n” "': ...-.'”"r‘*-“". W , . _
W '
“3 SOUTH NORWALK '
“T
‘ EVENING SENTINEL .
ESTABLISHED BY
J AMES GOLDEN
"—II: +45—
3. 1.. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
SATURDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1920.
mums: ALWAO F034
TOMORROW
High tide, 12 :57 a.m,
sun rise, 5:05; set, 6:43.
,n
T
>-
losnbor of The Associated Press.
The AssOcinted Press is exclusively
.mIod to the use for publication of
In news dispatches credited to it or
Cot otherwise in this paper and also
“- local news published herein.
All rights of publication of spe-
l
I
stisENTIAEL ,
READERS VIEWS
AN OPEN LETTER TO FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT.
You are quoted as follows:
.BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 18.-—-President
Wilson ”put one over’
Lloyd George. of Great B
distribution of voting str
League of Nations, Frank
ritain, in the
ength in the
ha 1). Reese.
velt Democratic vice
. presiden i
ngtériinee, declared in an address hteiz‘ieI
ay. '
“The Republicans are playin'; a shell
game on the American people.’ he
nominee declared. because “they We
still busy clrcula I.
England has
one.”
“It 1" lllSt the other way," 1],. w...“
six votes to Ami-rivals
do! dispntches herein are also re-
m
- A - it 4 ,_
RUSSIAN POLICY.
The clash on policy among the al-
lies with tug-am to Russia has p03-
:sibly been exactemtcd. Still. there
is a. genuine difference in viewpoint
and purpose. For the first time in
the handling, of a. in; international
‘vroblem growing out of tile “av. it is
America anti l‘wnec tum-titer instead
of America and England.
, The Britt-~11 yolicy sct‘ms to be dic-
iated mainly li-v umztwut friend-
liness of VHS ‘1 lulu .- the Ruusizm
I 5
Bolshevir't grmct'nmcrt. I‘l‘f‘hllt‘l‘
Lloyd tit-max the greatest opportu~
ulsts. IICIS .‘ 41‘! wed in in!!! fl‘ raw-
1r. That II '-> it < ltr We .u‘w‘ilillz
IHCk of spurt-2:11;.- with Poland, and
his unconcculcl willingness to deal
with the llolrthcriki even to the point
«r recorrn‘~'lns; thcm formally, if the
rather allied V'Ull'fjl'u would consent
British iiimr-rialism, no less .
eritich labor. has had a hand in form-
aing the British Russian policv. The
imperialists would gladly see. Russia
(arved up into vailoua independent
Mates, some. of which might find
1heir way int: he lli'it7-il iimniin
eventually, and all of which mm?
oWer favorahln lvu~iness cohccssions
to British capital.
The l'nit d S: ‘trl. in. t l'og: rt iiriu
Wand :icnhwt either rccmuition ol‘
‘lfte BoisltI-tiid m- u." Jilin," oi stricilv
Russian 9 titxu" l’t'unc- :chulcé
rf‘s. n'nl.’ it ‘l'r may T)" expected to do
‘ukewtf" Tin“: "li'r-tti Britain finds
hersell‘l'rfi‘ tw' mu once on a diplo.
mutic isuun it proper that she
.uhnuld l‘lf‘. for site i; ‘Wronz 7
if thurr i.- an. ‘~.-:.Iv out of l‘ucr-‘ia‘s’
\I:onbll'>' it i ptn‘rthlv along the lines
Vflflictlié‘fl by five .Atnt'l‘il‘nn and
brunch roles: no f' " allllj't' 't l’filulid ‘
Is in he I" '1? int. K"r,-n' -l i-' to he|
1": "ii a ("ltl"'= 1», .1 11:,- z.- :Imsible
Pt.” Ir‘:~‘1“"'.l'lhl‘) rar: tnncnt for This:
:.:I‘:F WI" t ‘lf'fl'nl l ‘ the [Utilish DOHl‘
,‘ .e. mm li"'0“’ :tz-xuy an excellent
(1. :nzuttn‘ :. :lccm Russia. he may
\ 3.. —, t. . ,. l . .'
rcuntry. I .e 1.... rumour of his
HON
A CANADIAN LYNCHING BEE.
(.mada which has so oltcn pointed
n stwurnfn‘ Mir...
.. , _ :l' the United States
so" lt< lvm ‘:vn,.; propensity, itself
«finds Slmm -! And yet the Shame
It not unuiixwl. The affair at St
»(‘;x‘-herines, ()nt.. 1'
i“-'~azht.
