ORWALK’S”
our. PAPER
NTNG NEW
0
i
‘SURRECTION.
H MURDERS
'I“
if. I’ll-intuitl't‘tmmll‘
- :I now insurrection
-;i by wholesale
in ihvrlin dispatch
immizvh (‘qupanVZ
am I.: by ' Tli‘l'l‘ ‘\’On
“in \li‘l‘uht‘i' 0" ill?
..‘ !:,l'
- ‘i
.,.*
3.4». ili'i'l‘ \Ul] (iiiic‘fe
. t. that ~ti'y nt Defense»:
,-. - I‘ :.:uutIi.«;ts arc. he,-
, y, in “\lt'l‘lt‘llillll'f. and
I "wihi “ landowners;
. :n >Ecafli or whetb
«Rilrti‘in should
iliwuasctl.
that "Ilicrc
‘tiri: “ill be
YTIT"TI.H
'll
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t' i'nroiitcsictl
,it‘wmiiiit
up”... tux (minted In
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{Trinii
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i}: :2 it
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would
(i'a i’l
i3; filth iii
=u tiiili
shrriiian
. 'iiziis.
‘ zilllhOl‘l-
Entered at the South Norwalk Post.
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
Itcioi Illicit ~
It IAIII HANDS
Off POUCY
llYl‘JlANAPOlJS, Ind;, May
policy of “hands off" for the American
Legion as an organization in all dis-
putes and controversies between em-
ployers and employes or between capi-
tal and labor. is outlined by Franklin
Thomas Holdingay, State Adjutant of
New Jersey.
The letter defines the altitude of the
national headquarters. of the Legion
with respect, to instances in which
members of the organization a’re re
ported to have taken sides in strikes
and similar controversies. and deals
with questions which are to be taken
up by the national executive commit—
u-u at its meeting in Washington next
'l'ucsda)‘. it reads in part:
“i should say that as an organiza—
tion thr- .\iiicrican Legion should ad-
lii-re (-losvly to the policy of avoiding
the taking of steps in any (-t,iiiti‘()vcrsy
between hinpltrvcrs and cntployes, ar
though individual tnntnbers, as individ.
uals. have the right to do so. llut
an organization the Legion should
avoid such things."
(Ln
itiiiiiiii ’”
hittiiifililth,
“llliY”FlEAli
t'rge That Major Parties Be
Forced to Sustain the Vol-
etcad Act
t ”Vivi“ \lnf. ">2 .\ llILizirll-‘.‘.’ifl(‘
. ’ HM “ . ~rit' _, wrda)‘ by tlic
‘I: 2" “in“ \':I'. :ui (‘tlfll‘lllllt‘l‘ uru‘
5'", is) I._1!‘.‘ ’4: l‘n‘i :."“xp':;l ti,“ tita-
‘i' l“ him-tit". (o'tiw'itiu pr git.
. Ht '.‘--'uH!‘¢":~< t: adopt dry plan'ts in
‘ lilitlitl‘lllS . .
; =;I:tr'.'iti:, tiial wot: an? mak‘n: a
: drive to repeal the \‘oh-‘ttv‘ad art
illi‘lil
ill.
nullify the Cl,,‘.,"llit‘t.‘lll.ll amend-
\’i'r:il G. liinsliaw. chairman of
Prohibition National committee
":1 that the“ ‘situiitim....isnefarious
. that it is up to pohibitionists to
i quick and drastic action to crush
‘ wot lll'th‘. I
urged
it*.;.iT.\‘,
rt: churches and Sunday
Youngr People's societies.
r'ial clubs, Clia’niheis of Com»
labor unions, Gratitucrs. (‘i('..
adopt resolutions demanding that
ii tint ltcpublit-aiis‘and l'lciiiot-ratic
i‘i‘s",
it.
1m!
t-oiit'rntious include dry planks in
aqua: platforms. .
1 T
iiiimis titan
\\'.\Sill.\‘(;'l‘ON, May 13.A~—r'.l‘hc re-
port or the committee on temperance
and rill‘itll service submitted to the
Smithwrn‘ Baptist convention today.
sprain- of what. it terms “the sorry
riiirttacli” oi‘ the Governor of one
Mair “swca ring to uphold and enforce
tits» ('onstizution of the United States.
and, in tlit‘ next. breath, declaring
that. to the- cxtent of his power, he
would claim his State as ‘Wet’ as the
‘itlttntit.' ' dyilfii
“‘.‘\'u do not call his name.“ the to
port coininucd, “because we do not
Wish to confer upon him the honor to
whit-h he is not entitled and do not
wish to add to the shame of the. good
people (it. his State, who are loyal Am»
ci‘itmis and deplore such treason.”
