QOLLAR DAY
‘ THURSDAY
,1”
/'#
m ”1.:
. Ah;.;:-.ED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post-
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
NEE CAR JUMPSJRACKS
ND NNNs DOWN NNNNN 0N
NENNN
IN WOODWARD
wm
NvE
«w
V.
,1 Normmstamford street car, traveling down Woodward. ave.
en route to Stamford, shortly
after noon today, "spli " a switch
at of the Connecticut Company’s car barn, jumped the tracks,
or .3 ed upon the sidewalk, running down Mrs. Marian Mills, 5
Street, who Suffered a. fracture of the skull, a. fractured arm,»
a; seriously bruised and lacerated leg. Her condition in the
a; Hospital is serious.
.
f, as {in was in charge of Motorman John Barrett and Conductor
vial”
Let-.4
a}?
1
It left the downtown business center at 11 :50 o'clock
:23: run to Stamford. Mrs. Mills, who is employed in the
of 1:9 express company in the car barn, had left the office to
'3. ”93:21:. when the car bore down upon her.
w:1e
LLJ1; +7 Policeman Frank, S
o ‘3-.':‘
lll‘l
instills!
.._ ,.-.-.,v....,..y
'Tlicmhcrs En-
.nniar of the
.iiilllflllei and
' liieioj.‘ ‘d
e ; '.-:- ("MA
:V‘Iiig’
, ‘ 7:
(lie
T12
"‘ . " 3';
' . who paid n
it’llgoul
7‘.
». 72v “Yc'n‘lx‘ has
in collect
:1» illl'lli‘l (. U
‘._.‘. ll of the
owned by
' I adjoining
mwmd up the
19321183793 01’-
I..{ ‘1‘.
c: 1‘: was returned to the car barn.
A report of the accident
. Stratton, who was in charge of
pang-Lees at: the time, but the authorities holdup. action
until the outcome of Mrs. Mills‘injuries is definitely
e “~13 .; as or. e of gas are t‘ézésimfi
on w. l. SlEVENS
NlEsnnENll
lVas at One Time the Larg-
est Oyster Dealer in This
Section of the State ‘
li-l‘vtnzn
\l'illlnm Inoc- Slcuns, on“
oldest and bust known
. Cal llou'uyio ’1
Z:
u
,~ 1’ o
' til
res 1’ ~
:1
ml lol‘ 31’2an pron»
1 mash-r u‘i‘ou‘cl‘. died. "Flu“;-
lmu: Branch, New
1.0 had been making his
. [1
' LlISv'lnlrun .nl
.lA ,\;l,..i‘.
‘l1.‘ ;._-4 ., ~.x~
months. Cnpluln
\- won for :SCVtH‘ill
’ and uppmrml
, and that nous of
n slamli in his trim»
:rilbiids here, Hr“ lltltl
and haul
‘.o~~ .t‘. :1 iv
lill {Ex‘
:T‘: lnilmu
. «r a your ego.
rum-c that llllll‘. llw v.4..-
_. 1.2 lit; :llnw yours (1M. l-‘ivv ('lllllll’:,‘ll
ve~~ll1lllnni 1. Stevens. J21. U‘."
‘l‘vziylull: 3H5. Blzilwl Ruglllt‘rltil. n:
.mg‘lml: Mrs. lcorgc ll), )lclx’2171 of
m’ Nur'n'nlli: Captain Frank R. Slcx,
, ‘_ at Mobile, Ala... and Captain liar!
Survcns. of Itowoytnn.
The lnneral arrangements have not
7.: been completed" hm llh" rennin;
i be bronchi to Rownylon for inter-
v in the l'umily pl”)! in l'nion (‘<.‘lil~
1 »
Liii. Stevens was :1 staunch ill'lll-
. (illll ncvcr afraid to SilerV lllw’
llc mum's hnd. u honilsmnc
'inl'i‘lmt of his l't"f§lll(“ll(’i’ at
m inalionul contest. and tool; ;;
lmcrvsl in the affairs of the} nzr
:11 :2, lie .lmd bccn honored by vnri
m, nominations or ill“ hands of his
“" ‘M nn'l Was an cnllusinslic \vorl-L,
Mr Ilm Tlcl‘ilncl'nllc (muse, .