That .‘Tt, (":ttltcifuo
-"Hl"ll (‘Vilt’lll' “It! t‘l‘iuwl
lgxi‘.‘ bin: moi). “’lun
\rstcd and lodged in tho
"5"n'2ml with the l::‘l' 5';— ol' a town
jvrrer-nitl gill, sevvlul Ill""~'ll‘.l people
:~?‘W_1‘evl. They li(‘:"‘l'—'ttl tilt‘ tmvu
hail. which in 'llltlvs llm inil sillnknd
(rat ihp nil‘ri‘ll.‘ :m-l F!" it'll-I lutiltlinfz
«up. am. The priSOIIOI' thereupon was
sni’H-rltlur'cd. lie was swim-d nnd
(Pic-n :iw'llh‘ to the lllllit of the hall
and ~ montinns wore mwlc tn hulls."
him .v-tn row {tom ll'n iown fin"-
Polc Tlu .c the rnrallcl (nded. h
FrTll‘ prisoner demanded a hearing.
(be molt L‘l-‘tlllt‘tl hit. request, and lis-
tenctl 'luiwi. while It“ snt'l'i‘ from
tho ""ll" of the library building
pleading eloquently for his life and
"(Hols-Sting hi< innocence At the end
nf his .vpecch thr crowd was convinc-
ed. The liltll‘dPY'vlllfld populace scat-
vlm-czl to it.- homcs. and the prisoner
«was handed hack to the authorities
(0 i)!‘ given :1 fair, legal trial. The
guttrd town hall stands as‘ a shame-
tnl rctrindcr ct that evening's work
“out t‘te town has: been saved from a;
1]. “in r stain.
That Canadian
than: a little sollOl‘
infill {l’i flrfit
\znetit-an
” ”Mn was ar-
mob shoul
have. formed ft?“ any such lawliesgiilie:
rose: but lie-"'11:.- formed and goat;
half way in the, pt'rpetration of'a
Iccmmunitv crime, its self-restraint
(commands rear/Jet,
O
The. Plumb l'lan proposes govern-
mom ownership of the railroads with
szzanagement and operation by the
wmployees. That is practically what
1bey have in Russia, under Bolshe-
Vism. which i< ruled by the proleta-i
lfiat. Reports
the information
from Russia contain
that "an enormous
aetaft of employees (about.six thou-
sand), for the most part loafing
about doing nothing." is employed.
“tit was discovered that 125 employees
Were actually not serving at all but
Ieceiving a salary the same as the
others, The working capacity of the
«employees is ridicurmsly low; the
average correspondence per typist
Was one letter outward and one in-
wvard per day.” That is 'adically dif-
fierent from the slab st‘ ulard attain-
ed in America under the policy of
Irrivate ownership and competition in
service. Under the system of private
ownership, any man in the service,
. .from section hand up, had a chance to
work to the highest position, and
every man took pride in the excellent
~aervice or the road by which he was
amployed. That esprit de corps suf-
iered some check during government
operation, but it is being rapidly re
I
filmed. ‘..
, WM 83,000,000;_000 bushels of com
the ought to be enough for the noon?
Where‘s. that
lit-Demo. Burnout: get any ut-
.. “t oft-ho attitude of 6m
he's an
M“
M Salaam—A W
“were“; ,
Xxx-5;.
l
l
i
[dun jail.-
01
“Very
on. “As a matter of fact. the l‘nitwi
G v .
”hates has about twelve votes in th-
assemhly, Until last week I had iv»:
of them myself, and now Secretary
l‘anicls has them, You know I have
,had somethin;v to do with the I
got a couple of little rfi'Hzltlir-g
law that I vrrotc lieu-Wu (‘
:myself, and, if I do say it, I
|pretty good Constitution."
E Mr. R00>evclt said 'lrvt Tim-ti and
the, Dominican Republic. panama
:(‘uha and Central American countries,
,v'ho had at it"lsi lvcclvc voice in, the
‘I‘czizzuu's Pr‘f‘t‘lllllly. all recorded l'nclo
Sun as a guardian and big brother,
:2; - < ' illiu country practically
w.~nl.3 have their votcu in the League
This is not :1 quota'Ion from a soap
hm: oxnit’r. but from a man claiming
to he :1 statesman and aspiring to mt.
