1133 V I'é . .. ,, :
he suysvimd :3
' Ha r
s illness
of East NW3
Shamrocks, of South' Non,-
Sunday, by the score 13 to :5.
up for the Pastimes wasp
; D.‘ Raymond, 2b; F. To;
F. Weed": 3b; Geo. Brown.“
Dugan. cf; dim Dugan, rt. ~
on r of the Pastimes would like
barn-om the Mayflowers, of East
a- .
”East Nowell: boy was brought.
trial'ibefore Judge Vosburgh todayg
fielfifrge of perjury. Being a min-
dlié‘hafiie, according to the state
cannot be used.
u‘da "t that he was eighteen years.
" ‘ ;order to get a license to drivel
automobile for his employer. The:
’5 father was in gourt. Judge Vos-l
- hg'a'vethe boy a lecture on the'
'y‘relating to perjury. In consider-1
, osthe youth of the offender, be
1c 0d the lightset penalty the law
V ded, a ten dollar fine. Costs
'Sfiti this up to $15.
’ R0 WA YTON
Werner Coenen. of Pine Point, is
.‘ . rted as being quite seriously ill.
.Mrs. Eizabem Gager ’of Eowayton'.
with Miss Betty Fied of South;
orwelk spending a week in the‘
mound-y air of Northfied. .
7 Arthur B. Winters and family mov-
ed Monday from West avenue, Spring—
;dale, to Rowayton. Mr. Winters is an
sacco tant in the Stamford Rolling
Mills Cd’s offices in :Springdale.
Miss Dorothy Crosby of the office
:torce of the U. S. Shipping Board at
Wilson ~Point was yesterday awarded
“a gold watch which was ‘given away
by the yard forces for the benefit of
:3. G. Agnew who broke his hip re-
pently in an accident in Groton. from
which he will the aid up in the hos-
pital for a number of months.
DARIE’N
The Children’s Day exercises of the
Congregation Sunday-school will be
.iield next Sunday. .
Mr. ‘ and Mrs. George M. V.
‘Bchlichtlng haVe been entertainin. Mr.
and Ms. L. W'arnecke of tCannondale.
-Alva Hartwright, who is studying
Val: the Boston Tech, has returned to
.1113 home at Noroton for the summer
wacatlon.
Mrs. Robert Gilchrist of Shoreland
TNoroton, has had as her guest for
the past week, Mrs. William F. Pay-
son of New York City.
A musicals is to be given Thurs-
dayyevening at the Methodist Church.
which promises to be of high order.
"’i'l'hore will be no admission fee. but
a silver offering will be received.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Suifllln of
llansfield- Avenue have been enter-
taining Mrs. Frank ‘Fuhrmann of Fort
master, N. Y., who returned to her
3101113 a few days ago.
, «Miss Agnes Amend of Railroad
Avenue, who learned press feeding at
Vathe Darien Review Print Shop, has
given up her work on the local paper,
and is now feeding at the Arbor Press.
The Children’s Day exercises at the
Nomton Presbyterian Church on
.‘Smulay were delightful and enjoyed
":by a large congregation of friends
and relatives of the young people.
7' 'lhe first dance of the season was
held at the Toneeke Club last Satur-
‘wday evening. The committee in
charge was Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs.
William F. Forepagh and Mrs. George
3F. Pentecost, jr.
, A large audience was delighted last
might by the community motion pic-
ture exhibition in,_the Center School
when the new projector recently in-
stalled was used for the first time.
This enabled the operatOr to give a
xenunuous program without delays
"between the reels, and the splenedld
results were applauded. The pictures
shown vwere "At. the Crossroads."
which depicted life in the government"
military prison at Fort Leavenworth.
‘fPatlte zReview," with its colored pic-
m‘and its slow—motion pictures.
There was a large congregation,
at the Methodist Church. Sun~
jinxevenlng, when the annual Chil-
dren’s Day exercises of the Sunday
choc] were held. The boys and girls
unified themselves with credit as
sum. The committee in charge was
; 7 rs. it}. E. Sisson. Miss'Etehl Wilnotr
3hand Miss Alice Lee. Wilbur Raymond
,_ 7 ed an unusual feature to the pro
gram with his comet. Miss he at
the organ. and Ml'S. Sisson and Miss
Wflnot alternating t the nine. The
anagram rendered was as follows:
Solos. Misses Lucy Oldrln, Edith
it'll-eons and Esther Brage; duet, Elsie
d fiDoris Brage; solo, Margaret
infill; song. Miss Wiln‘ot’s class}
In: duet, Clarence and Lois Ray-
1“?“ :1
' Wet; “Give , a. Little Sunshine,”
that Brass; “A Day's Homily,” m-
“fingeLpA” ,Iellow Buttercup,”
#139me Red Breast,’
. ' a; “Forget _Me Not."
inith; Willie Boy Your Mom
, ;You, Are," Walter Aland:
_ III! dammed, mower
an ma “Fm's recs-
m” Elsie Bruce.» mu
: ‘_ traumatic Harold.
