Entered at the south
Office a Second cg
Not-walk Pm
an Mail Matter
m
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Compromise Is Accepted By A Close Ballot-Agree-
ment Signed By Company And Union Workers For
I ”SEW' YORK. June 18.—President
i“ IISOIIS nine months of illness “have
neither daunted his spirit nor impair—
ml in the slightest degree his splen-
did intellect.“ accurding to the New
York World. which today published a
copyrighted interview which its ‘
it
The more formal commencement
exercises of the. Hillside School he-
gan on Wednesday afternoon, when
the primary department 0; the school.
under the direction of Miss Eloise By-
lllll
«
m
,: -3 5
nter Schools Re-
from iile 1 rank-
1
Diplomas .er bupt,
w. ,._.. l .
3 ’E; S IllilIIISS
III I383
Awarded .’ Various
ts for Excellence
Other
dies and
n exor-
"Theater.
7 if 7 Ill."
W’ushjngton correspondent had with
the President. .
Within the last two months. the
correspondent says, the President has
gained more than twenty pounds and
his ultimate complete recovery is as-
sured. '
During the threehour interviey at
the White House. says the cone
spondent. the long discussion of cur-
rent topics and issues showed that. the
President expressed himself with
characteristic Wilsonian vigor.
Discussing the political campaign,
President Wilson said that. the League
of Nations was the dominant issue.
He expccts the Democrats at San
Francisco to repeat his challenge for
it referendum on the League. The
issue is “too deep for political scul-
:lussery. lie is quoted as saying.
He was particularly vigorous in at-
lurking the Republican platform.
""110 Republican National conven-
rmzi.” he said. ”was controlled by‘ln-
IPI'PSIS essentially and scientifically
Prussian in inspiration and method."
He said he did not see. how progress.
.uw years
.:r4:>.=.ly im-
r Elan.—
liaveu.
aid he.
ontlon.
1‘ lsriania.
paw had ‘
{l}.
Inn‘s-mt
:~ '4“ ,«U
.eur
«lieduled
“ 474ml?)-
‘r-ci for The
7.3.: w TkPI‘S,
>Zl.~ vomhined
3'». ll. John-
mintliiuisrs’
" 'idenr of
Pv'niboy
of the
:rades or-
:umes Nnouan
. a! W’oriiers.
. Elli
‘1Y
'1 "ed p
flawld Woman
‘2 Q .——‘§')etectlves
w- of .losemli B.
"ElF-t time”. to-
Wns from Mrs.
-zzsekeeper. and
”.111 whose pink
7.1 in Eh? house.
has admitted
.“i‘OlliS after the
"u shield the
rushed in-
morning of the
izuain her be-
In‘
arm»
in ascertain
3:3 bad the
.‘ whether his
lad? up the
m. a dying
.,u annouinced
. ion against
. “:at he thought
'urirr’ulsd evidence.
.\
--3n i“
a l I 313-2139
Dian: W751 Scarf Pin
.3
:‘fiznan 0f the
Not—walk fac~
&: (‘10.. Inc...
.. as soon to
, :....»i.;..n in the RO-
" " .. :allle concern.
. . m‘ .t- trio's friends
-. mama: .I.
S ‘1‘:
Malone,
‘ laundry. pre-
’ alinmnnd scarf pin.
“dies for success in.
ivr‘s could support the Republican
platform. He added that he. had not
xidml any candidate for the nomina-
11-“:1‘. at San Francisco.
' Discussing the President's physical
woodman. the correspondent says:
"Hi: face is not distorted in the
sliglitost degree. as some of the 1m-
friendly versions of his illness have
asserted. The Wilson face is much
the s—ame as it was. though it beats
the impress of great physical suffers
mg.