And Chauffeur Nabbed
F‘AlRl’lFJl.D, May lS.—~Quiet inves-
tigation has been started by the pro-
and l
T"? N. THEY the
, to pay a
baby ncal‘
cI! his
'vuid be
him to
the of.
* caves
lid of the
‘- abouts and
‘I give her
H ‘wtl‘,
hfiiiiiz, Am-
tris wile.
i? to lllln
—- 7~¢~—_.__. .
Ameri-
.ii. .l 1»: if i .
~ Aims and
W2 drown
“{‘E‘El'é‘d
own-
goston.
»~
1 ft':‘
se oil.
«and but all
y ii‘ircless and
Efficient were
. E
l
hibition officers‘of the finding of 150
gallons of wine on a 'm‘ol'or truck.
stopped here by Constable H. R. El—
wood. Several arrests are expected
within a few days. Joseph Lozego-
driver for the Frenchltnlian W’ine Co.‘
of New Haven, who was charged in
the Fairfield town court with driving
a truck with but one light. has ‘beén
turned over to the Federal authori-
ties. who are said to be using infor-
mation furnished by 'Lozego in their
probe. The wine was sour red Wine.
formefly sold in Italian restaurants.
Lezego claimed that, his firm had a
permit forties purchase and transpor~
tation. But it was not borne out by
the investigation of Constable Elwod,
prior to notifying the Federal authori—
ties. The Wine was in three barrels.
There was also an empty barrel on
the track.
Turkish Sultan
15.-~—~A
iiiiiiisiis .
2 Anita SANA.
Both Testify in slut For
Damages .—, Straying Pigs
,of Darien Figure in“ An-
-Thexafternoon of the third day and
the forenoon of the fourth day of the
special session of the Court of Com-
d'Ol_ier, national commander of the men Pleas, held in the City 00“”-
liegion, in a letter mailed today to comet" Stamford. furnished the most
exciting testimony of the sesaion.=
The firstmart of the session Thursday
was , devoted to straying pigs in
Daricn. and the sesion late Thursday
afternoon gave Barnet Susninn :1
chance to relate very dramatically
how he had been assaulted by Frank
Palmer in 101.3. Mr. Palmer told his
side ,of the story. and testified that
Susman sunk his teeth into his tl’al-
nicr's) leg during the battle.
The testimony in the suit of Helen
A. l. Kuhn against (1. T-l.‘ Baker for
$150 damages arising: from‘ the al-
leged trespass of the.- dcfvndants’ plus.
was completed Thursday afternoon
and Attorney"(.‘ressy and Kenealy pm-
:tented their arguments to Judge
“'alsh. who reserved derision.
(Continued on page Sixl
”W... _._...~._‘__. -... ,_,
titanium
-' , ltliilSillNlilth
NEXY YORK, May 133'" A majority
of tho i‘ioicgalcs to the. national coir
volition of the Socialist Party. which
closed hcrc, last night. accompanied
by many members of the party. left.
by special train this morning for
“'ashington. where the convention
will l‘i‘t‘OllYI‘llt‘ today to receive rc-
porls ot‘ conimittccs named to confer
with .r‘ittorneytloiicial Palmer and
Secretary 'l‘uniulty. rclaiixe to the l‘t’~
harm of political prisoners and con—
scious objectors.
Au ann-nrlnieiit to the party consti»
'ntion pro‘xiding that delcu‘ates to in-
tcrnalional. national. statc and local
conventions. as Well as members of
executive and other governing conr
inittces‘mixst be citizens of the United
States. was adopted at the clo‘sing sew
sicn of the: convention last night. The
possibility of aliens gaining complete
control of the party through nic'iiibci'~
ship on the governing committees, was
ono'of the points on which the party
was attacked during the trial of the
fire Socialist Assemblyman at Albany.
