N ORWALK’S ‘
HOME PAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
HIT. HARDING A
IAIHS III CANAI
éliHlE HIIHHAIS
President-Elect L e a v e s
Ancon Late This After-
noon for Cristobal to Sail
for Norfolk
filiNSIIIEHS MILITARY
FIIHCE Hill ZIINE-
twillanges Cordial Greet-
l'lgi“ With President
i‘iill'l'as
(7‘. 7... Nov. 26 (By
l’ress).~—Seuator “’arreu
devoted today. the last.
his .short visit at the Pacific
ut' the Panama Canal. to‘re-
tor the most part, although
.. mien-l mote, talks with Canal
>Ilil'idis‘
I’l“\ltlt'llT-l'lt‘(‘t rose early for
of golf and later took :1. mo-
l.are this afternoon he
ON.
'0‘
ll li'li‘lL;
The
.a- ,vl‘r
,-
--iv»:. .
l‘ml‘
.uil
by train for Cristobal where
. c be will go on board his
,. .. l‘|"lllll to the linited States.
., Norfolk His return to
.l. will complete :l three‘day
1:: which sightecillg was
'-I with ‘I practical stud) of
\.Iilt ‘l will confront him af-
l-Ixeclltivc of tile,
... . mm: .s (-llicl'
Si :‘v's
' .- l.-; st of these problems are
the new l\'Il‘lllll.\ll‘iliittll
wmm with the republic of
.. with thl President of which
«sued assurances of good \\iII
it.“ his honor I):
i it’li‘
" - Iilllltllt‘i given
i’ill'l‘US last night. 'rlli‘
. r. of a proper military force
(continued on Page Eight.)
initial
SEIZEII IN Mfllflll
EAR THEFTS
‘lT'iitltllDCl‘L Mass. .\'0\'. L‘Ii. Sh
.‘t-II Hill “'Oi’lltui \t'o-l‘t' urn-Stu!
W... in this city. Hound-ville.
afloat and linston on secret i‘liiit‘l-
'ui\ returned by the Mid-liescw.
' hunty Grand .lur'.‘ :lt'ti-l :i'i ill\q-u:,_
: ilion iu‘a automobile tin-"Is dill-(tel
Assistant Itisizivt .\Tif‘ll.i“ f‘. urge
Harvey.
II"
Ml. Harvey said that as :\ result of
”iv lil\v stigmfin tl't- t ll ‘. .‘l
c :umieri up '« can}: which l .'_' ow is
'-.i h .l "vuar \ r ‘i ~r-r v .:.l:ill.
‘ Lon: .ll' tlni 'h'ik'!‘ Illnarih (lulu
- (of .\‘I when! 'lllll his Wife, l‘ cm)
I tptellucc‘. a brothe: lif Misc. file
.mi... Manuel I:-:;::i her son by a
' . n e.- iilari'lazr; l-‘ralli: l~‘.. (‘vould
-'-i ."\'l.';il:-rd 'l‘hnzl'. boll. (. (“illi-
~ ..i=;v .ind .leii, Landon of Somer—
.t.», . .
Ammunition
an: MANY PRIZES
...iIl; \‘Ilii'ktll fanciers garnered
Elli-ll lie-or share of the prizes at
L‘Mh annual show of the \‘Vestern
wl‘xy Association. Inc.. which open—
Iliiililill‘). yesterday. I‘Jvery ex-
Norwall; won one or
_.li
'- ll
('4 "I ll'~t!.l
' ’ uIT‘IZ’J'S
lo -;-I prize winners were:
Lil'l’i‘tl l’lnnoutll Rocks.
H..lkil:. lst cock: 2nd hell:
-1:-:-el; and lst. 2nd. 2rd and
“hit; I'lnnuutll locks.
.w Slt‘vé‘llsoll, 1st rociierr-I. i‘lld
a n1 plilfl—ts.
l‘artrillm- \"ymzilottes.
'giiim 1.. Gcbhari'i, lst and 3rd!