Facts
onetitution
think it a
accord lill’llt‘si o‘l'icc in tlw 91;; my ”1.x,
_p*o;=le. on the BIO?! momentous ques-
ltron ever submitted to the American
:people. A question irnul~ i. thy
.y
than :peace of the world and the soz'erekzm ‘,
tty nfjhe l'nltcd States. ,5,“ as (”mode-l to a $100 bonus. bi“
' Think ab’ltl! il- '(t‘qltqp it i 31“: 1. gal, lust Nlni't'll cllil
“""V‘i‘ “PM. one 0'301‘ on Lloyd 1... a ppm-n», ..-~‘:=q~~ 117‘, (hr moym to
George." «2‘. Zlh'l.‘ l"’ ' t5 "l i‘l"25ll lllI‘f‘t-
' : he? \"as our President in?" L3,.- rm, cor- ”mm-v, thou art a 10“"
‘2”: " slide of scrrp with Lloyd ell-
1;. I HIV. vith the freedom of Anlo"f"t ,3 ..... i ,-,., n ”.3 .r Elucaticn zlo-
nwl rlw l‘.-‘« .4 millions of Anlt‘likuin,fn.- 1,“; r. 'i- ~hmllsi‘ Are lhf‘l'fl‘l"
boys at stake? luv to _ . ,.. -. mnphrr: or me they
:~‘~ \in ‘-‘.’il;-on won out. dill l10?i:=t.;n,~_ .-~ ' .1... 51:: .m- 9v:hllc“< to
“hot .' r‘ ltc win? Twelve veto "Fund-c ,,.,.,i~ 1. .1...) up no; ‘=tron-.'
tho it .tu, Last Week. .‘T‘u havl .muxzh t.» tw'w v” ‘i h“ >""-l"mil. l‘“l
1WD. Nuu'. Secretary Daniels hm: m”, "7,5.“ ”.1 u.» Juli K'i 1‘0““
them, \W- thouzht that the assembly who can. .
was to be. a gatht rim: of statesmr-nu .,._ mo in!“ -“ this “it-
ro-prcscntinsv democracies and the will mn'uu. ‘1; w, ml. r: w ("HY “"1
it denim r; t'lf‘ 2*. H.“ d, ‘1'.l‘ 4... Hr» z..-.:nnguntl.\
How “ill th- nations of the I.ea2uv.,,..,,y.. .. mm), Han-1n out by the.
H‘L’ill‘tl this stmt-zncnt, that thc I'nited ”nth”... me?» an: ».-:- .~ uh me.
States is: to rely on tho votes of tuclvc‘
little republics to save her.
How about the great Slates
,.\'orth America. Texas. l 19 of n voic.
H'irpzinia. 1.48 of a vote: Montana. l 1‘
Tnf tiu- vott of the black rcpublic of
llayti.
{ "’l‘lzc republicans are. playing a Slltll
panic,’ are they? ‘ '
i No, the Ituvpuhliczlnz are showingup
the shell gwnc vlthh your crowd is,
playing. I will it‘ll‘t‘alll you Demo-
crais.
|
Thanks for ynm- help. Mr. Roam-
vcli. Suppo'c l‘fiwzc twelve llillt'
Hates start :1 all. ll sumo of their mvn.
'. ‘vcn. what hm ‘.‘.'”~‘m\ \von',’
A man who li.l\ no more moral not?
than to ”link ~ :
,scli‘. and no ltlnll‘ :
t ,W ‘.'
I" any ii. is m‘ l'.‘ H .'. t: x. .‘
the affairs of v n 2‘,
You! a c:tt~i?~!~ , 2.14‘.‘i,
’ l.i-.'."l~ it, turn.
August 19, 3920.
Norwnllt. Ann: 18. 1920.
Editor of The S- mint!
Dear Sir:
. l m taking "
l’luw'iv of askin...
thc
you for a spam" in your paper. so that ;
,I might expound some idt-a-z ("s yc!
on the trlluml <itu'trion In
.1\
'not printer.
our city. Before delving into this
miniature muclstrom it would. per—
.haps. be \‘.‘I'll for me to (onvincc your
situation, l attended the public
schools in this city for nnny years.
I watchui the schools uizl- ltczn in-
terest for the pz'wt twenty um i
must admit that up until about seven
years ago I was thoroughly pleased
with their progress, Not only have I
observed the schools ,but I have also
been a keen student of our municipal
government. I have always fought.
as a public-spirited citizen, for, the
igood of this city and not for any small
clique in it. Thus, when i had viewed
the latest fracas, in educational cir-
cles, from every angle and viewpoint.
I made up my mind what was for the
good of Nor-walk. Perhaps your read-
ers would not be unwilling to read
what facts convinced me to take a
stand somewhat different from some
of our influential citizens.
“'hen the Board of Education was
anotificd of the Board of Estimaie's ac-
Ilion. in reducing the salary budget.
’they immediately set. up a hue and cry
19..