- 'v.:«-: one of the I‘llllllk‘rl‘ oyster
,n this section of the Sl.ilr-_
» r. lll'lll vnrimls offices in the Slain
wrincn's Assminlion. .'\l one time
AVnml lhrcc finely cqulpped oyslcr
2 ’illlGTF and hundreds of acres of pro»
«urtlvo grounds in Connecticut and
Long: lslnml wulcrs. The greater pmu
1ion of ihis was disposed of, some
rinw ago. to the Ellsworth interests.
ltNNENiNleNS
. AYllllEllllEllNAlt
Mayor Jeremiah .l’lonovmi, dclngnic
{ruin this dislrict to the llemocrzuic
){u'ional convi-mion in .lnn:-. announc-
ml ‘lliis fore-norm thll hc had named
llon. Miclincl Connery. of Georgetown,
ashls alternate.
Mr. Connery is well-known in this
city, He is the father of
Paul Connery, of the law firm of Tom.
7.
.5.
.v-<
many & Connery, of \Yashington
Street. He has served in the General
.nhly, and is the proprietor of a
general ,store in Georgetown.
NEST NE NEE BURN?
c. and That Started Blaze in Shinglefi
,ziuThree Rooms Charred, Five Oth-
‘iliél \in‘k :'
”j 5 lion;
‘3" x ,:'}1‘1;{.d
'- '\ Burn Club
3: :zml five
by Water
’7 building
building.
~' rooms
3 water.
noticed shortly
" , served by Bev-
eral of the guests in the dining room
of the building. Mrs. Louis List, wife
of the steward of the club house. who
was standing on the west side of the
ing from, the southwest corner of the
roof of the building.
«It is believed that the fire started
a bird’s nest which had been in this
corner of the. house for over a year.
The firemen believe that the birds had
brought a match to their nest and
that they caused it to light, 01: that
concentration of the sun‘s rays start
ed the nest: afire,
shingles of the root of the house soon
became a. mass of flames.
At torncy .
building, saw flames and smoke snoot‘ .
and in this way the.
:(Couunued on me like? 3:21;
““3 P: .r associates mu saw. me! null-amor- rngwo
Cllllllllll till-ll
Ainerieanization Work Ably
Discussed , by Rev. Dr.
Burgess and Col. Woods,
of New York
EISNNE‘ENENSEEN ‘
PRESIDING NEENaEE
Presidnet Charles Peace, of
the Church Club, Cone
gratulates Norwalk on Its
Hospitality
y
;
g- .
The delegates to the Episcopal dio~
ccsan convcntion adjourned late yes-
terday afternoon to the Norwalk Coun-
try Hub, where :1. dinner was served
by Stewart Henderson. The menu was
as follows:
Gram;- fruit, \‘i-gctnhle soup. shad.
(nrmnhw and lmtucc salad. broiled
clilcimn. llsilr‘lll'tl pointocs, cigars and
(lGlll_i»tzlS.40. .
Alter the dinner lied been thorough»
1y Clljt)}(‘\l till-rew- “as 1': ln'ict' social
limo, \vhcn the (lolligntns were again
tulle-[l l0 01‘er by Charla“ l’oasfl, Ol'
inn-1mm, president. 01‘ the Church
Club, who congratulated the people oi
Nua'wnllc and \Vestport on (he hospit—
nblc reception accorded the delegates.
and especially iln: (liuirnmn o: the
cmnrnitlav. Arthur C. “'hcclvr. on his
efforts for thc comfort of all; also,
lhc management of the Country Llub.
who had scrvcd the. best dinner the
Church (‘luh had ever enjoyed. Mr.
,((fi‘mnlnucd on page TWC}
Alllillllll’SlAllllll
,SllllllllliE SERlllUS
Senator Edge Urges a hlodi
fication of the Immigra-
lion Laws to Meet theSii-
. nation ,
.\'l'1\\’ YORK. Mu)"
modification of ll‘u' 1mm. Luvs.
m pvrmil an influx of “Vail titans!»
grants to llll‘l‘l Anim'inl‘s lai‘vr: short-
nge was urged 1101‘? today by linitod
Suites Senator \antci' l5. Bilge of
Now .lersrgv. in gm nllilr-As; helm-u the
National Muinil‘ncturers' <5r31‘ infirm.
110 also advocated a pin 43 (I? Am;-
critcnnizntiou to prevent nr-w 1mm:
grant» from fall'm: under thn
‘svorldwvidc anarchists unn‘.
vials."