7‘ 3rd POPI-Z!~l'('l. and 3rd and 4th |
'0 ’< ;
Mediterranean Class.
'5. & Soderlund. 151. 2nd. 3rd
1-6 I a; 1st. :5nd. 3rd. 4th hens; ist. 2nd.
1 . 41h cockerels: lst, :lnd. 3rd. 4th
'1 vi}.
single Conlb Black Orpinztons.
~ 'l .‘onlas F. Allen. 1st and 3rd cock-
(-' . lst and 2nd pullets.
? b‘ngle Cont!) \\'liite Orpingtons.
' lst cock; 1st hen;
I‘l. .inas F. Allen.
t. ind and 3rd cockerels; lst. 2nd
Ed “.111 pullets.
Dark Cornish.
' 11: Les 8.- Soderlund. lst cock: lst
3M], lst, 2nd. 3rd. 4th cockerel: lst.
Juli. 3rd and 4th pullets.
'- Black Cochin Bantams.
’. 5* Ha7en (l. Schultze, lst cock:
is» Ill'll; lst 2nd: 3rd. 4th cockerel;
l ‘ [1‘ Met.
'1‘ -' ‘x'f-——.\nleri(~an Checkered Giants.
i':> .v'l Soderlund. junior buck, lst.
5: r? and 4th.
Rabbits—Rufus Red.
- < A“ Soderlund. junior does, 2nd
‘ .
INHIBITION PENS.
I" (‘unlb Rhode Island Reds.
Bracken, 2nd.
-' 4Tr l'umb “'llite Orpingtons.
l‘ailen. lst.
i 3:. k ("m-hill Bantams.
' ' U Schultze. ist.
l \l. PRIZE CUPS.
\ l
4 l
in... 4 Plymouth Rodis.
*2 .‘inIkIIl. two cups.
"'f‘" ‘ .., t lthnde Island Reds.
' a. - ». two cups... .1:
- - ~i il.tll!‘all 1.11.35. *
,..,l. .
‘1 fi" i~ :Iund. four.
Class.
)ullgli‘h , . ‘-
b‘odL-ilund,
nu”.
Huh; v;
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
Office as Second Class Mall butter.
MAN Y1 WED
illuminant
EIIWAIII]. Ii. AIKEN
Ceremony Performed at St.
Mary’s Rectory Yester-
day Afternoon
Miss I.illian M. London. only dau~
gliter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loudon.
of 7 l.ourion street. First District. and
John H'. Aiken. son of Edward. G. Aik-
en. of New York City. were united
ill marriage at St. Mary's rectory.
“’est avenue. yesterday afternoon at
3:30 o‘clock. by Rev. Thomas J. l-‘lnn.
The attendants were Joseph Healy.
of New Haven. and Mrs. Adeline
of New Haven and Mrs. Adeline
the bride.
The young couple are well-known
in Norwalk. the bride having been
private secretary to the sales manager
of the Norwalk Tire & Rubber/com-
pany for the past live years. and the
bridegroom being a car service ill-
spector on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad.
Mr. Aiken is also an 9K<Sf'l‘\'i(‘(' man
and saw considerable service with
the American forces in France.
The bride was dressed in tan
broadcloth traveling: suit. with a tan
hat to match and carried a bouquet
(Continued on page Eleven)
DINGS 0N
THANKSGIVINGDAY
Nilllllimll’il ,
WEI] MAMFIIHII
Miss Minnie Garfield Be-
comes the Bride of John
Foriz, with Reception at
Home of Bride After
Ceremony ‘
(me of the prettiest of the Thanks-
giving “eddings was celebrated in St.
John's Church .Stumford. yesterday
morning at 9:15 o'clock, with a. high
mass. when Miss Minnie Garfield.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Garfield. was united in marriage to
John li‘oriz” of Lowe street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Callahan.
The bride was very—becomiugly at-
tired in a cost nine of white charmeuse
aild tulle. with orange blossoms. and
carried a shower bouquet of white
bride. roses. The maid of honor was
Miss Grace Galleria. of Bridgeport.
who was costumed in yellow char-
ml-llse and tulle. and carried tea roses.