“After he had worked and W" had
talked for an hour. the President
walked from his office chair on the
lmlmcr :n the. movies in the East
room slowly. cautiously. but with con-
.fidem-p,”
Tlin
correspondont described the
movements-of the President about the
“'liit.» House. and said:
“The very best proof of the great
improvement in the President's phy-
sical condition was provided when be
mounted three improvised wooden
steps and entered lhe motor car. with
only such assistance :is would natur-
ally be :ivon to a person convalesciflg
fmm- serious illness."
The President walked with a slight
limp. and used a cane. according to
the correspondent.
IINIIEIlEII IIIIWN
Ill AUTIIMIIBIIE
Mrs. Charles Pickering, of
Orchard Street, Badly In-
jured—Other Accidents
Reported.
Lust night the autos of Norwalk
and South Norwalkrwent on a smree
and refused to behave. All over abun-
dance at accidents kept the night of—
ficers busy as bees chasing from one
spot to another to straighten out on-
tanglements.
The long drink of water 'that was
handed to this city and vicinity last
night. must have efl’ected them. as
they just reeled all over everywhere.
An accident was reported at the
Norwalk Station in which Mill's. Char-
les Pickering was badly hurt and
carried some distance by a Ford fill?
my that ran her down as she was
about it.) warms the street. at Orchard
and ”\‘Vest avenue after dismounting
from another jitney.
Mrs. Pickering was taken to the
home of Dr. Tracy. where she was
treated by him for he injuies. It was
fist reported that she was not expect-
ed to live. but lat investigation proved
that though she was badly battered
her injuries were most breaks and
bruises and would not affect her life.
A IN le later a truck driven by
Isaac Alon. of Stamford. a driver for
the Stamford National Bottling Com—
pany. sideswiped a large touring car
driven by Monte A. Tertherin, of
Holyoke. Mass. and badly smashed
his machine.
no arrests were made by ofilcer
Adams. who journeyed to the scene
of the mishap.
At 2-39 this morning- a large Stutz
auto and a seven masenger touring
car figured in a 'clash at We'liport in
which. both cars were badly damaged
and mutilated.
One Is Killed; Four"
Overcome By Fumes
From Shop Mixture
NEW HAVEN. Juné 18.—-One man
was killed and four others were over-
come by .hydrocyanic. acid fumes
which were created While the men
were mixingra plating solution in the)
plant of the Grim' Manufacturing
Company“ here yesterday. The dead
man was Donate- Urbano. who came
here recently from aWterlnu-y and‘
has a family in Italy. One of the men
in Smith Nor-walk.
is more generally
any friends. and his
.a...‘ ...A..-_u;.,...‘1..." .
" "may will be greatly.
overcome is in a serious condition,
while the Other three were revived in
a short time.
--Try a‘daossfled. advancement In
A meeting oi the bridge committee
to confer with Major Thomas M.
Robins. U. S. 11.. held yesterday after-
noon at City ll-Iall leave th
of harbor imp s e matter
rovements, deeper chan-
nel, ~publlc docks and Washington
Park. up to the city officials, espec-
ially the Board df Estimate.
‘Maacl: Robins explained carefully
the government's part of the work.
as provided in the resolution of Con-
gress. A 378.000 appropriation is
available. and a deep and broad chan-
nel will be diredged. without cost to
the city, provided ithe lclty builds a
public dock or wharf equal to the
commercial requirements of the bar-
qlior. The plans for this must meet
the approval of (the Secretary of War.
but Major Robins assurcd the confer-
ees that any adequate plans. present—
ed in good faith. would be sure ‘to
be satisfactory. The government is
ready to begin any time the lclty
gives assurance of doing its palrt.
BRITISH lllllllPS '
WEI ENTRENEIIIB
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 17 (By
The. Associated Pres"). —— British
troops which are confronted by Turk-
ish Nationalists forces on the Ismid
Peninsula in Asia Minor. southeast of
Constantinople. are well‘entrenched
and well-supported by the British fleet
in the Gulf of Ismid and in the Bos-
prorus. . '
National airplanes are dropping
bombs on the British trenches to road
,the British into an engagement. but
swhile the British are sending rein-
forcements to Ismid they are li‘yins‘
to avoid fighting.