'l‘lnx convention also adopted the
minority report of the committee on
industrious relations which rcconr
nit-titled that tho party refrain from in-
tcrt’cring with the trade union more
incut. The majority report uracil ac
tire propaganda among the. trade
unions.
Attiiiiiiiiiii
. HA3 titanium
IXICVV YORK. May lav-Jules VS"
t“l\ii(‘k)"’l Arnetcin, putative (M {91;
Mind) of New York‘s $5,900,000 bond
UN?“ blot. was arrested here today in
the district. attorney's office when he
appeared there with his Wife. Fannie
Brice, the actress.
Arnstciii told reporters he had been
in Pittsburgh all the lillle the. police
have been lookin: for him.
The elusive. “Nicky" for whom the
police from coast to coast and even
the Canadian authorities have been
searching since last February. in finalA
ly fulfilling his oft~repeatco promise to
surrender himself. appeared at the dis.
trict attorney's office bright and early.
Besidcs his wife he was accompanied
by William J. Fallon. his lawyer. They
seated themselves and watched for at-
taches of the office to show up for the
day’s work.
Five minutes after their arrival, Tic-
tcctive Edward Ravens. attached to
the office. walked up to Arnstein and
by order of Assistant District, Attor-
ney Rorke. placed him under arrest.
“Nickey” retained his reputation as
:1 successful dodger of police until the
art.
Taken to Rayen's office, he describ-
ed to newspaper- men an entrance into
the city undetected Aliy the Sleuths who
have been pursuing him for months.
According to his story, he arrived at
the Pennsylvania Terminal from Pitts.
burgh at 9 o’clock this morning, and
went directly to Columbus avenue and
90th street, where :‘by Dre-arrangement
he was met by his Wife in her automo'
bile. He used her machine, he said,
because the police had faithfully listed
the number of his own car. -
“Finding Miss Brice and ’Mr. Fallon
waiting for him, he entered the ma.
chine and drove , down Fifth avenue
with them «in broad daylight. Despite
l
SOUTH NORWALK, ‘c=
. TEETH 'INTIIS [Ell
other Common- Pleas Case
$3
"
death, last March, of G
joke, or Olijen street. tog
attorney, Joth.Cuneo, _
ence, yesterday, with St ,‘
Homer S. Cummings ,
cien F. [Burned of the Original Super.
ior court, at the completl, of which
his case was continued 1 the'Sep-
tember term. .. ‘
In a preliminary talk hfiween States
Attorney Cummings. All ey ‘Cuneo
and young Gozzio. the moresentative
of the State received full particulars of
the local case. He quizzed the boy
upon his school work and found him
to be normal mentally. Judge Burpec
was taken into the conference. and.
after hearing the factsln the case.
said he hesitated to advise that (tozzio
pleaded guilty to common assault, and
be placed in the custody: of 3.1)1‘0ha‘
lion officer, as he did not Want to have
a black mark unnecessarily put
against the boy's reputation.
Attorney (.‘unco explained that (loz-
zio bad bcen sent to thehmm‘ (if an
aunt, in Jersey City. where he was
now living, because of, Sf—‘lltll‘lelll
against his being at largc displaycd in
certain quartcvs. Jndec glut-pet" said
the attorney had acted discreetly in
the matter. =
Arrangements were ligally Intuit:
whereby the hearing Watt continmo
until September, when. nits believed.
it will be dismissed. :
War—‘-
lililllfiEPlllll ill I
PAY$|9L72380N
initiatives
supreme Court Upholds De-
cision Rendered Upon Two
Cancelled Jobs—~—City Has
Made Appeal—D'Iunicipah-
,ty Stopped ‘Woel: That
Had Been Begun ‘and
Changed Contract
HARTFORD. May i3» “1'11“ i'il)‘
‘lridgepm‘t must pay “1‘73“ 10“"
Von Tompkins. inc. ' dill? '0 “V"
decisions handed do‘ cstcrdaf“ by
‘he supremo court “'0”- The
opinions. written by ASHWimL‘ 3“"“‘~'9
William S. Case, found no error in the
judgments awarded b)" Jildfl“ mei
n. Hninps in the superior court, The
cases came before the supreme court
on animals by the city of Bridgeport.
The controversy was over two bridges
.in Bridgeport. which lie Voe Tomp-
kins. lnc.. had contracts to build.
The first, judgment in which the
court found no error was for 5139.760.