'I‘hl- bridcmaids were Mrs. Nellie (‘a-
seria. of Bridgeport. who wore blue
cilariuellse; Miss Julia Foriz. Of
South Norwalk. who wore pink char-
meusc. and Mrs. Florence (lalbo. of
South Norwillk, who wore a custom;
of white.
The best man was Ralph Garfield.
(Continued on page two).
MAN Built] in All
L‘IIMI’ANIIINS
MflRNINfi
Police Probe Circumstances
Who Occupied Building
Investigations are under way today
by the State police into the lll}‘.‘:it‘l“
ions fire which destroyed the
Seth Jeers store ill liranchvilh- early
yesterday morning and ill which John
Old
a construction can: repairingr thr
state road there. lost his life.
I"oul play “as suspected by tho-
l:idgt-i‘ield police who started investi—
gation as soon as Klonobail's body was
found. front the fact that eighteen
other men. who slept in the old build;
ing. escaped without injury and with
all their belongings from the second
story of the store. while Monallan.
who slept on the first floor. and who
had citarue of some of the illnds uscd
to pay off the workmen on \Vedues-
day, was unable to make his escape.
iif'l'ullsv of the failure to call the
state police in time. and thus detain
the other occupant“. of the store. the
clullteeli men, all ltalhms. left l’.r:luch-
ville yesterday morning by the first
train.
The‘oriirin of the blam- is lllltll‘lt‘l‘<
nlined. \Vhen the men made their
escape from the blazing building: They
failed to notify firemen or nearby
neighbors who might have been able
ll-lli glue- the building. and llulilillg‘
7r.
was known of the fire ulllil :1 man
living nearby. whose name was e‘iv-
en as David Sliornick was awakened
by the flames.
He. leaned out of the window t
the building. Dressing rapidly Shor-
MARRIAHEEEHEMIINY
.,_, ATST. losers
It‘lyun. daughter of Mrs.
Taylor avenue. and
of 53 l"airfield
in marriage yes-
il o'clock at St.
Lillian M.
Alina—li‘lynn of is
Michael J. Garrigun.
avenue. were united
terday morning at
Joseph's chur‘h. Rev. Matthew L.
Heagan. 0. l‘.. of the Dominican Or-
der of New York city. an uncle of the
bride, performing the ceremony. The
liev. R. J. Carroll was present in ‘the
Sanctuary.
The church was well-filled with
friends and relatives of the couple
during the Wedding. following which
a reception was held at the bride's
a brother oi‘\the bride. Miss Bit-Quil-
tan wore a brown suit. with hat to
match and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
The. bride. who was a popular em—
ploye ot' the it & G Corset company.
wore a brown vel‘our tluveling suit
trimmed with beaver with hats to
South Norwalk Council,
after December lat. Many handsome
gifts were receivedfiy-thecoupl . ‘
match and wore a bouquet of 'white
bridal roses.
The bridegroom is the senior mem-
ber of the firm of Garrigan & Flynn.
the truckmen. and is a member of
Knights of
Columbus. and also of South Norway;
Lodge. 1.. O. O. M..
to parts unknown and on their return
field avenue.
Firemen of Missing Co mrade
learn where the fire was and heard found in
cries for help seemingly coming from.a f9“, coins that ere not destroyed
m
The couple left for a wedding tripi
will make their residence at 53 Fair- ture W83 taken fr .
They will be at home armswere found. He was in be
be?
TH AS I8
ESCAPE IN EARLY
BHANCHVIIIE BLAZE
Death of
Surrounding
American When They Learn of Safety of 18 Italians
with Him—Failed t6 No’ffi‘?
l
nick went out to see of what assist-
’ance he could be
It was not until after the fire was
nearly extinguished hours later that
any of the-men remarked about the
.‘ability ill the building. _
A Search was made as soon as the
firemen could make their way into
the building: and Blonahan's body
was found near his bed with his watch
beneath his body and grasped in his
hand. The remains were so charred
that is was almost beyond recognition.
