3 comm?
01-11111
IN SPRINGFIELD,
Nair: of, Disorder in Which
l “man and Negro
sz "
hm vi by Quiet-
WW NREARY
BB EYNRRENB
81111.1— Are Mounted
' . County Jail
M“..—
.v-
1’l
-~l‘l|‘.'l,l‘ 2
.I‘ " "ll'.“l,.(1-..
‘ ,zlg r."
l. i .. EL "
.-I ‘1} l1)
’lillll'”
"'llllt'r.
0.. March
1 this mp: 111115 fol-
(l1. .Uldi’P in which
”5.111 and :1. negro
inlerclial’igea of
11nd negrocs.
01‘ Ohio National
,-.i,-,in:g of 1-7! nflicors
~r command of Lieut.-
~., v~_---, “are on duty today.
11‘ the (YiW E‘{C\.l].
. not been dl‘CEJFOd. it
ll:
.‘4 ..-.
l 1
n-nwlnr'cll Hm: tho
., ~. - iv-t-m-ly aid‘ the loca‘ QU«
1-.- l.ll.‘:;l,lllillg order.
1- ll‘uiu'lh Ohio Infantry
. Lit-«l. hut ‘Colonel Hornet
r . - =~l not think it necessary to
. . i ,1. , other units at this time.
ll:(- situation was quiet.
. : tiny and civil iauthorities
' 4 \\ lllld not relax their vigil-
- .l .-1.- taking all precautions
2 -l l « iwurreiice tonight of the
1 - . 1 Hl'i‘”.
w .. £41111“: are mounted at the
and although the militia.-
v . um pnll‘olllng‘ the streets.
4 v 1 '--r zu-msand ready.to an—
A truck with a ma-
1.211%an if”
1111111311111
11111111 121111
Plzms for Summer Maneu-
vres for Men from 'the
Fourth and Fifth Corps
Areas as Well as Large
Colleges
1'11“ 'lliAPOLIS March 12~—Ex-
2.. .l 1- pl um I01 utilizing Camp Knox,
l. Munrky for an active season of
l 3.1.21): training during the coming
11 xr-r me now being formulated by
l Half at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
1 ~ ' “1.111011; of the Fifth _Corps Area,
:n'lldhl ln Maj Gen. George W.
‘ '- hr- phms include courses of
l ~:w l1 :1. 101 the artillery units and”
l - \lll ins.
. ll. r-w 4zluns are dependent upon
'l‘l'1'lonl; by the Congress.
~ nu}. tor members of Reserve 01'—
' 'l' 'llllllg‘ Corps units will I)?
l l ‘i"il‘l Junc- 16 to July 27. Atten—
" thi- lnfantry camp will be
.-.indcnts at institutions of
. ; .-. ‘l :«ml Fifth Corps Area. The
l ' (,. l‘~ Area includes Indiana.
and Vl’estr Virginia.
(Turns Area includes Ten-
l.~1m('k,\'
1 l
’"ox.tinued on page Six)
El lBRlNRS
SNARE BER SUITS
, .to Take Vast Catholic
£31111: ch Property from the
Societies ‘
|-' '(l Ul'l‘Y. March 12 —~Repre-
~ of the Mexican goveanme‘nt
f "'1 Izht suits in the states of
I ‘H( hoacan and JL' sco. to
~ M Mr federal. control- church
4 'h- ' which is albeged to belong to
1-11”? clergy'in violation of the
i. ('Iizmtilutidn. Under the con-
lffl‘ Catholic clergy are not
" » own or administer church
' “nix-.1 that thé'properfy own-
Hr: Catholic clergy has been
’|:(' hands of lay societies
rr-alitsf are acting- for the
i' in said that numerous other)
when}; are contemplated t0
1 ”1'- ~ alleged {societies of 'p‘i-o-
L UH mluc of which is estimalaetl'l
l: illnm; of D0303;
"'1 (lions just brought are based
» l" Modem net by the Mexicali
1”“ Uiurt in its decision gm Jan-i
. "1‘ H- the case against the So—
3 \ hosu holdings in the State 01'
M " ~ fined :11 mole than. 20, '00, 000
, W- n ordered. to perch:
.,.. M. (9151” govemw m
.1'
l- .1!»
l. ‘
Wounded IS Fol-i
,and upsetting many existing enforce-
1115310111 5111113,,
11111111111011 1113111
:34 to I,
ed Salooiis of Frank
ace and Harry Kaufman
Visited and Cases Will Be
Heard onMoiiday
. .