This action was brought by De You
Tompkins, inc. to recover damages
for an allegcd wronglul refusal by
the city of Bridgeport topcrmit the
plaintiff to fulfill its contract to build
a bridge over the Pequonnock river at
Grand street. Bridgeport. and for it—
legally taking and retaining the
plaintiff's tools and iiiacliinei'y.
9f;;l‘lieT;;ec(itid'jtulgznicnt was for 53%
.. its action was brought 0:1 the
grounds that the city of. Bridgeport
prohibited and lire-vented the plaintiff
from carrying ‘OlllfirltS' contract to
builda bridge. known as the. East
“'HSllmzton avenue bridge in Bridge-
port. The. city of Bridgeport permit-
ted both contracts with the plaintiff
Under the East Washington avenue
it had *‘Xpetnded $1.096 up m 12:.) “m...
« led that had it been per—
(\f
n
.,
milled 'to finish the work i '2 '
' . . t. rofi
would have been $28,723. \ Jnude:
guitar’s had awarded the, plaintiff the
. amount of the clain "
interest. . ied profit, uitli
EUMPENSATTUN EASE
Will BEEQRB HERE
Compensation Corn ' ’ 7
. - _ missmner E.’ r
'l‘. Buckingham,ol‘ Bridgeport wilxlwgzg
cal visits to Norwalk
the Citv court room
, . of the Cl '
igndgg Innorning at: 11 o‘clocklbi
- eonard Hen
street, against ry, 4 E112
Rubber Compa
in an accident
on January 28
Hall,
I: the
abet
the Norwalk Tire an:
ny, for injuries received
in the company’s plant:
of this year.
Pleadsy Guilty to Driving
—’Poilesinghrone
.CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14 (Aeso-
Cia-ted Press).——Tlie Turkish Sultan
W111 resign his throne in protest
against the severity of the peace
treaty presented to Turkey by the al-
lied powers, according to a‘ tumor to—
day, which is credited in many'quarb
ers.
——_._____.._._._____
The Zionists will. hold their cele-
,.,i..1,L .
4-
quarters in the South Natural}; True
" cementum;
%
bration tomorrow night in tlicir'lrleade
the fact that his (pictures, with adver-
tisemcnts offering a reward for his art
rest have appeared in newspapers all
over the country, he sped down the
broad thoroughfare unrecognized?
Just to heighten the effect, "Nicky"
ran into his police pursuers, thousands
strong. farming for the annual New
York police parade. The Amstein car
bluecoats fell in line
was held up for several minutes as dis
Auto'With Faulty
Samuel Weinberg of Ni? ' V i
- , w York cit
pleaded guilty Vin’the First metric;
court this morning mdriving an auto-
mobile with lanky brakes. He was
gig? $10.60 by Judge Nehemiah Can-
Weinberg was 3% yesterday at-
tel-noon __ by Policeman Jarvis Mnmy,
after his automobile; skidded
V
table. which. was. W {at the ten
w: {argue ‘ . _. '
will hold a bearing mi
lthat' district;
. .1, .3
BY A OPEéIAC WIRE AND OUR {OWN OPERATOR
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 .
The barbers’ strike, in Norwalk;
(603; an unusual twist. this morning,
when 2T'of, the journeymen refused to
abide by the agreement reached be-
tween. the boss barbers and Anthony
Merlino, traveling organizer from the
headquarters of the Journeyman Bar-
bers' International Uniox'i of America.
‘Five of the men returned to their
jobs, this morning, including the presi-
dent and secretary oi the union. The
bos’s harbors took back the union
cards after an agreement had been
.uo
Fair and cool tonight.
0 till i
NE“? YORK, May 15_. ~~General Car»
ranza and 800 men have surrendered
to the forces surrounding them in the
Mexican mountains, according to word
received,,liere today by way of No-
gales. .
This information was given out by
Manuel de la Pena, self-styled com—
mercial attache in this city of in a mw
Liberal Mexican Government. He
said he had received his information
' mama
TWO CENTS.
e . will
II it Still «N ; l l, At E A
l ITS llllf UNITED STA *
m
from Alfonzo Aimada. of the Mexican
Bureau of Information at Nogales.
General Santiago also surr-enilrmd
with General Carranza, according to
word received by de la Pena.