A peculiar fact about the finding: of
the remains was that the watch slop»
pel at 4:55 about ten minutes before
the body was found by the firemen.
Thclworkmen who occupied the
‘the building with Monahan were em«
pioycd on the state road iii Branch-
ville.‘ The house itself was a two
Stm‘)‘ slruchurc located about four
miles from ltidccfield and a few feet
from the Jfiranchvillc’ station and in
the midst of a dense woods.
The fire broke out shortlv after
midnight and it was not until 4:30 o’-
clock when the firemen were told of
|Monahau‘s presence in the building.
I “'hat the investigation has thus
far disclosed could not be learned to—
day but it. is known that thenc has
,lwecn a somcwhat heavy drinkiuc
:bout the night previous. \Veduesday
Inight. and it is believed that this
may have led to foul play.
No trace of any money could he
I WU?
by fire.
milliliter
SINNFEINPIIT .
Pill ”Hill. ARREST
l)l'BI.IN._ Nov. 26 ‘(Ily the Assoclab
ed Press—Arthur Griffith. founder
of the Sinn Fein organisation. Prof:
John MacNeiil. Rinn Fetn member of
Parliament for Londonderry city. and
the national I'niversiiy of Ireland. to‘
gether with a number of others. in-
cluding Prof. BacNelll’s son. were ar-
rested today by the auxiliary police.
“0.13:” n l t n. 1 n Mr. Gri ' was to have addressed
e a enr an s were . 155 ”Ml ces .
- . - . a meetin of the Irish Self Determina—
\ z - a ‘ .. . - . -
A. -lCQlliIIln and lililcis 1 lb mm 10“ League at Manch ter next Sun—
t
Idas'.
LONDON. Nov. 26.—The Irish of-
fice. in stating this, noon that Arthur
‘Griflith had been arrested in Qublin
at 2 a. m.. today. said no formal-
charge had been yet preferred against
him. He was'taken away in a lor-
.ry to a destination .whleh was not
'made public. ‘
A statement issued from Dublin
Castle. the seat of the Government.
Monahan’s belongings. save.
A ed to the front. and the Simi
.v‘
z
Assoclarco mess says man ALL mars" or Till- venom (mew. WIRI Alli: nun m ovum-on.
_====
SOUTH NORWALIy 00“. ,- ' 'I'BIDAYnFOV. fl. 1920 "'
I
For six years Scout Commissioner
_of Norwaik. Pirie MacDonald. of Mil-
lard street. West Norwalk. recently
was decorated by the French Govern-
ment. it was learned today by the
Evening Sentinel.
For a. number of stairs. Scout Com-
missioner MacDonald has had the
with the. title "Officer d'Academie."
In the recent order. he was promot-
ed to the first grade of the order with
the title “Offlcler d’Instruction‘ Pub—
llque" and is entitled to weafi- the vio-
let rosette or button. The. order of
the Palm was first inltitutcd by a de-
cree of Napolean. the first.
During the wartime, Mr. Mac Don-
ald rendered valuable services to the
French government. Among the
many things he did was to organize
the vast French Boy Scout camp in
that country and to put the movement
on a firmer basis. He also performed
other meritorious services. which
caused the French government to re-
ward him.
BRITISH TIAIi
CAUSES A HIIIT
Commander Telfair M. Mill-
ton Helped Repel a Mob at
the Union Club, New York
decoration of the “Order of the Palm";workers are being laid off. Some of
-
t
5;.
(Bondy tonight .11 Saturday.
.-
‘
NEW HAVEN-Rail]
. Nilw LillNli [Ill
. 3,000 walrus
Employees in All Depart-
ments of System Afiected.