I For two days. however. there have
been skirmishing along the north
shore of the Gulf of lsmid. and Brit-
ish wounded are arriving here. Goeb-
da. near the Gulf and half way he«
tween Constantinople and Ismail. is
occupied 'basfiatlonallatwrorces, which
also hold' the mountains north or the
Gulf. but :1 short distance from Con-
stautinoplo.
Inmates of the Armenian Orphan-
age at Ismid have been brought to
this: city under '(llTGCCIDn of Miss
Sophie Holt, an American worker, or.
the railway which is still operating.
A large number of other refugees
have also reached Constantinople
from the Asian side of the BoschorS-u
PflfliflllNlAS * ,
IlEfilIEEflERTAINS
The fifth annual meeting of the Po—
cahontas Degree was held ins: night
in the meeting rooms. Red Men’s Hall.
Although the light was bad. practi-
cally every member braved the stCfim
and appeared at the gathering. Itwas
one of the most largely attended an-
nual meetings ever held by the tribe.
300 people being present.
Eight applications for membership
were accepted in the business meet-
ing ,after which the election of offi—
cers was held.
Those elected were:
Prophetess—Miss Anna “'alsh.
Pocahontas—Mrs. Nellie Brown.
W’inona———Miss Emma. Shepard.
Powbantia—Oscar Canfleld.
First Representative to the Great
_Councll—-Miss Anna Walsh. _
Second Representative to the Great
Council—«Mrs. Mae Rowe.
Third Representative to the Great
Council—Mrs. Jessie Malkin.
Alternates—Miss Anna Shepard.
Mrs. Louise-Canfield and Mrs. Eva
Sanderspree. '
After the business meeting the
members adjourned to the upper hall.
where everything was gailly decorat-
ed With roses and other flowers to
such an extent that the room fairly
peeled with their color and perfume.
It was one of the most highly decor-
ated arrangements that had ever been
made in the rooms.
At the entertainment a.
selection
chestra. and a. recital was given by
Mrs. Paterson which was one of the
hits of the evening. ' '
A duet was sung by Mrs. Lilinan
and Miss Russell. accompanied by
Mrs. Jessie Malkin on. the piano.
A talk on the. Red Men tribe- was
then given with great eloquence by
Judge Candee.
A violin selection was rendered by
William Silk, assisted by Miss Malina.
A concluding song was sung then
by Miss May Finn, of Fairfield.
By Toy Telephone: >Wire
amour, w. Va. me 18.—Mar-
tin Deboskey and: his‘ two children
were electrocuted and Mrs. Deboskey
nongah. W. Va, yesterday.
wires 1 p
with which this
came in’ com.
when
children were playing,
was rendered by‘ the High school or—-
was injured nem- thelr home at Mo—I
m. with high tension
ington. presented
the homestead. The play .
group of children gatherin ‘fl’mrers in
the woods and afraid to venture too
far for fear of the fairies and elves.
comes tram the Fairies, Inviting them
to join in their daning‘ The dancing
was very charmngly done and a group
of elves and brownes added“ merri-
ment. to the scene. The second play
was enacted on the lower lawn. This
part of the progrm consisted of a
selection from “Hiawatha." by five
girls dressed in Indian costume. sit-
ting about their fire. The math of
which they presented the program.
made It altogether an attractive reat-
ure. The girls taking part were: Su-
san Crawford. Caroline May Starring.
Prudence Browne. Virginia Toland
and Annie Shnfelt.
The commencement musicals of the
Hillside School wasvheld in the school
auditorium.. W‘eduesday evening. at
Pivl" o'clock. This feature of the
commencement week is always looked
forward to with great interest.‘ At
this time, the pupils of Mrs. Kather-
ine Seyrang Sunburn. at the piano.
and the chorus class of Mrs. Lillian
Shorwood—Ncwkirk .showtlw myoss
which has been made during the year.