'that their authority and perogatives
:had been usurped. It. would seem to
Ime, after a close perusal of the chart-
or. that the Board of Education had
read it upside down. The truth is they
dont know the charter. and tried to
tell what was what to some one who
did. The blue book was made to go
,1 go by it.we must. The emi-
rcnt lawyer for the Town Teachers’
Association put all doubts on this
score to rest. Their lawyer! ,
But let us see if the Board of Esti-
mate had a moral right. to touch the
budget. As presented to the Board of
Estimate it stood 3198.000. \Vhen they
finished it there was $189,000 left. a
cut of $9,000. This was cut because it
provided for the salaries of new teach-
ers to be added to last year’s teaching
force. ,VVhere, in Heaven’s name, were
they going to put them? We have no
more new schools, no additional
rooms. Perhaps they were to be spe-
cials. If so, I am glad that they were
eliminated. The' trouble with , .our
school system now is that there are
too many fads and not enough instruc-
gon 4n the three R's. Thus. the chil-
ron welfare-was not impalrod’or
manned. ~- »
But, dear reader, there was another
ouch-e or insult our worthy
necessity to mm 8. 0. o! n,
well, ”It muscular
Army, W ' > . '
l
on Premier 3
”DZ lllt3 story illzlil
running ‘
(if '
render.u as: to my ability ‘0 .l‘lil’l" "‘
;they want to see the salary scale rais-
ed- permanently. Suppose, after a
year’s ‘time, a depression came and
we. ceased to prosper? Wouldn't we
have, a one ring circus in cutting the
teachers’ salaries in compliance with
121.: Spirit of the times? But, on the
'oher hand, how long do you suppose
'i‘ could take for the boss to tell his
hclp that, because of adverse condi-‘i-
gtions, they would have their wages
cut? They would consider themselves
glucky if they were kept at work. The
teachers have their jobs, through
*thick and thin—and, dear reader,
'rhighty pleasant ones, at that.
Next year. with the funds appropri-
iatcd, every teacher, every woman's
"daughter of them. is paid on an aver-
iaize of $1.200 a year. This is just 36
‘,a day. for every day in the school
lycar. or 3‘1") a. week for a five-day
'v-ccl:. This i.-:n't so bad. is it?
If We teachers are resolved to turn
.this down. \vhv don‘t they'dn it. and
‘ouit talking. There are no strinzs on
lthe'n. I should not like in 950 thorn
{go—mend, if the truth was known. they
«lr-n’t like the idea. themselves.
Opinions and efforts of sel.‘~appoint-
4 d s-orictics. formed to run our schools
,to the contrary, I hclievc that we
stall opcn our schools on time. Just
'u :liglit digression at this point. Who
ytold thcen women‘s societies that firm"
:conld run this town? That‘s what I
isltould like to know, “’hy don't they
'let the proper authorities. elected by
.im'nonse, majorities, run this city as
‘the. charter says: it should be run. and
.stop creating unrcst? Thcy may h»-
I
'lirvc they m-c actuutnl by nmncr mm.
lives. but I liclieve that they are, not
"govcrncd by thoroughly informed
illllllili, 1' must he ailmittctl that they
iarc on: or Ihvir sphere. and, sadly so.
.in trxiusr '0 take over the novcrnuicut
in!" the city.
'1” I
I,“
r! u'c thnuzht that has cc.
“'hen thn- teachers
a bonus. last March. of
lr- :Il and right, ('citain
mo" “ho are now on rec—
“ji-
r"“ .i '0 lll‘.
i i I In ",1“
, t, .;
,... ,_-. ,i
, IYr')
thru tlm t~ it'hers Will
u:‘ nr‘mwiu'z the chile
_ :“i-'l tlm’
.fiimcrtl‘v limw
injtx:‘-I'»""
tl"nll'~ “7412'?“
-_\ will -_
U...«‘» l‘ t? .
{‘1 n".- ('1‘
-n ..‘x 1 ~ ..
.It’sr FM 15-
. HAVE THREE DAYS
—.__’—
Hwe to Hustle
i.
i _ V" ‘l “a: ' in ;. . .tntlng a irinzc it v
.Rw‘s‘rarfn Making Up “'“I t 0; mo cure or a candidatte. d s p of m ,
' 's‘nnl-wm.‘ in mutt'al thymus Mr Chairman Davis said that this omit! ,
l _"H “ tu- no: under 21 M03 tha' bx done it the teller so saw fit out
~ttl "h”, he got the on“ that if his attention had hcnn drawn
~,..-."»q~'rl”~ a. “fin”, would “so thcll' If) It before any vote: hml inwn 7.: .t
“ff; lion” in ninth to make inpordt‘l' he would hm.“ ruled that (ml:- blank
4‘ of voters '1” be made the board bullut i’” ‘“ ““‘lltt‘d. .
haw the lies “adv for vault this “'3 SM” " Md "V" "c “J" l' "'
make \‘ut‘rfi and as a {“4an kinds of ballots and i; pm." w.--‘. .2.