Officials’ Explanation Is
Slump in Business-No
Wage Cut for Those Kept
atWork
._....._
In order to effect a 10 per cent. re-
duction in the pay roll. found neces-
sary by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. about 3.000
Prohibition Director Admit
Have Been Returned to
Never Had‘Government
Issued to John C. Blake
Liquor was withdrawn from bonded
warehouses by Jacob bevy of the
Compo Inn. storm center of Joseph
P. Mulvlhill's charges 6f alleged boot—
legg‘inz. on permits to which facsim-
iles of Director Julius (‘. Stremlau's
name were forged. according to a
statement made yesterday by Strem-
lau.
He said several such permits were
returned recently to his office. He
made the statement at his home in
When asked 133‘ night if ”19 lay offs Merlden. and not having access to the
“WT? beimr announced as only tenl- records of his department. declared he
porary. as reductions in personnel inzdid not know the Size of the with-
several local factories have been styl- drawals. but believed them not to
ed. re lied that the c is will have been lante-
p u remain l'scd Blake’s Permit.
Levy. Director Stremlau said. m‘fir
had a government permit. lie obi: ~
the reductions. which are being made
on all parts of the system. already
have gone into effect. Other workers
are now being let go- Employes in
all the mechanical and clerical
branches at the road are affected by‘
the order.
General Manager. C. L. Rardo.
I
. Continued on page Nine
ed liquor by using the permit issued
to John C. Blake. ol‘ Norvalk. who
i was authorized to withdraw reason-
able quantitIs to sell to drugzists.
physicians and hospitals. Stremlau
said newspaper reports of the amount
of liquor claimed to have been with-
drawn and disposed of by Levy would
undoubtedly be found later to ha\n~
Ibcen greatly exaggerated.
HIINS INTII SWITCH
Two Big Four Passengers"
in Ohio Likely to Die\
I‘vlild.i'II'YlXTAINI‘I, t'hio, Nov. 1’6.
——Twcnty-tllrcc persons were injured.
two probably fatally. late yesterday
when Big Four passenger train No. in.
northbound from Cincinnati to ’i‘ole-
Nil WHMEN .IUIIIHIS
UNTIL [AW BHANITES
Norwalk people who read the. New
York papers this morning were sur—
prised to learn that Lieut. Telfulr M.
Minion. a former resident of West.
avenue. and well known in Norwalk.
\vns one of the members of the l'nionI
who was sevcrlv injured when a mob_
stormed the club and demand-«Lthat
lhc l'nion Jack be taken down from:
where it had been displayed in honor
the Pilgrim Terccntenary.
The account of the riot that took
place. and which was quelled after
Squads of police were rushed to the
;scene. follows. as it was niven in the
Morning “’orld. this morning:
i As ‘he parnders passed the club
they looked up. sctlwll-ii and yelled. A
man in the uniform of .‘l.w l'nlted
of
Monohan. 35 years “M. I "WNW”, 0r‘i'act‘ that Monahan was in all prob- States Army. with a serueant’s chev—
'rona. cricil. “Take in that thud"
immediately a crowd assembled
front of the club.
the club nor the police know whether
the subsequent disorder was caused
,by the marchers or by groups of
stiairzlcru in the vicinity. But there
“:lsa rush down filst street and a
crowd milled around the entrance on
that street. just around the corner
trom the avenue.
Twenty or ‘thirty pushed their way
ill
past the doorman. Three of them
'were women. They crowded in and.
tried to rush up the stairway of the
entrance hall to the main rooms. llut
half a dozen club members met them
on the stairs and i-arrcd their way.
“\Ve‘ll give you five minutes to pull
down that time; or we'll take it dawn!"
came an ultimatum from one of the
.iutruders. He was answered by Tel»
fair .\l. Minion. who lives at the clllb.
"The British flag is up today be»
‘cause of the celebration of the \lay-
llowcr tercentenary." said Mr. Min-
lton. "There was no intention of of—
,fcnding any one by its display. be-
No-ithcr members of held .
[of march of the parade lo be held to—
'morrow evening preceding the work—
.m and swirl)“ ran into an open
switch at \Vest Liberty. near here. and
crashed into a freight train on a sid-
ing. The express car and conlllina-
tion baflmm‘ car and slllnkt r of the
passenger train turned over.