Immigrants should
with American loyalty
sm" 8
be prevented from being “led through
the mire of radicalism into the
morass of anarchy,"
l .,..~Tlm;,.nrfir}‘
-; in
:1‘1i‘5i v‘:
gzrll'
be. ‘saltzmtcd
rind pnuiml
cnnior Edge added and should
(Continued on page Two}
15 EASES [IN Slllllll
EAlENflllll SESSlllN
.‘sfside from the Si. John family case.
which is under way lie-Tore JudgeJohn
it. llcmlr n; lllé‘ special swarm 11' the
(‘ourt of Common Pleas, being; hold in
this city, 15 other (7350;; have been
assiznod for trial here. They include
the following: ~ ‘
Frederick L. Merritt. against Iidizii
:‘xl. Osborn, Dunbar & Quinlan and E.
M. Lockwood; \X’illis J. Merritt against
Edith M. Osborn. Dunbnrw‘t Quinlan
and E. M. Lockwood; the City of Nor-
walk against (Thomas Robins. Dunbar
6:: Quinlan and J. R. Taylor; Vt". G. and
E. G. Murphy (10., Inc. against Jacob
Levy, and others. Keogh c‘; Candee
and H. R. Sherwood; Minnie Taylor
against Joseph Sloman, Dunbar &
Quinlan and Tammany 8.: Connery;
Clinton K. Hunter against F. Ray-
mond Holland, Keogh 6': Condos for
the plaintifi‘; Tribuno & Garrish
against J. A. Legato, Dunbard; Quin-
lan and Tammany & Connery; James
H. McNeareny against George P. Fish-
er, Keogh &' Candee for the defend.
out; the Bartholomew Company
against Fred A. Merrill, Keogh &
Candee and J. J. Linxweiler; A. W.
.———~——
(Continued on page Six)
Town (if Westport
Sued by Contractors
Ralston 8: St. John, founders and
Contractors of 'thport, have brought
fiction in the Superior court Tagainst-
the towu of l'l'estport for $4,000. The
defendants cited are members of the
town school committee. According to
the unit, the school committee awarded
the plaintiff firm the contract for the
building of the Myrtle Avenue school
in 1917. The plaintiffs claim they per—
formed their end of thecontract, and
when they sent in their finalbill of
$3,231.4slast month the ‘t refused
inherit. 1 A _ K
BANQUHTED Al
‘-———-—d: '
Charles "Battling” Kunz. Garner
street; Jack Dempsey, East Washing-
ton street, and Edward O’Bfien, Havi-
land street, spent last night in the
Stamford jail, after being arrested for
breach of the peace for staging a. free.
for-all fight in the Missionistreet hall,
in that city, that wasn‘t on the card.
Kunz and O'Brien are said to have
placed bets on the outcome of the
Weafer fight. At the close 0: the bout
“fighting words" are alleged to have
been passed, then there £0110de the
livliest light and the most exciting that
has ever been staged in the hall, Stam-
ford’s famous boxing auditorium.
Kunz and O’Brien were‘placed un-
der arrest, and Dempsey was also
taken to police headquarters. Officials
at the Stamford Town Hall were nun.
ble to get in touch with the prosecut.
ing attorney or the judge of the court.
and the matter of fixing ball was held
up and the local men were assigned to
cells for the night. j
_ This morning they were represent-
ed by Attorney Paul Connery, of “Tash-
ington street. in the Stamford court.
and their cases were nolled. Fans at
the SllOW. last night. describe the
scene in Mission Hall as a. “riot."
NAMES SNNNINNE- m
uNNNNNEE NE ,
Ensmnlnnn
The second «luv of the Episcopal dio.
Cnsc of Connecticut convention. open-
cai at 7:30 o‘clock, this morning. by
the celebration of Holy Communion in
St Paul's church.
Luncheon was servcd at. 1 o‘clock
in the Sunday school rooms by the in
(lie-s of the church.
At, the convention of the Epism’ipni
zlioccsc of (‘onncclirutg being: hold in
S’. l‘nul's church. ihr- re’sult of the
election of the standing Lommittcc
was .‘tTlllOllllf‘r‘li. n2 2:214 o’clock this
eficmoon, as follows: ill-v. “’illiam A.
ltcnrzlslw}; m” Now Haven; Rev. Sam.
ucl R. Collaliuy. D. 1).. of Hartford:
Rev, George T. Liuslc}: of Hartford:
llcv. .l. Chauncey Linslcy D. 1)., of
Torrington: lav. M. George Thump
ems, of Greenwich
Eli“ so pt
TEMPLETON llESlllES
liflVEllNllllSHll’
Nnnvnllc friends of Charlies. A. 'l‘c‘ ~
plctun‘wn “'ahzu'bury, have received
word tin-.1 he is rccepzivc us a candle
date for Gt’ivcrnor on tho chullllczm
ticket, in n cmnnmnicution. he say...
