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filmy say they
'NORWALKfs *,
HOME PAPER
Wlll ,AND MN
m “WE..."PU
w ~_ ., n.~Ԥ1m2'q
,Jx-Army Officer Admits He
Killed His Spouse To Get
Her Money. . ' _ 7
um: A sum
“IJINFESSIIIN”
First Said He Slew The Un-
known Victim Durmg An
Attempted Hold-up.
O
- 'l I la] AGO, July 10,—Lleutenant
(‘ul Wanderer. in a new confession
which the state’s attorney gave out
1.1..l night, admitted that he shot and
mum his wife to get rid of her and
xvi pnssvzsion of her money. He ad-
mitud. officers said. that he planned
a "lmmml up" robbery with the man
3..- mum. on the same occasion in
we doorway of their home. He was
am» (“)0th as saying that he had
"HIT-(l of married life and decided to
:qum to the easy life of the army."
Wandorrr denied, the state’s attor-
hwy said. that he knew_the accom-
plim' whom he shot to death. The
unar-dy occurred on the night of June
2L
This was the. second alleged con-
junsion by the former army lieuten-
nm announced yesterday. In the first
ho was said to have confessed that he
:‘nml the shots which killed his Wife
and llm unidentified stranger.
Wanderer declared that the shoot-
ing of his wife was accidental and
cuminlilllled that the stranger whom he
lilllt-d h‘lll attempted to rob them.
He explained the withdrawal of $1,-
anl by his wife from a bank by saying
lll'll lhny wished to have it in an in-
:u’iluliou nearer home. He said she
drew it out of the bank on Saturday,
in No to consummate the transfer,
:znd placed it, in a bureau drawer.
'l‘lnt cwming they went to a picture
Lllznfi' Ami. on the way home, accord-
in}: in mm confession, a man came
nm or ,-n :Hloy and followed them Up-
§lvlll:£_ saving, “Fork over the money.”
“I Fl'nbllErd both guns out of my
3mm»: and started shooting.” Wan‘
don-r was quoted by the officials as
swim: “The second shot I believe
In: my wife. I fired ten shots and,
Milan both guns were empty, ‘put them
(Continued on page Elgtb)
SIME MAILSUME SAD,
FElll “WHITE llNE’l All
Port Chester Theatre Man
Fined $50, Three Cops Re-
proved, Merchants Arous-
ed. , '
There has been recently a sign in
Port Chester that. read: “Follow the
While.- llinc,” and great is the fuss
about it. Because of the “White
Line." three- ol' Port Chester's “finest"
—~—Policomrm Adan1s_ Corlies and Hen-
rms “have been charged with neglect
of duly and ordered to appearubefurc
lhu village Board of Trustees on Mon-
dl)’. And l-lcnry Brunelle. owner.
with James l’lun‘telt. of the Palace
Thealre, at Port Chester, was fined.
$170 for havingr been the instigator of
the “White Line."
According to the authorities and an—
gry Main street merchants, a. white
hm was drawn through the thorough-
Turn in the Palace Theatre, where
'wllltc arrows pointed the way to the
box office. Perhaps one of the most
disturbed of the Port Chester citizens
Was theowner of the Strand Theatre,
in from of which. where the white
lm'o started, were several arrows
Pointing away from the Strand. and a
stun reading: “Follow the White Line
in the Palace."
.The police are charged with permit-
lmg the marking of the line, although
did not see the work
done, Mr. Brunelle paid his $50 to
Acting Police Judge Marina. who also
Ordered that’the theatre man remove
the line, without injuring the pave-
mnui.
Mr. Brunclle is a resident of Har-
bor View Beacllfiand today is receiv-
log the genial joshlng of his. friends
on his enterprise, and. its'result. which
was not expected by Mr. Brunelle.
Lights Go Out .
