May S.—-P0lish and Ule
rainjan troops captured Kiev on
Thursday night, according to an ofti~
cial statement issued at Mocow, yes~
terday, and received here by wireless.
The text of the statement says:
.“ the Kiev region during the night
of y 6-7, our troops engaged super-
ior emy forces northwest and south-
west, f Kiev. Toward evening the
chain broke into the outskirts of. the
town, but, were held up by our counter
attacks. Later our troops, in accord~
ance with orders, started to withdraw
in .order to the left bank of the Duke-
p ‘ river.
.“ the direction of Pytalotf, our
troops r‘cpulscd an enemy advance
twenty miles south of Krasny. 1n the
direction of lgumen (east of Minsky.
the encliiv attempted to cross the Be
resina river near Beresiua village, but
was driven back across the river."
Russian marines and Chinese troops
have been brought up by thorBolshe.
viki for the defense of Kiev, according
to the latest reports received hor-
from the front. The marines are do-
fending the ground north of \Klev.
The Chinese, the reports indicate, are.
being used in the front line in places.
The reinforcements sent in by tho
Bolsheviki, it is stated, also tncludo
Bolshevik Lottish troops, some of
whom were captured by the Poles.
The ground held by the Poles at va-
rious places in front of Kiev 'waa‘
taken by bayonet charges, the Bol-
sheviki defending the, villages and the
(Continued on page Five)
HUSBAND norm
DN Airgun/ti
-
Ivy Grace Foster, of Green-
wich, One of Six to Grant
Divorce Decrees
Dosertini‘i on the (1:13 of ”ii ir mar—
riagc was the around mi. which ivy
Grace Lodge l-‘(istcr m Ii;'i.’“ll\\'il‘ll was
omitted .4 diVnrt-s: from Oliver Hurl—
iziu li‘l‘fi'r!‘ ()2 New York. ll} Jilnluc ll.
.1. Curtis in tlis: Superior t‘ourt Music;-
tiuy. They were mail-loll Auctist ll.
11413. and desertion the same da} isulr
lc:cxl. Otlicr tittcoixtrn-ityti tlit'tirws
,t‘anictl were:
Annie (.itll‘lllllll Lamp 01 liltlgwimit
iron] Flank Lump. tint-:tiuu Hull:
October l, 1917». Married chmlicr
H. 19117:, Permission to assume nor
inaidr name nl‘ (loi'l‘tztiu Has 3;; tilled
‘thc D‘T‘iilltilli‘l‘.
Xlii'wnllt
lfiritlatvpm't.
it'll}.
Emma B. (luv Ward «3"
from iiuriw t". \‘i‘artl mt
fit}. Married .Iallllnl)
-4.
. mil" llt‘lli‘it‘tlzi lir‘tm‘ii (ii llrltlut“
nor: from 'l'lictvtitare Arthur l’tmxn of
New llchll. (rut it 3* wild l.l".“l‘l'l.l‘llil
mm” f‘li‘li‘lljilt‘l'. l‘JlT. .\l:iti'i-wl Ile-
ccznlier ‘27, lf'vll, Silent in iuszzint~ zlic
naiiit- u: t‘negavvll \‘v'hr :raii'wi the
pot ii limo i‘.
Ethel 31. “'ilinot Ricliarthm; of
Bridgeport from Frail}; A. li‘tllut‘CFOIl
of parts unknown. tiwmrtiOtl slut-v
April l, lflll. Murriml
Ll‘ll limo iwn cliiidmgr
Jun“ 3,. lWIT.
Man Hudiah tli S:.ii;itmwl l‘mm
Alex llllillith «>5 llilllx't'lr. .\‘ Y. t‘l‘tll‘l‘
ty, Marritti February =2, l‘wo.
iiElillANllEDlllll-LW
initiation?