. } Nikon ltltll lliI“ been .C‘ n Ol‘ lhf‘. or 0.10)] I0 r‘VPl‘v “H“ . Nu”),
' in mu cvtzlt‘ul I“)H ““3" ill!“ Th“ {Inflfiunm‘m'll' of Hr \u'r' ‘
I“ cnrl‘lt'll a Slut} t0 the 0‘ in mM' than made:
, H _‘,,,i_..”nrg would have '0 ”‘1qu of Tm:-l ln‘lofs (.1 t ' ‘ Nu» _.. cu; t t
I.» “n in makinfl’. up their l-v-‘h‘v elect, 21.
z ' ‘ s as tit: i" SOSSlOn ‘? ".3 orl I‘rec. " ‘3”, ilk] :r.; 32‘ or I ‘~’"“\ ‘H i‘
. up“, "Hunt and at nine oclmfi‘rfid.Marshull, l
I. .“ (Thaw, 7. and the “ l Mr. Fielz'an then clm‘tlvn4-1‘ thi-
|”““""' ‘ . . .ll open at ninetvm w t .. ' d”
m lll;~l{i‘ \-(n('.:~ “HA " q f-tr as? 8- '."-‘ "f! tint he «‘ ruh’ui if them
LYNN.“ .h.‘ tit-xv mmnmtt. .0 . b“- “V’Ore ,3 voters pw- 5 lie cmmtwl
imam t... Aginu'tl mis was. 1*" turf-”m: ant! 't um 7-" two'-
lu llt\\'I-ll in ‘m lil.‘ “3.50 I“ “m? c“): f ”V" Chairman h H: ‘2'": mild that
V llo-nh- Lulllit .lrmux texti'rm t" 'IVO had l"““‘l0"=‘l ;,. ctr “mic,
\tiilt-l‘;«'..lunl.(‘l through 3‘.\ “‘43“: “l 1‘3" t“? ballots “or“ l" :79" '(‘l'nl' 'l lifltl
1.2.x H“ i-.n (‘2. :h" it‘l‘a‘ln‘l'li‘l‘ and that ho hurl callwd 113.. :I‘i'dlilnn 0(-
mznd that r“ m‘ ~.« pm had been both .‘lr. SIRIIRt-n and Mr.
in «do. to lllt) stutu‘n- l‘t’litlilli‘z to the
Elilillllllii up of lists as \'.'cll Ins
mu ndmcnt to tlir act designating the
time'uu which voters were to be
'ma-le.
L 'I'h‘zs amrrd'ad act provides that
t‘I‘ginli‘nrs in ovcry town shall at least
tu-cr-tvrwv-“n (law before the electors
nicotine to be hcld on the tirst Tus-
day after the ttrst Mondav of No-
vember. 1920. and blenially there-
after, complete a correct list of all
electors in their town and shall place
on the list under the title “to be
made," the names of persons who
claim to be entitled to be made
electors. The umendmen_t not also pro-
vides that “the name of no person
shall be placed on any list under the
title “to be made" after five o'clock
day preceding the clectors’ meeting
in November."
.This amended act provides that this
wear, Monday, October 4. is the last
day on which names of voters “to be
made" may be received and gives the
registrars from five o’clock in the af~
ternoon until nine o'clock of Friday,
October 7. in which to correct and
make up the list.
NORWAY BARS LUXURIES.
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 19.—-lmporta-
thon into N01 way of articles of luxury
fis forbidden by a Government order,
'cffeciive today. The list includes an-
tomobiles. diamonds, laces, paintings,
pianos, phonographs, silk. jewelry,
,watches, furniture furs, patent leath-
ler shoes and motor cycles. The ac-
tion was taken in order to halt the
decreasing value of Norwegian money.
Most of these articles have been im-
ported from America.
FRENCH To ELECTRIFV
PARIS SUBURBAN!) ROADS
PARIS, Aug. 21.—Electrification of
the Paris suburban railroad service.
planned in 1910 and interrupted by
the war, is ' in; a fact on the
state lines and the program is ex:
pected to be completed at two years.
Electric 'power stations'hsvs been
erected at men! points end wire!
.11». been m on a Womble
Wt of tho $1.30,”: the M to-
‘ equipment are
oil'tnotivos and other
In yet ready.
The
"j m som'xoaw'm,
..._..... _._.
till 1
ml
in the afternoon of the fifth Mon-i
l
wanton“
ROBBED {if CASH
PORTLAND—30
PORTLAND. Conn., Aug. 21.——Ap-
nearing suddenly in front of George
VF. Cramer, cashier of the Portland
‘National Bank, who was at his desk,
‘at 10:30 a. m. today, four men with
,revolvers drove him into the bank
-_-vault and a few minutes later put
Oliver Ellsworth. treasurer of the
;Freestone Savings Bank, which is in
dire same building. in the vault be-
'side him, and closed the door. The
. MORE "
t .