"ls “ill in: the mission 01' the lie-
puhlicnn party to bring llusinrss and
industry. and. in fact. the Government
itself back to a normal and healthy
condition. The problem of the high
cost of llVillg cannot be solved until
waste is eliminated and governmental
espeudiiurcs materially reduced.
“In our own State the sentimenthas
frequently been expressed that the in}.
pcrntixc problems of the hour are cs-
seminllv business“ and economic ones.
“Many friends of mine throughout
the State have been gcncrons enough
to suggest my name as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov—
ernor iii-tho next State convention, in
lit“. belief that a plain man of business
misht be 3th to appljriin Smlc admin-
istration the ordinary principles
which apply to private business.
“After full consideration of tha- sulr
its-cl and without any (nascent-m
hamlet; of my own rmalifieoucns. l
h‘arp decided m nfi‘cr :nvscli in the Re-
publicans of Connecticut as n candl-
governor. If i should pcrchance prove
acceptable to the cnmcntmn and to
the votcrs ofthc State, I can. only
promise to give the best that TS in me
to the State, as well as to the party
of our choice. ‘
“If my candidacy meets With your
favor and you feel that you can con.
scientionsly support me at the coming
convention or in the preliminary cau‘
cuses I shall gratefully npprecmte
your aid.”
Breeders Protest Against. _
~ Anti-Racing Legislation
WASHINGTON, May 1,,19.—-~Bnce.
horse breeders protested to House In-
tel-state Commerce committee yester-
day against the bill prohibiting inter-
state transmission of race betting in-
formation. its enactment would stop
racing as a. sport and destroy invest-
ments of millions made by breeders,
they said, adding that gambling on the
races was a “mere incident‘ as far as
their business was concerned. .
“This is‘ another attempt of those
who Want to force their ideas of
morality upon others,” declared A. J.
Carroll, of Louisville, representing the
Kentucky JOCkey Club. “It would be
an entering wedge of censorship on
the press and would interfere with
tates rights."
S A. B. Hancock, of Paris, Ky., presi-
dent "of the Kentucky Thoroughbred
Breeders’ Association. declared that
the e of the bill would stop the
breeding 6: high class, horses. Hemm-
‘ nuttootonwfinswouldcsm
‘ ‘exts‘sfhdtvdv’tn :Héhl‘imsfl «by “heir-pres.
date for nominal-ion for the office. 01’ _
[a m was: humour: unionism-ton
scorn nonwnnx, can. masons sur- 19, 1920
EENENNL lllWEIllNfi
NE PRICES
EVENNNNENE
Clothing, Automobile Deal-
ers and, Dentists Have An-,
nouncea Reductions
lNDIANAPOLlS, Ind, May Isl—Silk
shirts and suits for men are the first
articles or clothing to suffer radical
price reductions in Indiana, and sew
eral of the leading merchants of this
City are offering men's furnishings to-
day at from 20 to 30 per cent. below
former prices. One reliable establish-
ment is offering silk shirts for men at
$4.95, or almost half the amount for-
merly asked for them. Readyto-wear
clothing for women and children also
is offered at greatly reduced prices.
The leading store at Terre Haute is
offering all men's and boys’ garments.
(Continued on page Eigth)
WANTS fllNllS m
NEiENNNENNN
On Sunday evening. May 23. a mass
meeting will he held in lloyt‘s Thea-
tre. by the Hungarians of South Nora
walk. The object of this meeting is to
acquaint. the public with the deplora-
ble conditions now existing in Hunt
gory and to culist assistance in a.
movement to secure funds for their
amelioration. Speakers of note. who
are int'muloly conversant. with the.
present situntion in Control EurOpc,
have been engaged for this. occasion,
and it is hoped that the "English-speaks
to: citizens of the town will avail
themselves of the cordial invitation
s _ “r
(Partly away tonight and Thaw.)
‘VA
M. Webb, of Fairfield Park, as he
Union avenue and Center street.
injured women were removed to
ed the automobile born to warn a
street. Young Earley, one of the
calving severe damage.
Webb being discharged shortly after admission.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt placed Mrs. Webb under or:
rest on a technical charge of manslaughter.