The following program was present-
ed in a most charming manner:
Two Pianos~Sonata in C. First
Movement ............ 7. . . . Mozart
Arranged by Grieg. —
Pearle V. Southey. Kathleen
Kiefer.
Du hist du Rub .
Menuetto
. Schubert Liszt
Schubert
Leah Mnhon.
Two PianoshRondn Cziprinr-iosn.
"xlcndelssnhn
Pearle V. Southey. Kathleen
Kicfer.
Vocal Solos—
a. ”an9. Thou Lovely Mafiflluck
‘o. “Star of the South". . . . . .Imhr
c. “Rain" ..... '. ........... Curran
Miss Isabel Slauson.
(A'rtist pupil of ihe Newkirk
Studio.)
interment» in A flat. .. ..C‘esar Cul
Momento gioioso MB fiat.
”mg
...
Kathleen Kiefer.
Chorus: Old Song:—~
:1. “Carry Me Back l0 Old Virginity"
.T. Bland
(Continued on page Eimhi
FflRMlRTElECIMAN
.Iohn Define. senior partner of the
drug firm of Devin? .llhl Zlgsrdwick.
and for serum] years a
selectman nt‘ Norwalk. died last night
11 o'u"“k 1: his .21le home on
Strawberry Hill. alto” .i snort illness.
Mr. Devine was 85 you: or ago an“
one of the best known residents:
Norwalk, wliefe his demise is sadl? re-
gretted.
Mr. Devine was born in Norwalk
and had always been i-onneczea Wl'n
any progressive move containing 39:?
low and city. In early life he was :i
farmer. then a brass moulder' and
stone cutter. finally returning to his
original vocation. Later his sturdy
honesty and integrity wet-r. rccoznizml
and the Democrats picked him as
1‘s.
tinned in that capacity until the amal-
gamation of the town and city rm cm-
ments.
The deceased is
liam Devine of Boston.
0
at -
where a. high requiem mass
sung. Interment will take place
the family 9
Ifiery. .
Pllflllfi Hakim
, III" ESTIMATE
L
already approved by
tinned by the Board or Estimate.
calls for only a small increase.
behalf of the Board or Assessors. ,.
fromrra. toy telephone!" Last night closes the list—of public
hearings» on the budget; Tho action
ottke. Board: of Estimate will heal-'-
i
a
Wilma 28th:
two plays . -The
Fairyland
teda
As they wander about, a messenger
the children and the finished“; in .
mkmonkr
JIIIIN IIEVINE IIEAI]
prominent
of
their leader for selectman and be con—
survived by five
Michael Devine or Stamford and IV“-
Funeral services will be held Mom
day 1110?!!ng from the late home and hawks-11. N. .I.. Ritchard Cox of Port
o’clock from St, Mary’s church.
will be
in
lot in St. Mary‘s ceme-
At the public hearing‘of them
of Estimate last, night Judge Light
spoke in favor of increasing the li-
brary budget for the Sound Dial-rot
Library, from. four thousand to six
thousand dollars. *Asrtlu’s increase is
the District
Board. it is expecteditwfll be sans:-
Town Clerk Herbert R. San}: alp-
peared to explain his budget. which
William A. Sheehan appeared on
ATLKN’I'IC CITY. N. 1.. June 18.—
flrst one, called .. ' Raven-y.” One life was lost and property dam-
was presented upon the lam southot age estimated at several thousand
{norm donor moanied by a hurricane
and downpour, which' swept Atlantic
Coxtzty last night.
A picnic was in progres. s in Lenape
Park. at Mays Landing. when the
storm suddenly broker and a canoe
containing Irving Schusler. .and Her-
man Guttesman. each aged sixteen
years. was some distance crown the
shore. Crowds of pleasure seekers
realizing the grave danger of the
boys. rushed to the lake front and an»
xlously watched Bheir efforts to
make the beach in safety.