Radicals Smugglcd Aboard
—-Vessel Offered to Rus-
sia
(“OY’lZXIIAGl-ZX, May 54,—»---The Gir-
mun Steamer Sl’l’lfllfll‘. Svhrocdur has
arrived at Archangel with sixty llf‘lr‘“
:11 least in part the Brooklyn subways sales of tin uermzin l‘l ' = -!t(!(llt >7.»
and elevated and surmcc lines, loom» cialists who “'(‘B'C Azimuulcll' zit-mud
ed today with publication oi :1 lctter when the summer let‘t (‘uxhaveiL
from Lindlty M, Garrison. receiver, to April 10, for Iceland. nccnrtlinrz to a
Mayor l-lylun, rejecting the latest de- nun-mm. to the I’()]il;k¢\in from
lllltllds ot' the Alllitighlllalt‘tl Associa- Arnhg. :15;
””11 01" SW“! and lilt’PH‘it' Railway TIP 12.1”" is ltiii‘flill to have .n:--
Eml'llh‘VH‘W ‘ y‘.(i\\‘l‘i't., il-r» tvfllt'rs HEW-ll :ich, l:
The union's rlf’Vt‘t‘U‘llVl' commute. mms and “.34.. am. 3;.;.1,,,.;,,;1{_ T1,:-
cullul l‘ll‘fill'. Garrison yesterday 10.5 2mm- gm...- linen plant! at thu (lis
llOrl 12mins prohibiting t‘lllIJhHOS;k;0“d1(.t‘ 30“,” Rug,”
"mm recline: to organize u‘rival Ull-i .. .
ion. A ‘sirikv vote was tlirmiltuietl un-
less he not: d.
31". (innison, answering an appeal
from Mayor llylan to avert the nou-
ble, sinitl that “so in: as the managu
ment is (oncerned. the employcs may
join Whatever organization the;
please. the only restriction being that
such organization shall not be anti-
social in its objects."
Protest Against .
Police Actions
“'ATERBURY, May . 8.~—Resolutions
protesting against actions of the po-
lice in arresting strikers and interfer-
ing with strike pickets Were adopted
at. a. Tiler“; meeting of over 2,500 strik-
trrs this morning. The resolution
States that the police have arrested
<trikers without cause and have sup-
pressed freedom of speech. It is fur-
ther Slalcfl‘lllat the strike leaders will
mean: no :‘u‘i‘fiier responsibility for
disturbances which may occur.
The situation -remains unchanged.
Both manufacturers and strikers are
standing pat on their policies announc-
ed and the strike is a deadlock.
Men «In State
Pier Go On Strike
NEW LONDON, May 8.—-About 150
local men, employed at the State pier,
in unloading fruit and loading flour,
Went on strike this morning. The
men have been getting 62 1-2 cents an
hour and they demand 80 cents. Un~
less the strike is settled the steamer.
Clarksburg, loaded with linseed from'
Rio Janeiro, will be taken to some
other post to be unloaded.
_:—Tlse§ét _
l
Salesman—A Want Ad. i
utilitarian
e Aluminum
A thanksgiving service and burning
'01” the rectory morigaue conducted by
the rei‘tur. Rev. Thomas E. Swan. in
Trinity ChllI‘Cllys last «resins, was at-
tended by a large congregation of
these who are inierwtcd in Trinity‘s
welfare. The service. opened by
singing of the hymn, "Lilw a Mighy
Army Moves the Church of God,” led
by the. organist, Edward .1. Sims.
The rector then offered thanksgiving
prayers im- the generous gift of the
people. and dedicated the church rec-
tory ’iuilding to its use as a home for .
the rectors. and also paid a loving
tribute to the memory of those who
have labored in Trinity, particularly
the men who have passed beyond.
Many Of the gifts that made up the
fund were memorials. ,
The congregation sang “The
church's One Foundation,” and the
rectory mortgage was then burned, af-
ter which the congregation was dis-
missed with the benediction and sing-
“All Hail the Power of Jesus‘ Name."
The refreshments ware served in
the paish hall'and a delightful social
time indulged in.
Then all adjourned to Red Men’s
Hall, where dncing was the feature,
The music was furnished by Fields
orchestra and was excellent.
The whole service w s a splendid
tribute to the efforts of the committee
having the matterdn charge, and was
a great testimonial to the work of
Rev. Thomas E. Swan, whose efforts
in the brie; time he bana- been rector
is showing’jsnch mm};
In
.-
muately paid.
salaries no“
MtXlCD cm
l——'———-—
Ill. PASO. Texas. May 5!» From v3;-
l‘ltltls‘ parts OI Mexico, especially im-
uimlintclv south of the Texas border,
mm m ()jinuga lo llln Gulf of Mexico.
XXVOI‘lfi oi' l‘l'\'(')lllll0n2l.l',\’ gains have
come pouring into El l‘aso during the
last 24 horns.