Again in N orwalk
For a period of nine minutes last
{112111. Norwalk was sans light, due it
1.: Sflld‘ this morning. to the fault of
no railroad and the well-lmown and
roundly 'cursed‘Cos Cob power house.
livery time a shower comes up that
does more than scatter a drOp of rain
0" two the C05 Cob power house de-
volopes. the temperament of a grand
Opera star, and a movie queen and
simply refuses to do its but). .Th'e
OHIY people seemingly» embarrasedr by
lhe failure of the plant at these tinies-
are the people who buy power from the
road, the ultimate consuimer aud'pel‘r
hahs the workmen at the”plant; ‘
.«—,..,. .
-tion. '
:
Alleged Monopolistic- Gone
1101 Will Be Aired Under
Board , Ruling ,—-- ‘Ferry
‘Plan’ ‘Is Urged+Govern-
ment Would , Buy Test
Shafts to Find Costs Un-
der Proposal.
My
VSCRANTON, Pa., July 1.0—»Mine
workers and the coal consuming pub-
lic won their first victory In the bear-
ings of the Anthracite Mlne'Commlsn
slon here yesterday when the commis-
sion ruled that argument on the juris-
diction of the commission on‘ the ad
missibility of exhibits, seven in num-
ber, objected to by the operators, will
be open to the press and public. The
excluded exhibits evidenCe whiCh the
mine workers are determined to read
into the records and which the op-
erators are opposed to having be-
come public property, deal with al-
leged monopolistic control and profit-
eering in the anthracite industry dur-
ing the past five years. .
No session of the commission will
be held today, Chairman Thompson
setting '11 o’clock Monday morning as
the time for the public argument.
(Continued on page Six)
sun filllllll Is
[illlNll in nu -
1 mm AUliUSl 9—14
The Fourth Infantry, C. S. G., will,
go into Camp Major Ran, Niantic, on
August 9. and remain until 14, accord
ing to orders issued Thursday by Lieu-
tenant Colonel Louis J. Herrmann.
commandant of the regiment. All of-
ficers and men on the active roster
will be required to go. and any enlist-
ed men absent without leave will be
fined five dollars a day for each day‘s
absence. _
The order dir‘octs all company com-
manders to fill vacancies for the non-
commlssioned posts from the ranks
before the regiment goes to camp.
camp will be reported to the Fourth
Infantry headquarters. not later' than
July 31. ..
, Companies Participating. ‘
The following companies will par-'
ticipaie in the encampment; Company
H. Greenwich; Company G. oun‘d
Beach: Company E, Stamford: Com-
pany I, Company L. Norwalk: Coma
puny L and M. Dauburv: Companies
A. B, C, D, Supply Company, Ma-
chine Gun Company. Ambulance Com-
pany, Regimental Band and Regi-
mental Stalf. Bridgeport: Company
F‘, of 'Stralford. .
CHARGE MAN .
~ luluig WOMEN
FAIRFIELD, July 10.~Charges that
D. IV. Ballard. gardener employed by
Mrs. Brown. a well-to—do resident of
Grasmerc, Fairfield, assaulted Mrs.
Eleanor Walters and that either Mrs.
Walters or her friend, Mrs. Lillian
Hulford, of Fairfield avenue. struck
the man with an air gun. gushing him
in the scalp, will be heard in the Fair—
field Town court. Monday. when Bab
lard is arraigned on an assault count.
It is alleged that Mrs, Walters was in
a delicate condition. and, as a- result
ill the alleged assault, has been very
l . *
The case was originally set for trial
yesterday, but was continued by re-
ouest of Comley & Comley. attorneys
for Ballard. Mrs. Walters has retain-
ed Keogh & Candee. of Norwalk, to
represent her. There are some indi-
cations that there will be a civil ac-
It’ is alleged by Ballard that Mrs.
Walters and Mrs. Hulford were tresv
(Continued on page Elgth)
New England Appeals ,
For Federal Coal Aid
PROVIDENCE, .July 10.——A Com-'
mittee to go to Washington to press
home the seriousness of the coal
shortage in New.England was ap-
pointed by the New England com-
missioners of foreign and domestic
commerce at .a conference at the
Pomham club last. night.