Three boats set out to their rescue
and had no sooner left the shore,
than the canoe was overturned. In
rapid succession the three rescue
craft were also upset, but were right-
ed and continued on their way. Then
{he quickly gathering darkness shut
out the view of the struggle of the
watchers on shore. A half hour
later. the boats returned with young
Gutiesmau. Srhusler was drowned
and his body had not been recovered
up to a late hour today.
null . WilllllNli m
WEST mum
A very pretty wedding was. held to
(lav at “'est Norwalk. when Miss
Paliline 1i. Beck of Norfolk. Va, tor-
merlv of Ibis city. became the bride of
Joseph B. Ryan of Saxom'ille, Mass.
Tho bride Was dressed in a gown of
.wbile silk gem-colic. a you of whit:
‘tuile. with orange blossoms. carried a
lsunwcr bouquet of White? roses swam.
'scnias and chiffon. made a very beau-
tiful bride.
I Conrad H. Lutz. In. or‘ “'eelmwnou.
'N. J.. was best man.
Miss Dorothy S. Beck. the bride’s
sister, also 05 Norfolk. \‘a.~ was maid
o“ honor, and wore a dress of pink
silica powwow-aid mm.mqt§fi
of pink. roses and snapdmzons. also
made a very mmly appearance.
Miss Olga Stliede of this city. tho
bride‘s cousin. was hridemaial“ She
wore a dress of orchid sill: goorzcite.
and also carried a bouquet of pink
'0895 and snapdragons. Miss Scheed
made a very attractive bhidesmaid.
Misses Marlo F. Beck and eBrIiia C.
Schede were flower girls and mach
wore a white lace dress. carrying a
bouquet of assorted flowers- Both
young ladies looked very pretty.
Little Pauline .\I. Arnold of North
Berger. N. 3.. the bride’s cmxsiu. was
ring bearer and carried the ding: on a
pillow of gold. Miss Arnold also look-
ed very attractive in her white voile
dress.
The bride was given away by her
father. W. C. Beck.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. H. Jacobs of the South Nor-
w'alk Congns'arional Church.
The house was decorated with roses
and many other pretty flowers.
The bride receive-(f many handsome
presents of cut glass and silver. =
The guests present. were. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Morphouse. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred FiIIOw and family. Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Pillow and family. Mr. and
Mrs. E Whitney and family Mr. and
Mrs. F'. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Leni-
han and family, Mrs. I", Emerson. Mr.
and Mrs. Holland and family. Mr. and
him. Lester and family, Mrs. Mamar
her and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. John-
son and‘faniily. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bur-
tis and family. Miss Ruth Glover. Mr.
sons and two daughters: William I. and Mrs- E. ‘1 Schode. Mr. and Mrs.
Devine. chairman of the Demorm'ic ‘W. Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schpdn
city committee. John 17.. Bugene.‘
Charles and Maurice Devine. that
Misses Helen and Mary Define. four The ouL—ofstown $199.3 wcrc. Mi:
grandchildren. and two brothers. and Mrs. Adanr Heerclt and 5m, 0.-
New Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. G, Arnold.
Mrs. C. H. Lats. Sit. Miss Pauline
*Lutz and Mr. C. H, Lutz. Jr. of “'09—
,Chester. N. ‘1, Mrs. Lizzie Flake and
daughter of Union Hill, N. J.. Mrs. M.
Sohede of Norfolk, Va.
fillilllalllil _ _
' HAVEIEFI‘ ENZEII
TDNMN, June 18.~—-All Russian
Botshevik troops have left Enzeli'. the
principal Persian port on the Caspian
Sea. according to a dispatch to the
HERALD, quoting advices from Mos-
cow. “be. We]: declares the 32‘
[public of Gem-glaring lamps a protest
to the powers against the action of
them inasmingoonn-ol of Bar
tam.
Nominations between. the Turkish
Anatolian Republic and Armeniaare
Mg favorably. and an. agree-
ment is expects-d shortly. any: the
HERAIJD. The Russian Soviet Gov-
ernment is acting as mediator.