Edith Greene, Libel-um
{Superior ‘ street, the city’s principal
, The char-gel
th the boy, knowmg he w"filthe police in connection with the at-
eventeen years old, swore. to “attack on the girl, which took place at
recitations, “A Worker," Carl ,
‘f Casino VRest—aiifént
(Continued so}... new
a white man was lynched in: this count
ty' near Iron yMbuntai‘n for. attacking.
a girl. .- V _ _ . ,
Last night’s ilynfllings were accom-
plished after the city's police force
had Men overpowered by bricks and;
streams from lire hose in an attack
on police headquarters, which .from:
business thoroughfare. For at least
two hours the mobrruled only» relin-
had been lynched.
Six uegroes had been arrested by
a circus ground Monday night. The
negroes were attached to the circus
as roustabouts. The mob held a mock
trial, declared three of the negroes
guilty and acquitted one other three,
who today were still in the hands of
the police.
. inch to turn
clashed-egg? . We
light £0“ a tire ‘negroesV Tori?
as ‘wasmewsy boots
set we“ «it
' “and ' to
comes of law.
and cries ‘03. “
Lynch. them} . . ‘_ .
”Twice MicGhiewas jerked into the,
'air to the shouts or the‘mob, and each
time the rope broke, dropping himflto
the ground. "God be with them;~ I am
not the'right man.” was his last cry
as On the third trial he went to his
death.
A simian fate quickly was meted
pleaded for me .
When the mo
were on duty there and it was‘realized
that eflortsrto stdp the mob at that
stage of the trouble would have“ been
“like pouring oil On fire,” one patrol.
man mt it. . , ,
“am-a—
NEW-“WARNING FROM
The three "convicted” negroes were
hanged within a [block and a. half ofi
the police station. the mob booting
down pleas of two priests that the
law be permitted to take its course.
It took three starts to hang the first
negro, as the rope broke the first two
times.
After the mob had dispersed early
today, the police cut down the bodies
of the negroes, which had not been
mutilated. a
Four negroes are said to have been
arrested at Virginia, Minn, where
the. circus appeared yesterday. Re-
‘DOrts that authorities had started for
Duluth with the four suspects. but
had ibeen diverted to some other town
by reports of the rioting here, could
not be confirmed. ‘
Slight injuries were suffered by
eight policemen and a newspaperman
in the brick fight and fire hose at-
tack on the police station.
The negroes hanged were Isaac
rMchhie, Elmer Jackson and Nate
Green. all about twenty-twa years
old.
First indications the downtown dis-
trict received otthe trouble ibrewing
came when trucks loaded with men
dashed up and down the principal
streets, the men calling tar “volun-
teers to avenge the wrong done the
white girl.” , '
There was ready response and it
was estimated that the mob numbered
5000. Then the jail was stormed.
The first concerted attack was made
on the rear entrance. 'Near the build-
ing was a pile of bricks used on a
construction job, and of this the mob
took advantage. Bricks were sent
flying through windows and against
the rear door which finally gave in.
This let the mob into the basement
the police garage. and as it started
up the stairs to the first floor, strong
spurts of water washed its members
back. - ‘ ,;
Bricks again were brought into pay
and as the battle waged at the rear
of the building, other members of the
mob attacked the front entrance.
«Here, too, the police were prepared
to fight back the mob with water, and
in the water duel that ensued neither
side had a marked advantage until
the mob managed to cut the police
hose. This caused a momentary re»
treat by the police and the mob began
battering down the. front door.
After entrance had been forced from
the front, the police offered no further
attempts to use firearms would turn
the disturbance into a riot of even
more serious proportions and prob-
ably cause extensive loss of life.
Within the police station the mob
faced two heavy steel doors, barring
the way to the prisoners' cells. With
a. large timber, the steel doors were
battered down after an hour's attack.
It took only a few minutes to force
open the cages and take possession of
the negroes. '
0n the second floor of the police
statiOn, a mock trial was held.
three nEgroes declared guilty were
talt’en out one and onehalt block from
the police station. '
McGhie was the first to feel the
noose. (He cried for mercy, declaring.
he was innocent. Two Catholicl
,_._
Roton Point»
Park
murmurs
4>“takc lots of money.”