The committee will meet Fuel Ad-
ministrator Storrow in Boston and
will then proceed to Washington; - ‘
Suspected Thieves Make
Their Escape From Jali
NEWARK. N. J.. July 10.—‘~Robert
Eckert‘ and John Thompson of
Orange. suspected members of a
band of automobile thieves. today
escaped from. the jail at Landing,
near Lake Hoptacong. where *they,
were held fer the federal authorities.
The wooden” door' oi" the’ jail was
opened from thewoutside. . »
The fugitives. recently were arrest.
ed for alleged theftpf 3m; automobile
belonging to ,, George King ’of‘ Erie
Entered at the South .Nonhalk Pout '
files as Second Clan Mall Matter.»
WM ‘MINEBWNERS
MUST lillllil’llllllls
The number of men who will go to -
Right of Foreigners To Be
Protected By Special De-
cree of Huerta. _ :
All am up .»
lllllE‘ENlfllllIEll
But Enforcement Against
Non-Citizens Who Bave
Interests To Be Dropped.
MEXICO CITY, July 10.—-Artlcle 27
of the Mexican constitution, which
nationalizes petroleum deposits, will
be sustained theoretically but all
decrees issued by Former President
Carranza prejudiclng prior rights to
petroleum owners will be abrogated
by a presidential decree to be issued
soon. Provisional President Adolf
de la Huerta made this statement
while conversing with foreign cor-
respondents here last night.
Oil men will be given the right to
preempt petroleum claims within
five years. but once pre-emption is
made, they will have an indefinite
time within which to drill, the pro-
visional president said. He made
it clear these were his present views.
which might possibly, but not prob’
ably be charmed after conferring
with the secretary of industry, com-
merce and labor and after hear-
mg lawyers for oil interests and his
own attorneys in joint debate on the
subject.
The provisional president reclved
eight North American and British
correspondents at. Chapultepec castle
and spoke informally with them
from his sick bed. It was the first
interview he has given to the press
since during :1 banquet to foreign
correspondents he was taken ill
while. giving a dramatic recital of
his .breakwwith Carranza.
Discussing a W‘ashington dispatch
of July 7. which stated petroleum
interests were dealing with the same
sub-officials who attempted to con-
fiscate property under the Carranza
regime, the provlnsional president
declared the .new government was
in the position of a steamer in
strange waters scouring pilots with
experience He declared the gov-
ernment would accept the opinions
of these sub~officials. when they were
with-in the law, but. would not. allow
l’ormor Carranzaofllcials, nor new in-
cumlwnts to influence his action
illegally
Alllfl HITS TREE;
Buick coupe. the property of Dr. J.
M. Mills. of Brookslde. was badly dam-
aged Thursday afternoon about ,5 o‘»
clock, as the result of in accident
near the. Broolzsfle school. when it
was 1-11 into a tree. the engine being
so far pushed back that is was almost
under the ”out seat. I
Inquiries at the home of Dr. Mills.
today reveals-i nothing. The name of
the chauffeur of the_car.~ an employee
of Dr. Mills, nor his? companion'ou the
ride. said to be agismall boy. would
not be made public.“ .,
Accdrding to people who were near
the, scene of the accident both the
chauffeur and the boy were quite bad-
lv injured. but no information could
be obtained as to where they were
taken. F .
It was: admitted at Dr. Mills’r home
this morning that the Chauffeur had
been injured, but luquries as to his
name or his condition met with the
reply “Vv'ell. I don’t want anything in
the paper about it." That was all
the information that could «be obtained.
except that the accident was described
as a “slight affair.” .
PAINTERSJllllliE e
’ Nlllllil-Nllllill
‘ A meeting of the.Master Painters
and the Painters’ Union was held at
the store of the Gorham Company, of
Washington street, last .. night,. to de-
cide upon a judge tO' arbitrate the
question of the wages of the men.
. This morning members of both Sides
said “There is no information to give
out.” ' 7
What action was taken at the meet.
ing Could not be learned, but iris said
that the two bodies , failed _t_o agree
upon a man to decide the question of
wages, over _which‘ the walkout occur-
red Thursday morning, July lst.