The most seriously injured were in-
kin to the ill-llcl'ontalne hospital ill
ambulances. A special train was
Statutes Will Have to Be
Revised Before They May
Qualify
tonsil lllllls
Bl iill IN 03mm
‘ laws Slit
\
5 Several of Such Permits
His Office—Declares Levy
Permit and Used License
of Norwalk
Levy got what.
linder Blake's name.
was discrib‘ed as “a fairly large
amount" of liquor from H. B. Kirk
157 Franklin street.
At the Kirk company
office it was stated yesterday thut
each permit-"for withdraWals. as for:
warded to them from Strcmlau's of-
fice. was "checked back" and found
to be correct before the supply asked
was forthcoming. and that each tron-
action was entirely legitimate.- The
last request for withdrawal. made 1
short time ago. was not honored. the
Kirk people said. because of some
trouble,"
Director Strclnlau said yesterday
that the Kirk company cal-led him up
at the time the request was made. and- 1
he told them he had not approved_.
that specific withdrawal. Levy hat"
had no relations with the company
since that time. ‘
The Kirk company was said yester-‘
day by l-‘cdc-ral Prohibition Director
O't‘onnor ol New York to be the mo“
and company of
New York city.
reliable liquor house in New York.
whose transactions were beyond any
suspicion.
Levy could not. be reached Mist
night.
IiET $12,000 IN N
IIAYIIIiHTJEWEIIIY
THEHMIIRWIEII
Thief Rifles Safe \Vhile
Partner Talks Business to
Proprietor
made up to lake the uninnlrrd to ilu-i? Now that women. under the aim»
destinations. lei-nth amendment to the constitution
oi" tlu- I'nilI-d Stall-s. have Ill-conic
\rslcd with tin electorate the ‘H‘(-
sunipiioil is that they will become
\estcd with the right to pi-it'ornl jury"
service ill the Courts of Connecticut
as they are already qualified for jury
service ill the courts of many of the
other states. '
Before women can become qualified I
I
llIIIIIlWEflIINEII
Til HAVE Bill will,
for jury serviced“ the courts of this
rotate. it Will be necessary for 1l‘g'iSIll~\
live enactment. The section of tin
statute of this state does not [‘l‘fH'ldl'I
specifically that those qualified for
Jury service be of male T\ but ill
does provide that they be my n of good .
Character. Section 5)!in oi v'lbe revls
:cd statults which alates the qualified»
:tion of jurors. reads as i'ollmvszv
ing of a degree 0" 5‘ “”13“ ””53 or] "All JUI‘OI‘S shall be electors not Tese
candidates by the team of Gen. \K'ay— than twenty-five years of age. esteem-
ne COHM‘". 0f Brooklyn. State offic- ed In their community as men m gum:
era and visitinrr councils are a“,(,fl...] ;cllaracter. approved illten‘rity.” sounul
to‘ swell the total number of ‘18“an Judgement andjalr education.
here tomorrow evening to about 350. P00“ FAMILIES
in charge of ar-
"big time“ to be
'0' Roger Lud-
Thc committee
rangemcnts for thc
tomorrow night
low Council. Junior 0. l'. A. Mi. has
announced the formation. and the line
I
The following will be the formation
of the parade:—- ,
i
Major Cyrus lrI.‘ Rider. I‘lanhury.
Marshal.
New York State Officers. \ NE
Connecticut State Officers.
Gen, \Vaync Council “and. from .'
Brooklyn. -‘*
Gen “'avne Council. officers and ’ °
members. Brooklyn. Charles H' Harfi. PI'OVIded
Ethan Allen Council. ofl'icerr and Fifty-one Baskets Wit“
members. Brooklyn.
cause “1‘ knew nothing of the plans
't'or this parade or this mass."
The explanation did not satisfy.
"To hell with that stuff!" cried the
Ilrisll spokesman. “\\'e'rc going; to
haul down that flag."