The question of guaranteeing Ar.
mania against Turkish attacks will
gxwobably be solved. the dispatch says.
a sseflheddtmot‘thc arm ‘
om » _, _ .11.“ ., '
9
dollars done by a violent electric .
part for the Trolleymen’s union.
yballot.
msful. ,
The trolleymen of the Connecticut
company accepted the new compro-
mise wage proposal of the company
yesterday afternoon at the offices or
the Connecticut company in New Hu-
ven. and the agreement for anothm'
year was duly signed by both the offi-
cers of the company and the Trolley-
men’s union. The signers were Pro-t-
ident Lucius S. Storrs and General
Manager John K. Punderford of New
Haven. for the company. and Presi-
dent Frank T. O‘Meara of Hartford
and Secretary John TOGhey of Bridgo—
l
The agreement provides a wage
scale of 54 cents an hour for employos
of less than one year’s service; {-7
cents for the second year. and 60
cents after two years of service. The
agreement was reached after the state
conference board of the Trolleymen's
union had tabulated the state ballots
taken “'cdnesday. The vote was not
elven out. but it is undemload that.
the majority in favor of the wage of—
fer was small. although some or the
officials of the union tried to convey
Another Year—Older WOrkers Prevail and Their Ad-
vice To Accept fill-Cent Maximum In Two Years Snob
the impression that it was a 131‘“
930. Rejected First Offer.
Two weeks ago the trolleymen ro-
iected a proposition made by the com.
pony, which consisted of a (lo-cent
sliding scale effective in five years.
The younger men insisted on the orig-
inal demand of a flat rate of 7:) cents
an hour. It is understood the older
men swung the tide by winning over
sane or the younger men to their side
when the final vote was cast on the
counter oler 0f the company. The
older men contended that the otter
was better than the one which they
might get five or six months from
now and was probably as good as an
swan! by a board of arbitration.
On the other hand some of the men
realizing the difficulties which tho
Connectcint company has, been facing
in the past year seemed to be inclined
to favor the otter and bring an end to
the negotiations.
Operators of one—man cars will re-
coive 13 cents an hour in addition to
the wage scale which was. accepted.
HIII II. 3.. BUIIMMS
[IN FIRST BAIIIIT
Judge Lockwood Says the
Connecticut Delegation is
Unpledged-
Just before he departed yesterday
for San Francisco, in attend the Dem»
or-rallc national convention. Judge
Charles D. Lockwood. delegate-av
largo. said that. while the Connectl‘
cu: delegation is unpledgcd. it un—
doubtedly would vote {or his law part.-
uc-r. Homer S. Cummings, on the that
“I hope the convention will nomi—
nate a man who will appeal to the
t'clcrs: of {I19 country. not only 383
Democrat. but also as a. grout Amer?»
van." he added. "a man who will be
subject lo lhe control of no act of
bosses 0r senatorial group.”
This is Judge lockwood’s second
national convention trip. he having at-
tended the St. Louis convention In
1518 as delegato at large.
l-‘oderal Judge and Mrs. Edwin S.
Thomas will accompany the Connect}
our delegation.
330 ITALIAN
PRISIIS IlIIIEIl
m lllllfllll , a.
Ill BEBEASEII
County W. C. T. U. Holds
Memorial for Two Daubury‘
Women.
At the thirty—seven“: annual meeting
of the Fairfield County ‘V‘oman's
Christian Temporancp union, Yield in
Bridgeport, the memory ot‘ Mrs. Slara
S. Barnum and Mrs. Robert Brown-
lee, both of, Danbury. long active in .
the work of the counzy organization,
was honored during a :iiomorial serv-
ice conducted by Mrs. T. H. Fielder of
Barbary. Mrs. Barnum was president
of the onnmy W. C. T. U. sewer-at
terms and for mam yours was renog.
nixed as a lender of W. C. T. U. activi-
ties in the county and stale. The
We wading during the memorial
«is... was Proverbs :21. 10.31. The»
mice was impressive and expressive
at the regret that the loss of Mrs.