Coroner John J. Phelan will hold an inquest concerning the acci-
dent in this city tomorrow afternoon, having been notified by Medi‘
cal Examiner Samuel H. Huntington, who viewed the remains.
Mrs. Webb, having as passengers Mrs. Newman, and her son,
Robert Roman, and Mrs. Coleman, and her sixteen-mouths-‘old
child, was driving to a church to attend a wedding.
Turning from Union avenue into Main street, Mrs. Webb sounds
. Joseph Farley, 4 Center avenue, eight years old, a pupil in thfi;
third grade of the Center school, was instantly killed, {this morning.
when he was run down by an automobile operated by Mrs. Cousin! L
was running across the street oil
The Webb automobile collided with a tree, after hitting the
boy, and Mrs. Bernard Newznan, an occupant of the car, sufi'ered I_
fractured leg-e while Mrs. Webb was injured about the body. ThI,
the Hospital for treatment, M213,
1:.
‘v
No bonds were fixed.
g‘ropu of children playing in the
group, ran across the street. In,
in order to avdid hitting him, Mrs. Webb swerved sharply to. one
ride. The car struck the boy, however, as he was near the sidewalk
curb. The right wheel passed over his neck, and in falling his head
was battered heavily against the curb-storm, almost decapitating him.
Passing over the boy's body, the car was brought to a standstill'
when it crashed into tree, injuring two of the occupants and re
MlSS lelllEllllAN
l3 EllllSS-Elxlllllllll
Testifies; She Shot Doctor
Because She Feared For
Her Life
Springfield, Mass“ ‘ll’u v L‘ndcr‘
(1--
once giro encouragemchl. to those who
arc laboring {or success in this hu».
mane and Worthy cause, The mom-
ing will he in charge of a. committee
selected from the unions Hungarian
societies, and has the. sanction of ll‘m
American Relief committee.
SALVATION ARMY
RALLY UN THURSDAY,
‘The Norwall: Club. through their on-
tertainmem committee, has extended
an invitation to all mcnibeerto coins
and bring: their friends on Thursday.
May, 20, at S p. m._ to hear Colonel
Thomas Stanyon, of New York CH)".
who will give a talk on “The ‘Why and
Vl’hcreforc of the Salvation Army."
Colonel Stanyon is an interesting
lecturer. He has been 3 Salvation
Army officcr for 30 years and is at
present filling one of the their largest
posts as social secretary for the Unit-
ed States, in this capacity he has on—
tire supervision over all the social
work of thc Army. which includes in.
dustrinl homes for men~~17.000 men
(Continued on page Eigth)
Everything Ready
For Masonic Fair
Everything is in readiness for the
grand opening of the Masonic fair,
:his evening, at the new Masonic Tcm.
ple,~ Berkeley street. This evening's
entertainment program consists of vo-
cnl selections, by Mrs. Arthur K.
Fitch, who is a. wellhnown soprano,
having rendered selections at many 10-
cal affairs. Mrs. Dorothy Maynard.
also a soprano of New York needs no
introduction to Norwalkcrs, having a
country—wide reputation. Mrs. May-
nard and her company has only re-
cently returned from a Western tour.
Lawrence Basia, a. member of the ‘Well-
nitz orchestra and a student of the Vio-
lin for thlé‘past eight years, will please
the audience with a number of violin
solos. '
Large Plate Glass ,
Meets With Mishap
Some months ago the large plate
glass, window, in Regers & SteVens
store, on South Main street, was brain
on and, in a way, hasinterfered with
their display, which is probably the
largest in the line of clothing and
gents’ furnishings in Norwalk.
Through a local contractor at new
glass front was ordered and would
haVe been in place had the roads been .
by truck] Yesterday the trip was
enterprising, local firm will be further
disoommoded. It is hoped that before
‘ for a tooth: therefore a life tor a life.”
more favorable for bringing the same?
started but When .VVhite Plains, was»
reached, the glass broke, and now the ,
many weeks measles the public will be_
able to gaze in the windows, of Rogers
eross‘cxsnmlufiou of this l ri \' 1'. A: orucv
Charles H. \Vricht, Miss Jennie mm.
nicrmau, who is on trial charged with
the murder of her cousin. 131‘, Henry
Zimmerman. vii-sieriiny al‘rernrmn. tos-
lified she feared that tlw doctor was
(bout to kill her durimr their conver—
,~:iti(m in ‘P‘erry Straw-i, just bcforu she-
lllT’tl the Shots which ended the life
of the physician. As. the attorney for
he defense find outlined in his (more
(Continued on page Six)
noun ”NE 31le
n .lllllN lllillllNllS
Conflicting statements concerning
the ownership of the St. John family
diamonds were made yesterday after-
noon and today by \vitncsses who ap-
peared before Judge John R. Booth
during the‘spcciul session of the Court
of, (“amnion Pleas in the City Hall.