Demand Unconditional? '; ,
. - ; _Surrendgr~o£¥illa
. [human
‘ possession ofwthe' property and have
plansunder way. for enlarging, the»
plant which filligwtreatlyincrease‘ the ,
Norwalk’s ‘blg? carnival will 'be
chaperoned into the city about seven
o’clock this evening, accompanied by’
Father $01; the medicine man of the
summer, and will be followed in back
by a. gallant array of volunteer fire-
men from the Pioneer and Phoenix
houses who are running the affair. ,
Before the war, Norwalk was
known all over bizcauSe ofzits wonder-
ful carnival that brought droves of
people from all over this state to wit-
ness and enjoy the entertainments
provided.- ‘
» Tonight will staff the rejuvlnation
of the carnival craz’b. ’1: Norwalk and
the surrounding towns want them,
and support the one this evening and
all next week more of them will be
held during the hot months of sum‘
mer. '
The firemen have been laboring for
many days, trying to stir up excite
ment and the way that they have sue—
needed can be seen in the fact that in
the‘ parade alone, mare interest has
been displayed than was ever- shown
in any other demonstration or this
kind ever held here.
There has been a prize offered for
the best float, and every factory and
store in Norwalk has decided that the
(Continued on page Four)
PAST slum ,
w JEWEL lu}
u. 1* Blllllllli’lflll
Arthur Brotherton. past sacbem of
the Cockenoe Tribe. was. last night,
presented with the past sachem jew-
el, one of lhe most valued donations
that a member can receive in that or-
ganization. by Charles Peck, present
deputy great sacbem.
The presentation was made during
a meeting held in the rooms of Red
Men's Hall. at which the ceremony.
known to members of that order as
the raising of chiefs,_.wasnheld.
Grcat Deply Sachem Charles Peck.
of Bridgeport .and his staff of sides,
installed the legal chimi’f’ln the to»
lowing order:
Sachem—Tom Moore.
Senior Summons—Joseph
ton.
Junior Sagamoreunoyal Jones. ’
Pv'opllcl——Arlllur Brother-ton.
Chief of. the Records—W’llllam
Jones. .
Collector of the Wampum—J. W.
Rowe.
Keeper of the Wampum-Eben J.
Taylor.
First Sanapc—Vl’llllam J. Powell.
Second Sanap—J‘l’illiam Silk.
Brother
Guard of the 'ngwam —— Henrv
Payne. ‘
Cu arc! of the Thrash-Frederick
Taylor. '
First “’a.n‘lor~—-Ollver Mason,
Second Vl’arrionF—Pefer Gelrz.
Third “'arriorm'l‘homas Carroll.
Pmmla Warrlnthrunvis Gnome.
First Brave~Elmoe Cogswell.
Second Brave—Thomas Harrizan
Third Brave~Douzlas Newman.
”nurth nmve.Jobn O'Neil .
In the program that. followed Judge
Candee gave a wonderful speech. that
kept the members keyed to their
highest. as he 'told of the comrade.
ship. good fellowship and real Red
‘M’Pnshin that could be found in the
Norwalk branch and the Red Men all
over the country.
“‘ilbur Hubbell, past lsachnm. gave
a. very interestinz talk on 37:9. same
topic. after which selections Were ren-
dered by the Cockenoe orchestra.
which is progressing Very Well for tho
shell-t time that they have been organv
ze .