1 nor: as con
(Continued trim: first page)
ways of peace.
Consular Agent Mo's notifica—
tion to Chief Justice Wheeler, and the
latter's acknowledgement, follow
herewith:
Royal Italian Consular Agency,
New Haven. Conn.
August 10th, 1920.
Hon. Judge George “I W'heeler,
The “‘illowe,
Fronts Neck, Me.
My Dear Judge:
1 have the pleasure and the honor
of informing you that His Majesty.
robbers gathered up in almost simul‘
taneous action whatever paper money
,vras in eight. in the vault and in the;
and 9
left, They jumped into an automobile. in Bridgeport. film
was outside and. were off to- sentiment of all the Italians living in
hankim: rooms, disdaining coin.
which
wards Glastonbury, before anyon‘e!
nearby realired What had happened.
The holdup pnd ro'ohcry would howl
hem-a sihm affair had not the mcnlhcrcwid‘ 11:» rnm'unnic'ltion to you of
discharged their revolvers in and on: gel}? Fifi-3'21 .0371? and also 3 blank,
of the bank building before departing»
Some citizen; say that there-were at.
many as twcnty-five shm‘ find.
It is quite possible that thc
pot little money. Half :tn hour M
the Payrolls for several in- 3' ('::.il’
had been made, up and .u w: out.
the bank beine a small on“. the
en hand after meeting payrolls (-11 431—;
uitlhys is not lame. .
mm .
pt“ :.
..
-- :2‘. *9
mil
chili;
?
cldent “as n women (lo-ii." “"20
out by a rrar cnlr'anr‘c
Framer was being driven 411%)
with pistols aimed at him lmillt blank.
She ran back into the bank when the‘ilon.
inucinc drove away and findin; the, Respectfully yourn,
“Hill “ilh pistols nimml‘ at him _ I’. Ilvf‘if‘f‘O.
point blank. She ran back Italian Consular Agent.
into the bank who the nm-l —— —-
chine drove away and finding: tllt‘; l'honls Nu-i: \lr.
open and (‘ramer and Ellsworth mun“ August 13. 1930.
out after being imprisoned but a ft winir. P. Def‘icco.
minutes. i Italian Consular Agent,
3 Ncw Haven. Conn.
NOMINATION or
, BLASCER PROVES
i QUITE EXCITING
(Continued from Page One)
l
lilasccr in nomination.
tinn was seconded,
Philip N. P‘it-ltlinz. in :v llfl'” spocch
in which he {nail-ted the work of me
ycun: man whose name ho was nl,‘ at?
a" tude.
to place 'in nomination. namwl l-Tscr.
'PI‘T‘ ‘l"‘. This “'38 also H‘mui-HNI.
Nominations being (kind \lr
zl-r and Mr,
t lion-v, and
Fe]-
Fielding “‘t‘re 3: calmed
distributed ballots. Mr.
Swift), Y. .nding out a l-- ilot with the
r. ... .\lr. Bl'ascer p;u1'cd on it. and
:l u :l ballot that wns Hank.
w \r most of the h‘ " .2- had been
t".~trlhuted and quite a number of tin-
\l t. 4 had been deposited James I.»
line? nhiet‘tml to Mr. Sclzcr’s actionr
i
this. Seller to
Followinz an announcement
(‘hairman Davis of the caucurne
held next Thured V
quest that all
.turn out. the meet
by
to ho
:lv cw nine, and a re—
chuhlican electors
. ‘nc adjourned while
”groups stood about and discussed mat.
era as to whoii‘voo Mr, Selzcr had the
$8M to distribute printed ballots.
eugegehdiscussions ‘ took some. little
liar mee‘éingere not part of the regu-
l The name of Mr. maecer ti:
wefore
will be recommneded to theQ
’nn‘ . mayor
. d conned .at the meeting on Wed-
nesday evening. August. 25. as the
quc‘cessor to Myron IV.
.res shed at the Au t
‘c on. ‘ gus meeting or the
' 0“ "st
‘ About seventy-five em
. pioyes of the
John R. Wrigley Box Company. of
Madison street. are enjoying the first
:anuuai outing of the company, at Sa-
gvin Rock. today, the trip being made
by motor truck.
Osborn, who
l Cockenoe Tribe and Konckapoto-
nauh Tribe of Danbury'wlll cross bats
‘on the Malone lot tomorrow after~
inon at 3:30 o'cloek.