This action was a signal for an at—
tack. The plush covered stairs of the
hall immediately became the scene of
a miniature Donnybrook. Mr. Min-
ton. who stood in the front rank -of
the defenders. bore the brunt of the
Iattack. Brawny fists struck him on
'bers. nethel.
hings to Eat.‘
Rethcl Council officers Qd mem-
GoodT ‘
“NORVVIPH. Nov :6. "J('V\"'i“) valu-
ed at between SIUJHHI and $12,000
was stolen early yesterday afternoon
from a sale in the store of the John
H. a- George Bliss Jewelry Company
on Main street. by a trio which topped
off its work with a clean getaway.
About 2 o‘clock this afternoon a
stranger entered the store and asked
to see some children‘.r rings. The-e
were shown by-thc proprietor. (‘liflord
l-T, “'ilson. and the man bought one.
He later asked to see all array 0!
ivory sets. and then asked to be shown
some diamonds. A tray of uncut diu-
mcnds was taken from the safe and
shown to him. but he left without
buying any.
Continued-oil page Nine
THAHIIT MAY LAUNCH
HIGHEST IiITTEHT
Deputy Profile??? an Issue of
25,000,000 Tickets Month-
ly at 25 Francs
PATHS. Nov T'fie-w'l—Tli' French Gov-
(rnment may become the proprietor
James (1. nlnivm Council. offiCv-rs “'hiiv' {he magenta of citizens i.
and lnembers, Stamford, Norualk were enjoying an extra sleep.
Bridgeport Council. officers and
members. Bridgeport.
yesterday morning. Charles H. Harris. 0f the world's “3393‘ gambling: pro-
ol' Ponus avenue. one of Norwaik's re- ljeci if :1 l‘i‘OpOSflI BmeiNPd by Jean
cent. but respected citizens. was distri- ‘Galmot. member of the (‘lnimber of
Harmony Council. members and of-
ficers. Dahbury.
Candidates of Roger l.udlow Coun-
cil and Roger Ludlow Council officers
and members.
buting Thanksgiving baskets among
the poor familiis of the city. in all
Dir. Harris gave away 51 baskets. be—
SidPS.’lil smeral cases providing thr'
die-9d) with a substantial sum of mon—v
the nose and mouth. He returned the
blows. The men in back of him leap-
li‘eine
tried in vain to storm the heights.
“The women were the worst!" The
clubmen agreed on this afterward
They struck and tore and scratched.
From accounts of the battle. the
three women—all of them middle-
aged and slight and ill attired»—
caused more damage than all their
male companions. The Sinn Feiners
might have forced their Way into
the. interior of the club and reached
the balconies and the flags but for
the arrival of three policemen. ‘
The police used their clubs and
threw invaders out of the house.
Faces were bruised by fists and backs
were pounded by clubs. And the men
inside also nursed their bruises. Mr.
Minton was the most serious casualty. .
His nose and lip were bleeding. and l
he wore a bandage on his face when i
he talked with reporters later in the
day.
Clifford C. Main . ,
Marries Miss Murphy
—_
. “a
Friends of Clii'mrd cMain. for-
merly a telegraph operator at the
Norwalk Hour, and a resident of
Berkley street. were surprise‘ this
morning to learn of his marriage in
New York city, yesterday. té‘ Mis-
Elinbetli Loretta Murphy. of Pros-
pect Hill place an operator at the
with regard to the Griffith arrest said:
“Arthur Grifllth‘ was arrested at
hi
My a.rm. A large n
at
otor
the time and was» taken in a_
' new no statement.
‘ his house. Noi
.(
Southern New England Telephone
company's local exchange.
It was learned ~this morning when
t. La ' e Road , .
”meme in S “3;“; litera- Mrs. Main telephoned to .rriends in’ all night long. and wash back and
this city from .where the” @31pran
staying fi'Atlanttc City. that they
married yesterday.
ml
'l ' Failing to rally after her exzfisure
even the depth t Wino
.Mto a , 0 . r:
The line of march will be as fol- 953‘ _ .
,hwgz_. I Lach basket contained in chicken.