Troops under commando! General
Flores are in possession of the Porto: a
Mazatlan, on the west coast, no: '
ing to the same source of information.
(Continued on page Six) ..
made between Organizer'Merlino that
the barbers'wages would be increased
to $25 weekly, wit ha bonus of 50 per
cent. of everything taken in over $37.
The “outlaw“ barbers still on strike
said, this morning, through one nt
their members, that the organizer did
not have the backing of the union in
reaching the agreement. ’l‘hey affirm
that he Mas instructed to agree. only
to $25 weekly and a bonus of 50 pigl‘
cent. over $35 and not . 37.
Charles Franke, secretary of the llll.
ion, stated. this morning, that the To
“STRAW HAT TIME"
A UNIQUE DISPLAY
Not siiiCe \R’clcomc llonic Day has
Norwalk seen half so
appropriate window display "as shown
cal union war. bound to agrec to terms.
rcachcd by the international Union's
organizer upon his arrival to take
charge of the local situation.
Those barber‘s who refused to ac—
knowléfijg the agreement made are
' no and the toes of their
9 in the unionf‘Mr. Franke
' be matter is presented for
7 -t~lon of the international
Union." ,. .
A spinnesmaysfis the strikers stated,
this morning, that several of the un-
ion men. without the knowledge or,
consent of the other members, went
around to the bosses, ycsterdziy. and
asked them to sign a sctllcmcnt on
the wage question, declaring the men
were willing to accept $25 weekly and
a bonus of 50 per cent. oiler $38. ’llie
strikcrs' spokesman declared that. the
international organizer was aware of
the {act that the majority of the men
\Vuultl not agree to any reduction of
the increases asked, and that he was
not acting: with their autliority_whcii
he reduced the bonus. They writ not
go back .10 Work. they say, until the
disputed $2 is added to the bonus in-
crease. '
increases will most likely be made
in the prices of shaves and hair cute
because orthe raise. in wagcwgranted
the harbors who returned to work.
MULBERSDTSCUSS ‘"
IRISH QUESllth
The matter of eiidoraing the stand
akcn by the American Federation oi
Labor conccrning the lrish nation .Fn-
uation. was brought up. this mmnmg.
at the second day‘s session of theCcm:
nccticut Valley Conference Board oi
the lni'erantional Moldei's‘ Union. in
session in Hibernianliallu -
The resolution was being debated at
rcss hour, no action having been
completed as’to its acceptance or re.
jection. The election of officersis
scheduled for today. but the matter
had not bcen reached at press time.
At the meeting held yesterday alter-
noon interesting and instructive .r -
ports were submitted by the follovung
officers: President of the Conterence
Board, William Wilson of this city:
secretary and treasur r. Richard J.
Skchan, of Springfield, and business
agitated". A. Lovejoy. of Springfield.
Representatives of all of the' lIIOTKL
crs unions in Connecticut. Western
Massaohur‘flis and New Hampshire
today Submitted reports of their re-
spective union activities. Several
coniniittt es nuido reports of tentative
plans for further activitie.:.. _ .
lt is cmectcd that the convention
Twill adjourn at 3 o'clock this alter»
noon. No recess was taken for lunch
because of" the amount of business to
be transacted today.
Last night the delegates were, royal«
l» entertained and dined. at an elab-
orate banquet in O’Snllivan’s Dorlon
house. After the banquet adjourn-
ment was takcn‘to the Hibernian hall
rooms where a smoker was enjoyed.
Visitors and delegates present in
chided the following:
Vicepresident Daley, International ,
Viecprcsidcnt John O’Neil of Cincin-
na'i. Ohio: International Ei’(=m"“‘°
Board climber William John of Bos-
ton, Mafia; Ira Ornbum of New Ha-
ven, secretary of the State Federa-
tion of Labor; Eugene. Murphy of
Massachusetts, business agenttt the
East New England Conference hard:
{Charles Andrews of New Haven. sew
retary and treasurer of the Eastern
New England Conference Mid: Ber-
nard Kelly and Jerome B. Renting of
New York city. business agents: of
William Doviglierty of
Boston, president of the Boston and
Vicinity Conference boards, and J. A.
Loveday of Greenfield, Mass, busi»
ness agent of the Connecticut ValleyE
Conferenceibnar: ‘ .
DR. O’BRIEN SEASIDE HEAD.