‘ HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH
Housework is rtying at any season
lot the year but particularly so in
zAugust. Women suffering from back
ache. lame muscles. stiff joints, rheu
,matic pains, or other symtoms of kid-
! Kidney Pills, Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and
,Edison Sts., LaJunta, Colo.. writes:
."My kidneys gave me a great deal of
trouble for some time.
.Kidney Pills and they helped me right
.away." They gave relief from irritat-
ng bladder. -
Stillton, Powell Corporation.
Whenyou“know”
ml” liver k; . n33 >
Your . on ‘ ,
Beecham’a Pills. A M liver
and overworked”
tenemghw food .
'tmrmnullr upon your rcturn to Bridge
In the bank at the line of the lll‘i
::.-14
1).; (Yield 2'i
lTu-‘c‘u‘ Fir/r,
l.......;. r . ...<~.. . , .
c 'l' Fahd.“ 0i n‘} haunt pt ('lni‘ltlt‘lfi-
Th»- Dill: ina'
‘his friends.
2started to try and run
l
l
l
ney trouble will find relief in 11‘oleyéiinred the heaviest penalty he could.
I took Foley '
gliding with the steamer Willis L.
the King: of Italy, in appreciation of
the important wmk done by you dur-
ing the war, and of your fatherly as.
eistapco always given to our nationals
interpreting the
mid city. int: conferred upon you the
degree. of “(‘1vali10" of the Order of
the (‘mxvn of" Italy. I am enclosing
u‘bitlt Iti‘uily fill in. <‘i‘n and return
' have to w I‘.(l this blank back
tho fifth-c of T’nrci'm Affairs in
Home in order that your diploma. as
(‘uvrtlivrc of tlto f‘rou‘n of Italy. might
l)l‘ incur-l. I lnve. hovrcvcr. the insig~
his. I.“ thc order in my possession and
I will he plrrzscd to. dclivcr it to \‘u
in lur‘,
.
port.
“'ill \cu plwesm ncccp'. utv vicar;
judge. my llfinl’tivxl mmvzrafulntions,
for the distinction conferred to "on by
anti, bell-We me. with the
.T‘rnr Fir:
E i beg in ticknou‘lrtizr the rec: int nf‘.
urn" caur'voux INN l' itifor'uin" "nc.
illul His. Majesty, thc Rim: of ll:il,\‘.'
l (“tini‘t'l‘t‘i‘tl lllvt‘i’t mc lTln‘ ”(yum
iof Italy.
I \‘(l ‘ dccz-ly .‘lnl‘i‘vr‘ltlif‘ tlii' rrcn?
-honnr “ml I ‘\ the' rut curve-r l0
illic Office of Furcizn \ffui-c. in Home
and, ilnouzh it. in 7h“ Kimz, 121:: die '
iinzuishcd con=i~lr nation and L‘ldli-
I 1'
i
done TH“ my llmv
Americans. or lull‘m cxtrmtion in
nl'ithoptvu 511.! (‘f‘fi‘lv‘,\(»li(.‘l'- h...“ llt‘i'il
in rtnlitv little, and :mmlv rmmi-‘l ln'
“'lmtcvcr l ‘i. :l\'t
!
gtheir g-‘nern‘h' 't'i-inluh‘u. l cannot
but fccl t‘zi‘ tl‘~!‘vtt't'r‘:i M h‘ quite
bt‘yond my .lr :. i: I luv» come
'to know lic‘lcr the Italian people. i
Int'c l: azuv-t‘. uni-M" thnir charact-
ger. nncl. . . cu; lull}: in lovn thrir dual?
tire of l:-‘:‘ri
They .l fi'li-‘c 2‘ useful and a vcrv
necessary place in \mctiu-zm life.
\nd titty cu curly tlwaustlvcs ill”
1l\r'\' -.i.- mnlgi‘u‘r .‘l“"'i.2‘ll‘< I‘.‘e“‘.‘\'
“lit-7'." lnlhw :itfi“;‘.il‘ittl with Ital".
mwl x‘; 1' i‘acv‘tnll‘v moon“: lningim,’
I'c‘n :1"-l . 1‘." 2i :i «Iris-u.“ tormhcr ill
lurmla ff international concord,
I’xvrv \mv-riran lll‘lil“l‘-'€:l.'lxl< andE
“Ill cm 2- -tr'l;nn‘.‘.'lr=li'.~‘ ill" ii-“crrtnrlw‘
nonizul .1. ht we run Italy for hcz‘l
F".\5*n in the War. ital: encxii‘lm'dg
Iil'lt‘h lmi .4an won unpvriuhrthin :lmyi
fur l.-‘:‘ ‘J', and she had a lawn .xltrzrc
4
in inviting living upon cue-1h in.“
Much: of humanity.