After the business had been com-
pleted and the program filled. the
members adjourned to thelodze room.»
where 150 members. by actual count.
were seated to enloy the banquet
which was prepared for them;
Jokes. stories and eating was freolv
indulged in. and. as the party broke-
up, some time this morning. Hem-v
Payne, the old veteran. raised his
voice and told of the battle of giants
to be staged tomorrOW. When the
Cockenoe Colts and the Winnlpnuk
ball team cross hats, at the Malone
M
Igllllwnflllm be
«Nogilensky Bros. of 93-100 Bleecker
street, ,New York city..have purchased
the business of the Enterprise Manu-
facturing Company,
straw hats at 52-‘Wuter street, South
Norwalk. The new owners are in
output. nemmpany makes children
, MEXICO CITY, July 10-47%er
mt: ‘1 tareject ,
straw hats of all grudés‘ahd the" trade
issue 3 i. .1. ' * ' ’
5 - GHWSHMS
. which mane paSl; ' "
sugmonths , has manufactured finer ,
a...- r;
CHICAGO, July 10.—~Delegates sum—
moned to Chicago by he Committee
of Forty-eight and rep esentatlves of
the Single Tax Movement got togethA
er today in the preliminaries of an at-
tempt to nominate a fusion third par~
ty presidential candidate to'run on a
platform satisfactory to both .ele-
ments.
Conferences, continuing nearly all
night, between the committee leaders
andthe active head of the National
Labor party, looking to further amal.
gamatlon, had not brought ‘ about
agreement. however, and, the single
tax group also definitely announced
that their participation in the first day
session with the Committee of Forty-
elght assemblage was only tentative.
It would not continue, Jerome C. Rels
said in their behalf, if Senator La ,F'ol-
lette, of Wisconsin, should be nomi-
nated for president, even through the
Committee of Forty-eight evinced a
tendency to select him. Henry Ford,
Charles H. Inger-soil, matchmaker,
were discussed as possible comprom-
ise selections. ,
Allen McCurdy, of New York. secre-
tary of the Committee of Forty-eight.
was selected temporary chairman for
the Joint gathering.
(Continuance mm)
Ellifilllll} RATES .
- MAYBE llEllUlIEl]
Second ~District Taxpayers
Will Read Some Cheering
News.
Good news is In store for the resi—
dents of the Second districl.
The electrical commissioners at
their meeting last night decided that
just. as soon as it could be done, the
rates would be lowered. . ’
Mlnd you. lowered.
That was one of the best little items
of neWs that the commissioners could
give the reporters. ln mesa days
with prices going up and up, and by.
slerlculmfwenty per cent. on" sales.
which hovirevur don’t prove anything
except that it is possible that the peo-
ple have been making too big profits.
the electrical commisioners decided
that they would lower their rates.
The reduction in rates 'won’t come
imedlately. That can't be expected,
but. just as soon as the new plant
gets into operation and things begin
to hum a bit. oil, etc, goes down the
rates will go down loo. *
That‘s a promise made by the com-
missioners who 3180 wished to impress
on the reporter their sincere thanks
for the way the people of the Second
district_have taken the recent raise
in the rate. The explanations of the
commissioners for the raise have been
accepted and it has been found that
sumers are not kicking about it.
sus munuu
,lillll l3 PllllBAlllY
- lllillllllllilllEll
Mrs. Catherine Muller, of ' New
York, has notified the State police
that she believes that the young wo-
man whose body was found April 1-1,
1919, in a swamp near New Canaan.
was her daughter. Because this opin—
ion of the mother of a missing girl
may lead to the discovery of the iden-
tity of the pretty young woman. State
grave in the New Canaan cannery
opened next Week. That the young
woman was murdered was evident,
but since the day the body was found,
detectives have made no headway in
the case. Whats been the opinion of
those luvestiaating in the past year
that the murder was committed in
New York’State and the body taken.
fogNew Canaan and left in lhe swamp
where it Was found. Mrs. Muller says
her daughter disappeared from her
home in New York a few days before
the discovery of the body. The’State
police say that the picture of Mrs.
Muller’s daughter shows a resem-
blance to lllemurdered girl.
Roraback Announces ‘
" ‘ 4‘Notification Plans
EAR 0RD, July 10.—-The pro-
' ‘ r-the official notification of
Calvin Coolidge of his
for the, vice presidency
yesterday at a meeting
.wof the Republican na-
éummiltee and the KToolldge
homo committee, at
‘ along Wal street to Matt avenue.
was‘ le. ence con--
the raise unavoidab h ltlwe Berlin government is to be avoid~
'ed,.were discussed'by a. cornmission
Policeman Frank Virelli will have the
Carnival, Parade Route
Following is the line of march
rude to be held tonight. ‘
- Starting at 7:30 o'clock promptly ,
from the Green the route will be
down Park avenue to North
avenue. Alon‘g North avenue to
Main street, down to Wall street,
Along Mott avenue “ to Franklin
avenue, down Franklin avenue to.