WRISREY BRYTEES
ERUNR lN NAUEMAN’S
Warrants Issued by Liquor
Prosecutor Leo Davis
liar}.
. T'Kauflnan. proprietor 01' the
White Lave-.rn S \Vaitei sue-ct. liank
"lace piopiietor 0t :1." (Wei; Ed 541‘ oor
Nut 10' Mom street logo-the: with the
luttu‘s bartender. Martin Crcauh.
wr-re arrested on warrants last niéht
foryioltttion the limo: laws. The
.trio were» llJ‘an‘U‘d by ( ‘hir’f ct’ Polion
\fifilliniz; ~l‘»nni".ut.on and Song: uni
Thomas Hunt. Bonds in each case
were use-«int $51131. A hearing 1:1 ll.
cases will he tel-.1 .‘s‘lo: zany moinlng in
Lhc UDZO'A'Z‘A cit. wurt room brl'ure
ludgv Nehemiah Camlce.
The
r‘--x-..1.«‘-
on ei’idcncc
Jul-redness Fred Donni—
lson and Fred Jacobson, of the Hawe's
ueteczivc agency. Bridgeport. both of
whom‘ prominently figured in the
cases of James E. Flynn. James Plun-
kett and Fred Gebo. all of the Sec—
ond District. who were also arrested
for violation of the state liquor laws.
The warrants were issued by Liquor
Prosecutor Leo- Day/is who was .re-
cently appointed to this position. This
was his first official act since his ap-
pointment to office.
According to intormacion furnished
by the police. evidence against Kauf~
man. Mace ard Cxeagh was secured
some time ago. but that the. arrests
were postponed until it could be as-
certaincd how the cases of'the Second
District men were to be disposed “of
by the court. In fact at the trial of the
latter trio. it was said that- evidence
had beensecured against First Dis-
trict saloon keepers. .
\Vhen Chief Pennington and Ser-
geant Hunt had placed Kaufman un-
ILY‘Z‘RJES Wt‘l‘r‘ ”‘3“?
.3; 1;...
def arrest. it is claimed that they
found two bottle half filled with
whiskey under the bar. This they
confiscated and will probably be used
asevidence. _No liquor was found on
the Mace premises. it is said.
Bonds of 3500 was furnished by
each of the three arrested.
l‘lll—ETBEER
Justice ;.Department to. Ac-
cept Palmer’s Liberal T111-
terpretation of Volstead
Law ‘
WASHINGTON, March lik—Thc
ruling drafted by A. Mitchell Palmer
retired attorney general: giving a. lib-
era] interpretation to the Volstead law
mcnt regulations.’ governing the
manufacture and Stile of non—bever-
age- liquors. will be permitted to stay
in force. it was announced at the De-
partment of Justice today.
Attorney General Dauzhcrty
that while- he krill not (lisgcsted ‘lhe
Palmer opinion it was not probable
that any action would be taken to re-
serve either this or other leading opin—
ir-tzs drafted by his predecessor.
l'ieuglierty said it would not be his
policy to review such devisions be—
“"315" it is contrary to the long estab-
lislnl custom of the Department of
Justice.
Roi-c rafting of army of the existing
prohibition regulations and the revo-
cu‘licn of others which'fwore held by
said
(Continued om pose Two)
Fifty *Berricks Are Down
and Death and Injury
Reported
SHREV’EPORT. La" March lib—If
is loom-ted that. a. severe storm strllck
Homer. ,La; and vicinity yesterday.
demolishing fifty or more derricks
antan oil camp in the Clalr'eborne
parish oil field. Killing one woman and
injuring twenty other persons.