~ HARTFORD, May 1'4.-—Dr. John F.
O’Brien. '0? New Haven, has been ap.
pointed suoerintendent of Seaside, the
State Sanitarium for Children. at
Crescent. Beach, the State Tuberculo—
iiS'Commission announced yesterday.
. Dr. O’Brien, it was. stated, is a spe-
cialist in dioceses of the bone and has.
winch!.évuisliegi himself in Work on so “-
disea’ses, .
The sammrimn will
a
accomnwner .
t L t I
‘ lion and gum as? L
in an c‘f’r”
in the Joseph lh‘tYis storc on ti?) Wash
ington street.
It is his straw hat window. \Vhilc
't‘tc wvatiicr is somewhat backward,
the calendar says it is time for straw
hats, and Mr. llax'i's' windtiw is
drcss‘cd with straw hats of all kinds.
In the background is a large clock,
that. tells acurate tinw per daylight
saving. The "dial" is composed of
twelve strawliats, llllllll.)(‘l't"tl with the
hours. and the handy arc
straw. On the face ot‘ the I'ltit‘lx‘ is the
legend: "Straw Hat Timc." Around
the. edge of the clock is a border oi‘
fancy straw braid, it is by far the
most original and unique window do:
Sign seen in Norwalk for a long: time.
The floor, Bidcs and ceiling: of the
window are covered with fancy
straw braids of variouu colors and
styles. The latest nmdcl straw hats
are tastefully- displayed. The braid
used in the decorations was kindly
loaned bv the (‘rofut & Knapp Hat
Company .
”The window display is the woih of
\‘Valtcr A. Rose, assisted by Roland
Slim-wood, two oi" Mr, Davis‘ ‘salos—
nicii. The display cost much time
and patience. and shows considerable
artist to ‘ gusto.
Room of your way to am it. it “will
please you.
WESTHN Hit
MOW VlETlM
FAIRFll-ltllEli
Body Identified as That of
Charles J. Klinck Mur-
der Suspected by Author-
ities
Following exhumation from its
grave in Potter‘s ticld. W‘cstport.
Thursday. the body of the man smoth-
ered in the bay in a barn on Fanton‘s
farm, \Vcston, was identified by his
wife as that of (‘liarlcs J. Klinck, 34.
of Fairfield, who disappcared on
August ‘2“, following an altercation in
Failfield. He feared arrest. it is said
and ran away. He. leaves two chil‘
dren and a widow.
To investigate.
Fairfiuld authorities expressed the
peliet‘loday that Klinck was murder-
ed by someone who furnished him
whiskey, got him into an intoxicated
condition. lured hill) in W‘eeioii. where
he was smothered under \‘10 hay. ap—
parently at'écidciitally. L‘lucs are
being sought, and Coroner Phelan has.
been notified. He will investigate.
fl...__...__.-.._
Dam ged Soda Fountain
Causes 3 Law Suit
The case of Willard Scott of Port
Cheater, N. Y., against Joseph Elias
of Norwalk is. being tried today before
justice of the Peace Leo Davis.
The suit is, brought, to recover on
a. protester chock. payment of which
was stopped by Mr. Elias. The Mac?
was given Mr. Yoland for transport-
in" a Roda, fountain from Port Chester
to South Norwalk by motor truck. and
Yoland endorsed it over to Scott, but
the fountainwas so damaged and the
marble crackcrl and broken that. Mr.
Wing refused to pay the transporta-
tion charges, and stopped no merit .
the check. d Y . OI
Dismembered Bodyw
Found in Fairfield
Baimmpon'r, May 15,-1Foiiowmg'
the disr-overv of a partly dismembered
. “ . i'. z“ 1 on my 119.
earlv today. the police of mtrfield and
Bridgeport set to Work on the identifi—
cation of the cornea and solution ofthe
mvsterv. About 8 o’clock. Steve Tech
and Michael Hanpv, walking near
Moody's Bridge. discovered the body
of a man 35 years old. It was lying
near an old cider will. long abandonEd.
The heariof the m3!) watt almost com-
“lot i" “WWW" «Ml the legs had be'cn‘
M-«e aims-p instrument
c hmmtmte them. my?!
Marina “all.