- BRAND’S *
The ‘
REVENUE COLLECTOR
(Continued from First page)
..__....
.ly are endeavoring to comply with
revenue laws. -
Discovery of evidence to show wil-
ful tax evasion will be followed by
prosecution. In flagrant cases the hu-
reau will urge the imposition of ex-
treme penalties. For wilful refusal to
collect and pay the tax, the penalty is
a fine ofnot more than $10,000. or one
years imprisonment. or both, together
with an added assessment equal to the
amount of not more than $1.000. ’
Pepsons desiring‘to file amended re-
turns for collections for‘whlch they
are responsible, should do so before
government investigations begin, in
which case the policy of the Bureau
will be one of leniency. There is a
great difference between the self.
discovered tax delinquent, and the tax
evnder discovered by the Internal Hev-
enue Bureau."
WOMEN PLAN
AN OFFENSIVE
Continued from First page
the Twenty-slim assembly district,
the suffragist organization has re:
quested that they be recognized at
this dinner. and Miss Murray urged
that there be a strong response on
the part of the women at his time.
Reports of attempts of the upstate
Republican machine to break into the
suffrage stronghold n this district.
which had thus far withstood these.
attacks, were brought before the meet-
ing by Miss Murray.
The report of the treasurer of the
county organization, “Miss Maud L.
Hull. of Stratford, was given, after
which the hat was passed and some
sixteen hundred dollars raised in
pledges to carry on the work which
Miss Ruutz-Rees remarked would
This sum was
raised in a few minutes by pledges
five dollars from the different town
organizations and individuals. Lieu-
M
Vaudeville at the Palace tomorrow.
Junk is way up and if you want to
get a fair price for your junk
Write or Call 321.
We also buy sound-hand furniture.
1. B. HERON
19 Rowan St. East Roz-walk
19101333“va plum
. GOODS ‘
' 'At. 20 Per Gent. 0!
You Deduct "the Discount.
For the June Bride and the
Graduate
. ,
GiftsThat Last!
Lavaliers, Futon Necklaces,
Neck Chains, Bar Pim,Brmh.
es, Eat-drops, Lockets. Baby.
Pins, Rosaries, Bracelets, La-
dies’ Guard Chain-i Lingerie
Clasps, Hearts. Grosses, La
Touuka Pearls, Bracelet Wat-
ches, Strap Watches, watch
straps. Watch Bracelets and
Wlfch Ribbons, Stone, cameo,
Signet and Wedding nus;
Manicure and Toilet Batu,
ivory, Enamel, finhogany, all. : #
ver and Gilt -Clooka of all
. kinds, at all priced.
20133 GENT. 01'?
‘ UntilFurther Notice-
Cuff Buttons, stickplno. Tito-
~
Every Evening
‘2': 93"“ {$531333
V ~ Now“ open;
DANCING . ,
Grip . Clutches, Tie Clasps,
, Fobs, Vest Chains, Charms, '
Cigarette Cues, Claus-Ouch", ,
Poem Kuhn,- Bton‘o and Sin; '
oat niece, Watch-q W
sawing 8dr. Military
mm“ am! 512mm
it“ kinda: atoll: price;
u'.
» |
edwitb 'tiie‘tlo’n.‘
damnedl‘by Dr Alice, 'of Ridgefieldd
Remenfler the girl-eiAs the pledges approached the ulfll‘li’3
. out to the other negroes, who like-l
Iqiushing “5 power after the negroes rwise- protested their innocence and
s 'ormed the police‘afternoon mission. ‘
headquarters about thirty policemen‘gathering on the subject of ”Prog—
of from twa hundred and fifty to
J
Irma, Wall, macadamia. ’ .
",
"we Specialize, in the lines , 3'?
’3
, i hundred? in
the men? of Fair-held county was also.
dollaraasfiism ‘3
l
set, further pledging was stimulated,
by. the been present who altered? to
contribute Mentydive' dollars more
seventy—five; This, was accomplished,
in aVrfew moments. The donations of‘
the men were received with enthusi‘
and fiftyfour cents was collected in
cash.
Dr. George lH.- Vincent, chairman
of the Rockefeller Institute. was intro
duced as..the principal speaker of the
Addressing the
ress,” Dr. Vincent introduced his in-
’iinitaby sparkling wit and humorinto
the'more’r aty substance of. his re»
marks, and held the interest of. his
provided the ”mouthed the other '
5,
L17th.