S potatoes. turnip: pic. cotlcc. cclcr}
Formation on oath MM“ street. and all other tivrl's that go to main-
tbence to llaviland street. to \Vater
street. to East “'asilimrton street to
North Main street. thence to Flax
Hill road to Franklin street. to \Vest
Washington street to Railroad ave-
Down Railroad avenue to Mon-
roe street. thence to South Main
street to Odd Fellows‘ Hall. where.
the ceremonies of the evening will be
His. HEIEHPEBII
in IN HITSI’IIAI
up a real old Thanksgiving dinner.
Assisting in playing “Thanksgiving"
Santa Claus was Miss Lilli 'l‘womh-
ly. o: Hawkins avenue. h‘s fiancee.
Mr. Harris and Mill Twomhly started
early in the morning in an automo~
bile to distribute the baskets and it
was 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon be-
fore. the last basket had been given
away. The name. of the needy fam—
lilies to whom the baskets Were given
were provided bv the Red Cross and
the Salvation army.
PfliICE fiIIAIIII I
I. ova [INIIIH cum
I
"
had caused pneumonia. Mrs. Helen: _ . 1 _
Peck. 72—year-old widow of Dr- Ell J. NEW YORK. bov. 26.——Throuxhout
Peck. of 66 Gregory Boulevard. died 135‘ “fight a pollce. 8'13"“ of ten ”-
, , trolmeli and a sergeant ke watch
go::&gh:mifiorg?mt$l ”nerday 'over the premises of the Unto "Club
p - at Fifth Avenue and 51-: Street. . which
Mrs. Peck. it will be recalled. was
yesterday ‘ was the ne of a riot.
found Irina on the oven beach at when Irish sympath r- objected to
Langdon's Island. on the morning 0? a Brit flag displayed by the club
November 18. soaking wet. and in a a! a ho idtqr dgfovggn. There was
semi— conscious audition. It was la- ”9 resump “7“ , ce.
ter learned thatq‘ she had wandered Police authorities my 9‘M
t- — the opinion that the outbreak. which.
may from hen-home. which she made occurred at the end at a high requiem
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keene. the man for “fence lacy. former
night before. and had in all pro li- Lord Mayor of Cork, at St. Patrick».
ty stunned herself in a. {all on the Ciuhedral. across the street from the
beac . layin exposed to the elements e tab-m. oi. sponmneom my and.
h ' g iagilexgltotapip-arranged 9h}.
. r If I. l I“ -l
in sum the m‘mm
forth in the tide that came it and cov-
she was
il‘fiere _,
amt-m
ms
'1!”
Deputies from Erench Guina. yester-
day is approved. Mr. Calmot's scheme
is to establish a great lottery. issuln‘
25.000.000 tickets It 25 francs each
monthly. Drawings would be held
almost every day and. it was assert-
ed would “make millionaires faster
than war prntlteer‘lna‘ ever could." The
total monthly prizes would reach halt
a. billion francs.
Mr. Galmot has prepared elaborate
calculation showing that the “French
Government's profits would reach
Continued on Page 10.
Four Bodies Found
in Train Wreck
TORONTO. Nov. 26.—-~Reacuera con-
tinued early today their rules: for ad-
ditional bodies in the debris of the
Grand Trunk poi-mongol- train wrecked
near ere last night with a known
lou- i'our lives. It was believed
several bodies were buried in the
In
More than a score of persons
fared in the wreck—finsed bv mm-
lion with a trleght train—are in ho.-
iilmls here. several of them it; a.
reported. in a critical condition.
,None of the bodies recovered hit
been identified early today.
____._.__,———‘
Protest Against Pardon
of Sixteen' Vim
ALBUQUERQUE. N. IL. Nov. 26.—
Hugh A. Carllsle Polt- of the Ameri-
lcan Legion last night adopted resolu-
tion: prom; against the action of
Governor O. A. Jul-atoll) in pardoav
yesterday sixteen Villlstu from
the mate penitentiary at Sam 1"
punte- pipeline.
a
they were serving , 1M,” for
Norwalk Chronicler