. .F In. gimme ran the
I»; f
attractive and,
of yellow '
lEAfiUE MEMBERSHIP;
INEREASEB BY 2T1“
Miss I-‘lort'nco Hilliard, a, Red Cross
nurse. with ,u'l‘f‘ltl. vividncss. tulle of
,‘hcr experiences at the from during
the great war, in an address hetero
the Home and School League. at the
High school. last evening. A large»
number ot‘ parents and tcachcm were
present.
Miss Ballard lb’ a most earnest
speaker and made a’ great plczi in he-
hali‘ of the "Peace, Ci‘usade"w-a. cru-
sade H) raise the health standards of
our country. She cited, among other
instances, the loss of 450,000 Cltildl't‘fl._
under tiVe years or zinc. from preventa-
blp diseases. in order to help this com
dition, it is the purpose of thc Red.
Cross to instruct the mothers and
daughters that tiny may intelligently
care for the lives in ihrir homes.
The iiieiiibcraliip committee ol' the
league reported an increase of more
than 200 nit-tubers. since last “H’T‘tillg.
showing the rapid growth oi the leag-
‘ttt'.
A resolution “or adopted asking
that the budiici g'i‘i'h‘t'liit‘rl by the:
Board of Education to the Board of
Eatimaic and Taxation bi:- granicd in;
its entirety, and a committee, consult:
ing of Judge John ll. Light, Gen. Final:
and Mr. Brooks was appointed to “1995*
out this in behalf of the league.
The report of the itiild welfare com.
niittco was as follow.-~ _
At the oxpcntec oi :‘ic possibility oi!
boringr you. Ilw child woltarv commit
im» has done Tlllil‘ll talking. Viki have
not spared (lul'St‘thJ‘h‘ in our confluen-
tgmiditimr» le—
tintis invt-stigaiions o: .
t’orv presenting Tllt‘lll to you. “or
think “'t" have pt‘u‘u’lt to your rails-w
faction several lllllg+wnllnll‘l_\’I (Di
The sanitary condi ions ot‘ the schools
or Norwalk. in all but a ‘my buildings,
are in a staic of inadequate repair,
andand in scvm'al (11505 in such con-
dition that it is doubtlul that the State;
Board oi" llcalth Would paw" them, (2
Thai, many buildings tbcmsclw‘s am
sorcly in need of paint and structur-
al repairs, (fl) ‘Tliat. allowances tor‘
supplies up to (into have been so nlg’
gardty that thousands of boom. in the
hands of pupils are more rags. That:
manual training and kindergarten re-
quisites are inadequate, and pens, pen»
rile, paper, crasers, etc, are’ not prop:
erlv supplied for the pupils use. (4);
That as to any progressive improve»:
meats, such as up to date manual
5 Sparks, driven by a high wind,
training course, gyni‘naiziuma and out:
oildoor schools and hundreds of other.“
innovations which many progressive
cities have adopted arc not even Visi-v
‘ tile. on the diet ant horizon.
(Continued on page Five.)
iiiiiiuiiiiis
AT tritium j
iii: littllillllill
PRINCETON, N. 3., May ism-Two»
of Princeton Univerisity'e most. noted
buildings, Dickinson. Hall and Mab~
‘quand Chapel, were destroyed by fire...»
last night.
fire. also to the mgr of 'McCosh unit..-
the largest, recitation hall in the caulk»
try but the structure was saved enact:
a hard battle. For a time the hm
of President JohndGrler Bib-Jen, neon.»
reatcne .
Weill? ‘Eloday the ruins of the twfli
burned buildings were still ammonium
ing. Costly memorials and mom
windows in the chapel are gone, he;
eluding St. Gauden’e Bronze, one at:
his most beautiful works, which m»
.sentcd as a. memorial to the: Intel
113:9 James McCosh, a former president.
tit-Princeton. The total amount of;
damage is estimated at $200,000..
Court Awards ~
$23.73
In the Civil Superior court yextcvf
day a. verdict. of $2,675 was awarded.
by the jury i nthe action brought. in
Mary Locmis of South Norwalk
against Edward 1). Beach: administraa
tor ethnic eetaio ot Lydia, D. Damn!"
this "city, for uergices rendorch ;
oialntil'f to Mrs. Jarvis an a 1mm
caretaker. ‘
grim new“ a? sir} “ch
.rr .
was tried m
setter
’
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Norwalk Chronicler