WANTED
, MEN
. .To Load Shells
Andrew Radel
Oyster Company
,.., 134 Water st, So. Nov-Walk.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
14m Semi-Annual Dividend ,ot
the Norwalk Savings Society '
Norwalk, Conn, June 10, 1920.
At a meeting of the Directors of
this SOCiety, held this day, a dividend
at the rate of FOUR (4) PER CENT.
per annum was declared to depositors
from the earnings of the six months,
ending June 30,1920.
The same will be entered on pass-
books and paid on and after July 10th,
1920.
MONEY newsman ON OR no
roan JULY 10TH. 1920, WILL
DRAW lNTEREST FROM JULY 181‘.
19255.
Open Monday Evenings, _7 M8
.
DEPOSITS oven. . . .V.s4,74o,ouo.oo
Henry F. Coloburo, Pres.
Lester Hyatt, Vice.Pres.
< audience throughout.
Your Agent-ance-
, Good Slice Repairing
.. smug...“ w-..“ -.
man drum their factory. in Akron. Ohio.
throw away that good. old easy shoe. '
V Goodyear Wimfeet rubber heels.
. All work done here by exuertsu
‘4 ’*~_ ,, T ‘
’17 South Main Street.
He was greeted
with prolonged applause at the con.
clusion. , ,
Mrs. Frank tShues. corresponding
secretary of the national sudrage as-
sociation. also spoke mriefly on nation-
al suffrage issues. Mrs. Lilian Olzen—
:
m
I
.-
Frederick A. Ella, Treas..dum.
20 PER CEN*
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s
JUST THINK OF ~IT ! _
Women’s Walk-Overs and LaFrance
10.80
chairman of the ratification
1mm.
13.50
13.00 ,1
8.50 .
‘ 10.4.0
13.50 {10.80
‘ Repairing . Shep
I, , 17 South Main Street“
. Willch a Neolin demon-
stration on , Tluu‘sd‘ay, June
— 8.00
7.1)
Menélvaflr-Ovcrs and; CotOperative
9.60
am
,.- ' o
a
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. is sending a
This man will be here all day Thursday. J one
17th to tell you all about this wonderful sole. Don’t
Have them resoled with Neolin or half-sole and
s
l is.
I Champion'Shoe Repairing Co. '
committee of Vermont. the second
state in the union to which the suffra-
gists pin their faith on a ratification
of the amendment before November.
Connecticut women with an account
of the efforts of their Vermont sis"
ters to move Governor Clement to
call a special session of the legisla‘
M
OFF
- quuohu the driest
I «one:
" attractor! drink that is
film
3 INSURANCE
J. M. Layton {49 Co.
(Incorporated).
5 RAILROAD AVENUI, "l
sou—m NORWALK. a,
Visit The 1 .
GoodieShOp
22 No. Main Street
a Opp. Palace Theatre. w
_._._._.p _.4 __.i_.- a ‘
’* TRAINS
,‘fi
VICTORIA TAXI CO.
" Albert Romano. Prov.
Phone 937.
7. Mill Outlet Store
OLD CLOTHES MADE TO LOOK
LIKE NEW.
Its fine to WDQX‘ your r» w clothe:
like old, but it's still l'm: r ’0 was
your old clothes as :1 they were
new.
LATEST MODEL TAlLOR
Clifford Hotel. Phone 48!.
Entrance on Elizabeth St.
Our Specialty—Suits Made to Or.
tier. Cleaning. Pressing. -
Bern’s a. winner when you’ll
hot. tired and thirstypa bottle at
BINGLER BEER
thirst pen:
hotly and is a superb. deliciou!
healthy
Bottled. under perfect sander!
'i‘i condition and made RIGHT.
P. Di PIETRO
Telephone Connection
BOUTON AND SMITH 8:":
___-
IV ES
mygysggv .
£4le .‘+
cleaning have us who )(fll' non;
for electric “shits. A “We“.
0 e from»
an ll .11 the t in am mm,“
OIII ‘Inlih the job ‘
“Shunt “titres from so n.
01 workman: '9. etc.
White ElectricVCo. m
moon-louse. VIC“
13‘ Washington St. F0, MTVLQL
4—.”
,....__,—-
‘w -.._._ W... ......,
4
TODAY’S BARGAIN
"AT THE ~ to
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk.
1' 75%! I)!‘\"§S Voifl‘s: 40
._ Regain.
1 inches wide .. . , . 5901(1—
Norwalk Chronicler