\lay these two great cmm‘fwk‘ 20i
forum-d together, forever allics in
peace, and in national honor promot-
ing justice and protecting lllwrhl '
I enclose. as requested. the blank.‘
and will notify you upon my return. on i
‘Sptnmbm- 10m. and will. thereafter.
at vour pleasure, rot-rive, with pride;
:from your hand, the insignia of thist
|Ol‘tlt‘i‘.
i/ “’lth consideration of highest
,tccm, I beg to remain.
3 Very truly yours.
' GEORGE w WHEELER.
K.
6I
t
‘NORWALK MEN
FINE!) IN STAMFORD
((‘ontinnvd from Page One.)
t
lKemper. who env.‘ his midi-res as 28
"Fun :‘ll‘fio‘i, li-m X\.Il“‘;\lli. The car.
one of O'Connor‘s taxis. \rna driven by
Saul Kcrtz, of 69 “’infleld street. East
.Norwalk.
Hertz was called to a local restaur-
.ant and was asked to take the party
ifo Greenwich. At the restaurant were
[the three men who were arrested. and
ltbey had been annoying the. party, 0n
the way towards Stamford Colbert
:kept his car alongside the one driven
{by Hertz. or directly ahead of it. while
nit was said, this morning. that insult-
ling remarks were made to the women
in the party.
When Stamford was reached a com-
plaint was made to the police. who
went to remonstraie with Colbert and
It was then that Colbert
the officers
down. and, failing. darted away. the
two officers following him. and final-
ly having to fire several shots before
.he. came to a halt.
In the City court, in Stamford. this
morning. Judge Young heard the case.
and. because of its anm‘avated nature.
TWENTYNINE LOSE LIVES.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich.. Aug;
21.—-The lives of twenty-nine persons,
one of them a woman, are believed to
have been lost last night, when the
steamer 81190er City, a freighter,
in“ .
"; \v‘lic’w " of the Order of the (‘rotvn :-
Q$6.98. Arranged iii two special lots—
~‘Reg.sizeS $2.49, Extra sizes 33.
Boonsts ore
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES
100 WASH
DRESSES
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
All Brand New Styles;
[/9 .
«am a!
4“
.n,
at
.22. is...“
formerly priced up iv) #3 N and
O . 4—125... ....'
”a, as
For Today $2.98 and $3.98
100 Wash Skirts
and ln‘lts .uul
“so
0 ,2... ”‘9
4.91%
Of Galua'rdiuc, made with novelty pm-lgcts
pearl button trimmed——
”/02;
.a... A»
.\\~ #4.
Au.“
Navy Blue and Black Satin
' DRESSES
liigh class. new model div-«cs \xhich \v) pmu-iauwd at a}
l :Ircnt price ('(lllt't‘S‘lOll; beautiful (li‘t‘\~¢‘\, cvcly one vt' them—a,
downright hargaiu— til
Today. .. $19.98
A Big Line of Baby Carriages
of prices.
RSI»?
In many styles and \\ iii) a wide ra
KIDDIE COOPS— BABY YARDS— CRIBS—
IIIGH CHAIRS—
RAYMOND & SON
Wall & High Sts. Norwalk
W
Phone Phone
We Mme. Jeannette
£21,335“??? SOUTH NORWALK‘S LEADING
CORSETIERE AND GLOV ER
Our Corset
Department
is a place of pvrsouai service uhcrc you
receive cxpcrt advice concerning; :hc t3 12c
. 3». “vii
‘:AY‘.V"_
of corset required fur your in”
(“M'-
as the most satisfactory attention.
set fittings our specialty.
CORSET S
Cleaned and Repaired
360
K’ it"
. 01.2};
/
uhRsououo
MME. J EAN NETTE
56 South Main Street
Final voleamnce Sale
OF ALL OUR DRESSES including Silk, .Georg’ette,
rouluvls, Novelty Voila, Omndies and Gingham.
' Also Waists and Blouses. ' .
Bids-ts and Middics in all the new materials and the
- mules. THE P S ._,,.....th.
as soon: nut arm: SOUTH NORWALK
Satin
sank 4% miles northeast of White-
fish point, in Lake Superior, after eel-r
Kinsdnafog.
unwyonx. Aug. sag—An involun-
in was fled
wounmunomumnm sans-emf
wmummmauummnMi or
.~ono.oous_satnstufin¢thisrhuaday,m10tb.aadcon-
,.,:..az _
.. Iiio‘fmsmonM‘
mas-'- mmzswm'ihm
.‘h- -I '
Norwalk Chronicler