31;tl.‘lllull‘;l>. oppositc lrtiwnsville,
'l‘t-xas. and l’icdrtts Ni Ql‘tlF. across the
Rio (ililllllt’ from Eagle Pass, Togas...
\\'t‘l‘| waiv' , according to claims
made by agents of ill‘.‘ Liberal (‘Onstiv
tullnnulist putty horn. Climax-go, Ta.-
iiiziiilipu:—. already has fallen into the
hands 02' President (‘arranzas one.
min and Nuovwlairmlo. ’l‘amaulipas,
was at l'lilllFl} maniac-ml it was said.
\‘ictorit-s~ also hum been won lal'lh-fil‘
south. i‘w'olutimiist i--:tdcrs here said.
’i‘taiinaiiitciuw l:~llilllll.~ and Oztxam,
boil; in (lit Start» ”1‘ (Mina-A, and'the
lilll\\':i\ jlilli'llOll (.1' Cordoba Vera.
t‘rnz. lam;- lumn lost by the Federals.
:u-cordin: to reports givcn out at {“2th
nary lu=:i:ltu.iai-tt-i;~ in .luttrex, opposite
11"llflit" billlllllu‘ll in Moxicu (‘ILV is 1103..
pt (Li font rcpurtv that.
("It ai‘. “0::th
utiliiitiits '
, in NEE? IDEALS
Hugh S. Magi}! Addresses
Fairficld County Teachers
Association at Bridgeport
High School
Enthukrtiu'r, \iny S_~—llugh S.
Magill, linlti ht‘i'E-'i1l.‘. (ii the 5743119111“
Educational :1.’ ‘Ill’.'l ti; \‘\nFiIng-
ton in. .i maxim .uiiln‘vr u,;.rd H’O
icm-hcrs :1: the cun‘uiilm'i of the
Fall‘l‘lt’JG (‘tnmiy 'l‘etz'iié‘rs associa-
tion to maintain the high idruls of
tlicir'profcssimi, in irrznrfim, and to
work both state? “mil inatitniully for the
lrtlit’i’l‘lll‘nl {If i? 'irti‘l-ak‘sux‘s. Ml‘.
liacill‘s address closer} the fifl’b'lfll‘ls
ill illt‘ ('npvvr‘fiu" :.'-.I.; "- nth nun: ill the
hith school ,\0“.~T~ tile? for. no. _. .
All tin” l< l.- v‘ .3..i“"t an 1116
il‘>i.~‘ in Ilw v” for Twin-rill
trillil: - 1' *‘
i'. .‘1 l,'\‘f.'.'li'§’ O:
raid in his
the iuilt'llvi‘r in; v; .0: lil‘ over,-
4‘>lilllfll0€l. The" H «in = must im-
part the idrals it ."nvr'iraninm, they
lime charge of the training: of the
children of tho Ameritu‘i people, and
he contended lilty should he ace-
llo condemned the low
loving paid. but pointed
out that during the 1.»"t vmr salam’
have been raised $00,000.11“). Salary,
however. he said, is not the most ‘rlne.
porlant thing, to work for, but the
teachers must work to kit-.1) the pro-
..i'cssion up to the. standard, to raise
the standard wherever possible. and
‘to advance the ii‘ltcreats of public ethn-
calion in every possible way.
At the. morning session there were.
selections by the high school 0mm
ha and an address by Professor-Dallas
Lore Sharp of Boston. university, who
proved a most entertaining speator.
gHe gave many anecdotes drawn from.
his long experiences as 0 teacher.
At the, opening of the afternoon
y'session a selected chorus of tho
school children sang Part 2 of "The.
Children’s Crusade” under the dire-co
tion of Clayton Stevens, musical di-
rector. The singing was excel“
and freely applauded by the 500 CI!
more teachers present.
Officers for the coming year m
elected as follows: Presidenty Harry
Blake, Stamford; vicepresldent, m
Bostwick, Darlen; secretary, Della I»
Kane, Danb'ury; treasurer, Schnvlm
P. Williams of Bridgeport. The fir
ecutive committee chosen was I”
Florence Holbrook, Florence E. Black-a
ham _of Bridgeport, and Ger-Mr
Spoor of Stratford.
.lReports of the treasurer showed I
balance over expenses of $187.43.
Resolutions of thanks for use or his
,high school to the omoers and “hon.
‘who assisted in the work or the”
l v'ention were adopted.
REDEI IRDDPS .
BEGIN MARCH DN
,-
I
Norwalk Chronicler