Stevens street to Walt avenue,
and. thence back West avenue to
Wall street, to Mill Hill, up Mill
Hill to the Green and there the
parade will ’dlsband.
At 7:30 o’clock, all'traflic from
the foot of Westport bill will be
diverted down North avenue and
over to Main street through Cross.
street to Mon and West avenues
by the Norwalk Library. People
desiring to get through to East
avenue in Norwalk from Vl’estport
avenue will be compelled to go to'
South Norwalk and across the
Washington street bridge and
th ce up East avenue. This con-
dition will prevail, according .to
the police until the parade has
disbanded. :
WIFE lllEST WHEN
Been Visiting Relatives in
Finland f o r Several
Months. ,
Bernard Connafey, of 273 Flax mu
road, formerly of 7 Camp street, Nor-
day, to meet his wife, Mrs. Lina Cons
nafey, who was to have arrived on the
Scandinavian American Line steam-
ship Frederick, from Christiana, Nora
way, after a ten \months’ visit with re—
latives in Finland, but could find no
trace of her on board the ship.
Investigation disclosed that Mrs.
Connafey had not been on board at
all. Upon his arrival home here, Mr.
Connafey found a special delivery let-
ter awaiting him which informed him
that Mrs. Connafey had died two days
before she was to leave her home. in
Finland. for Norway. The death took
place on June 4th. Mrs. Connafey, ac-
truuk packed and was all ready to
start.
The letter bearing the sad news of
Frederick. '
married sevou years ago. Mrs. Con-
nafey sailed to visit her parents in
Finland on September 20th, 1919. She
was a subject of Finland before her
marriage to Mr. Connafey, who is an
American citizen.
run EllllAl’SlleF
unmuuvuu
SPA. Belgium. July 9.——German
contentions that the list of Germans
accused of violatiousof the laws of
war must be reduced if the collapse of
here today.
Baron ‘Birkenhead. Lord Chancellor
of Great Britain, said trial by the
crman Supreme oCurt at Lelpsic
rhnulzl be accepted by the allies as an
experiment. and that the commission
would confine itself to producing evi-
dance from countries, other than Ger-
many.
Jules Cambon of France said Ger—
many must be responsible for the in-
stitution of proceedings, the collection
of evidence and tilt conduct of the
trial. and asserted if the Germans
would take the
stage, French lawoificers would help
them.‘
Sir Gordan Hewurt. 'Brltlsh dele
gates said all the allits recognized
they should place their evidtnce in
the hands of the German Attorney-
General, and make it as 9.3.3:; as they
could for him to gel: Justice done. _
Carl Heinze. German Minister 0!
Horthamptoni
Justice. was given namesrof law offi-
cers of allied countries so he could
communicate with them in regard to
the trials. . ‘
No WittnessNeeded To
. Pension Signatures
IVASHINGTON. July 10.—Wltness-
es 'of the indorsement of
checks will not be, required in the
future. except where pensioners sign
by mark. pension bureau announced.
Four time a year the 700,000 perk
:ioncrs now on the government rolls
have been required to have, two .per-
~us'slgn tile checks as witnesses of
‘he. indorsement, a proceeding that
squire-d collection of nearly six mil-
lion signaturesa year.
Must Not Bernhard ,
City .of Peking
PEKING, ' July 10. (Associated
Presu) .~,—-,‘Warnlng has» been given the
government by manlplomatlc Corps
here that in ‘ case of an ‘uprislng:
tumrrnaim unmask '
.to be taken by the Carnival pa—l
,withdrawing .