Mrs. Alfred K. St. John whose hus~
band is one of the claimants, testified
Geo" gr) P .
New Haven
against me discrimination and injuri-r
last. night, elnioyml
“Listening in." a:
m
NEW HAVEN PEllllllN:
llVllllS Mill. EtEllllSi
Requests Covering: Many
Points Received by Senv»
ate-r McLean
WASHINGTON. Muff $1 onto?
Illzlmm '1}: {confidant has
'2 l".
prrsenlml the .t‘ollmxmn reunions so the
Senate: >.
Petitions from ll . Eur: Haven
Chamber of C(lllllllVl‘i'l“ and tho Charm
liner of Commerce or
in}; any. legislation
onsly care for all soldiers and sailors
disabled ii}: accident or disease in the
service. of
war.
:I-tu‘ l..ondnn favor-
nlmh will generi-
this coniiis'y in the great
..
Petitions from sin" show dealers of
and Hartford. protesting
(“Continued on page Eleven)
lllllElESS-llENllEAll
AN “All” llthlillll
Members of the Nl'n'wnlll Radio (‘lulx
an “air“ concert.
ilieir clnlrror'm‘in
Second street. they received at 1&7
o’clock, several musical selections from
(lemming. N. Y.
Antoni: the Eclections
that her Inothcr-in-luw, the late Mary rendeer (1131111,: Elif,‘l?lflr‘:é “3“an
E. St. John. gave her husband the diet. were: 3 “1““ A “MK" 3 1 ’33” a“ W“
monds in her presence the mother lisht." “Hindustan." and mm“? 3391‘
saying. according to the witness: THUS”: . , ‘ .1
“l Wmld rather throw the diamonds Durme 1311‘ l‘l’F-‘llim‘ morning: 01' the
into the fire or imo the ocean than
liuve your sisters get them. I‘ll take
care of you. You know your sisters
would put. you behind prison bars if
Ihcy could.”
Clifford St. John, of Bridgeport, an—
other brother, but who has made no
claim for the jewels, stated that he
heard his mother state she had given
the diamonds to Alfred.
(Continued on page Six)
Life for Life Threat for
Sinn Fein Members
DUBLIN, May 19.——The Evening Tel-
egraph publishes a statement that sew
era] Sinn Fein members of Parliament
have received typewritten letters, de-
claring: “An eye for an eye, a. tooth
The Telegraph asserts that the paper
employed has proved to be the letter
paper which was seized by the Castle
authorities when the "Irish Republican,
Parliament” offices were raided by the
police last November.
SEE THE WINDOW
DISPLAYS
They are filled with Dol-
lar Dav Bargains. Buv all
you can tomorrow. You
Save on every purchase
you'make. i ' ‘
Read every _,advertise-
fin
t,
l““ W new as
club, a drive for nmv mouthcrs was: in-
simulated.
port, took up his m’w duties as an int.
structor, last. night. giving code pram
tice and tenchinu the. fundamentals of
wireless operating.
form line Quinn, of Bridge-
summons
NEwNNEN NNEN
Followinz :1 mceiing held last, night
in the Central Labor Union hall in
Washington sunset, the 27 striking W
hers who refused, last Saturday, to rub
ognize the settlement made‘ with M:
boss ham. s by the International.-
Union organizer, returned to work 9:“
morning. Thus ending the strike use
them an increase in par-M-
an increase in prices to the public.
v
t.
Manual Training ,
Equipment Arriveq‘.
l
The new equipment for the W
training department of the Nor!“
schools arrived at the OVer m
school, yesterday, and is being snmn-
ed on the first floor of the building do: 9
, voted to manual training Work. Th1“:
machine shon equipment consists 0!
one feed drill, which cost the. cm:
312.75; 3.336 furnace, whichwcost m
ty coma; engine lathe. cost $63, as“
grinder, cost $7.59. The equipment
mrseenred from the United rm;
Government, at, fifteen per cent. or
the original cost, so that the '
anneal-1' . glee me! that they have
Norwalk Chronicler