Bgtum and Mrs. Brownloe occasion
D
mum PERKINS};
mu Ill sumo
NEW YORK. June lS.-—-"¢¢-m‘£9 W.
(mammals-rm
GENEVA. June lS.—-Three hundred
and thirty Italian prisoners have been
killed by infuriated Albanians at Tira-
na. according lo a telegram from Bel:
grade quoting reports reaching that
city. It is said the Albanians were
maddencd by news of the assassina-
tion of Essad Pasha. former provision-
al president of Albania in Paris early
this week and attributed his death to
Italian intrigue.
More than.a score of Italian prison
ers cnroute to Tirana were taken from
a halo and killed at Kracher, it is as—
17
a clause in the treaty binning
sorted. and anxiety is expressed con-
cerning the fate of more than 2.000
Italian officers and men captured by
Albanians in the fighting before Ava—
IIIliII TIIIIE WES
BAMAfiE [IN
The tide last night was one of the
highest ever known in these parts.
residents of Bell Island, Bavarian
and other shore sections reporting
that vibe water came up over the
roads and did considerable damage.
.Many gardens were covered and the
growing crops will prove a total loss.
due to the action of the salt water.
Contractor Arthur Walsh-an. who is
constructing a new residence for
Arch Selwyn. the playwright, It the
extreme end 0: Bell Island. lost a
large quantity of cement, and a pm!
of sand was spread all-over them
Jesse M. Ferris had twmrm
chickens drowned'aadsum m
injury.
REPORT BEMIAN Err
KAISER m m JAW
DOGRN, Holland, Juno mum
that the former German but
been assaulted by a. Balm who,1
showing a forged- puns. m, m,
{since to Boom Castle. It is amt-
ed that, the» forum 7W m f
model in the javrasd mum m -
gm: was arr-em
accustom" f 7 :m an:
lime. 7’
are persistent. rumors to the mi
mm
It' has been. ~ impala-air {humus
m
Porting. the financier. dipd loday all
Qatar“ Hall Sanatarium. Stamford,
m it was .annmnimd hare.
It We known a wool; :tgo that
Mr. Perkins had suffered a norvout
m. but modifiers: of hi: family
;did not intimate at that time that his
life was In my”.
I He was taken to Sifimforrl '1 bout ion
ago and “some W. Perkins Jr.
announced the "hang“ was made to
'aEcu-d his father (I complete rest and
m from his fricnrls who u-nustit
his amuse! during ilv political curi-
wgn mam-d. ing the F‘ficazo conven-
ties.
'11!!! M3013 to which “1'. For--
khl! m. “r: lwliei‘nd to have
been the remit: of influenza and onen-
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- ions, Where [he S‘mm‘e 18 going “1' m Wed WlillP serving with
ithe Y. I. C. A. in France during the
war.
(1w WaMidge Perkins for tFtI
9151's a number. of the firm of .l’. P.
Um I: Cmpany. was reputed to
In“; firm was! to and persuadcd
' . ”Mg W" to adopt profit-marina;
W, service bonuses, sick bene-
fits and on! age pensions.
It who W who was also said :1!
1m mm the plan Which I)?!"
nW‘mea of the Unirod States
Steel Mon and tlw Internation—
al W Conlpany. in both o:
'M but a? one time an exempt
(W on Page Eight).
ism
m. limo IS.-—-'I'hp Mount
M police barracks. five miles!
from m were burned yesterday“-
M bl been vacated by the police
two “I ago, but patio := were on.
gut-C.
WK. Jim! 13._FOFt}"flne Sinai
na- m were operating in twen»
13:va counties during the first
W V ‘ m 'dJ’une, and during that
m dwvffln’ persons wot-o
”fluxes; according to a
m , ‘1» the Exchange Isi-
w 7. .. with say: Stu
mm as: issued a row
. 9-
l
l
V
l,
I
o
Norwalk Chronicler