’Vilnaand Pinsk, as a result of the:
Alllllll T0 SAIL
Mrs. Bernard Connafey Had»
Walk, went to New York city, yesten
cording to the letter. had had hex“
Mr, Connafey‘s loss came over on the
.Mr. and .Mrs. Connaiey were mom:
has of St. «Josephi’rparlsh, and were:
initiative at every!
pension” the state was
‘ .
i ("H's "5-".
PARIS, July 10,-:-Polish forces are
from Brest-Litovuk,
great Bolshevlk offensive, according
Ito a telegram received by 'L’lnformaw
, tlon today.
Evacuation of lBrestuthovsk, ‘Vilna
and Pinsk would indicate a general
withdrawal of the Poles to their front-
i”(Brest-thovsk is 120 miles east of
Warsaw. Plusk is 95 miles easriof
Brest~Litovsk. Vilna, the principal
city of Lithuania,
east of Warsaw. ,
Grabski, former Polish Premier, that-
the allies turn over to Poland German
munitions that are to be destroyed
have been refused by Premiers Miller-
aud and Lloyd George, according to
the Petit Parisien.
SflMlJS'l‘RANfiE :,
EXHIBITS ARE "
Litigants in Stamford Case
Produced Fence 12 Feet
Long. ‘
Filing of the Cameron Motor con:-
pany’s million dollar damage suit
against the .Holmes Maufacturlng
Co., of Shelton. which will undouht‘
edly result in the submitting to the
court of two complete gasoline motors
as exhibits, recalls a few of the
strange exhibits which have come to
the attention of the Civil Superior
court during some of the trials. ‘
At 1119 May term of the Stamford
itself against a $50,000 damage action
brought by the owners of a factory
near the Gas company‘s plant, the
suit resulting from a fire which the.
(Continued on paée E18111)
BELFAST FUR 1‘
ANNIVERSA”
BELFAST, July l,O.-»Confidence
that order will not be disturbed on
Monday, notwithstanding that prep-.-
ratlons are. being made for the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the Bat-
tle of the Boyne is expressed by of-
ficials here. .
Demonstrations have been forbid-
den in the city itself, but arrange-
ments have been made by a great
mass meeting at a park four miles dls~
tent, to which all processions will
lead. It is expected that 20 000 per-
sons will march in the Orangemen'u
parade and delegates from Canada,
Australia, New Zealzmd, South Africa.
and the United States will attend.
Sir Edward Carson. the Unionist
leader of Ulster, will be the chief
,speaker, and Will propose a resolu~
tion appealing to the powrnment to
‘deal resolutely with the cruel and
treacherous ‘warfare ebing carrier on
in Ireland,” and pledging Ulster men
to "ever do their duty as loyal Brit»
Ish citizens, if called upon.”
Among the other resolutlons will be
one expressing the ddermlnatlon of.
Orangemen to "defend llm civi} and
religious liberties for which their one-
cestors fought at the Boyne River."
3 "Several detachments of soldiers ln_
full equipment have detrained at
suburban stations and marched into
the city. The city council has defeat— _
saloons on. _
Monday, twenty-eight to twenty-sevem, ,
been\. four
ed a. proposal to close
Publicc meetings have
hidden in Londonderry.
Largest Moonshine . ‘
W- hiskey Still Found
’«cnannfi‘s'rON, w. Va, July 10,—-
The largest moonshine whisky still in >
held by prohibition»
agents here today. They: said one
man had been killed in a light over
,the still, and another had died from
drinking distilled in it. ,
The stillnvas seize in z'ne millnu‘ls
escaped. It made twelve gallons. of
moonshine every twenty.four hours,
and A was operated day and alight.
Twain secret locations were used to
the still on the same farm. ' '
l {Engaged man was held by the
agents. It is alleged he acted as a
mu! for the operators. "
nigh; Killed
is 225 miles portly"
PARISH, July 10.»!{euests by MJ'V
sunwn lulu;
Gas and Electric (30., was defending.
of Raleigh County, but. the operators.
Kevlwt> .Jxe-,
Norwalk Chronicler