All. wiiies "between Shreveport and
litter one down and communication
is slow.
RLLEVILLF} flies; ill}: ch 12,—-
Several person; axe; cool-ted sex-lous-
' , ecd‘dmés demolu“
f” " “u art in- that-M411!“ .
”iviifir‘) (If Picky m . .
;: U-fih'flic clergy .
.\_
2.1111111111111-
Lo‘nd them here in the 11:31:70 mm.
W’ARSAVV.’ March 12. (By' the Asso-
elated Press) .—Petrograd is in the
hands of re'volutionarv forces and the
Bolbhevikl have been ousted it was
‘declared in a wireless dispatch receiv-
ed here today. The message. which
was confused and disconnected. owing
to the weakness of the sending ata-
(ion. is bélicVed to haVe been sent out
from Petrograd.
It was declared in the dispatch that
food sent by Colonel Edward W.
Ryanh'Amerlcau Red Cross Commis-
sioner to the Baltic States. had: rm-
ed. but whether it had been refivcd
at Kroustadt or I’etrograd was not
c.lear
A dispatch from Vilnu says anti—
Bolshevlkl forces fought their way in-
to Minsk and he'll} control of the city
for five hours. but were later drhen
out by Song-t [urCt‘<. “'hile ozcupy-
ing tho city. the imolutionists killml
manv local (‘01::21:11:lisls.it is said, two
(Continued on page Four)
NEW YRRR RAS .
3 RIRHE ER TAX
NI“? YORK. March 12,—The
state's right to talc a non-resident ex-
porter on bus‘ness income has been
upheld in a decision rendered by the
Appellate Division 'of the Supreme
Court. the New York state income tax
bureau announced today.
The court's decision was
down in the case of George A. Staf-
ford. resident or ‘(‘onnocticut. whose
business offices arc 11:31le her-3‘, He
took exception to an assessment by
the state comptroller on earnings from
a sales in Europe and South America
of goods sent out New 'orlc state.
The court's opinion declared the
taxpay'ers claims were not justified
in that he enjoys the protection of the
state and city laws and police power
in person. profierty and business, and
that the success of his business de-
pends upon his location here.
[ABRR ERREES
IN CONFERENCE
NEW HAVEN. March 12.——A con-
ference between operating ofllcers ol‘
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad and representatives of
its unskilled laboring forces was held
yesterday at the Railroad Y. M. C. A..
here. General Manager C. L. Bardo
was in charge of this conference. It
lasted’bllt ‘a short time. It was stated
afterwards by railroad officials that
the conference was in a sense a pre-
liminary one to present to the men a
survey of operating conditions on the
system and the necessity which faces
the company of making readjustments
in the wage scale.
No ofiicial statement from the rail-
road company is expected at this time
because in turn conferences are to be
held with representatives of various
closes of emplovcs. a. list or which
has been issued. lnquer made at the
General Offices of the company
brought a reply that no announce-
(Contlnue/ '1 page 'l‘wol
SEER WABERRUSES
BURNER llN SHANRRAE
(l‘ ;
silk
of
SHANGHAI. China Afar-ch ll
The Associated P1css)’.—-—chcral
warehouses containing over liiall
the amount or silk available for 0:;-
port in this city were burned hero. to—
day. the 10$ being estimated at. $6 -
000.001. Seven other warehouses took
fire and are still burning. Should their
loss, be complete the damage ~will
reach 510.600.000. it is estimated.
The destruction of silk cocoa: 'v
stored in the warehouses will enforce
the closing of most of the spinning
establishments here until the new
crop in May. Cancelation of m:- by
oddtracts for silk is considered inevit-
me.
Investigate Big
Bond Theft Ring
NEW YORK, March 12.-——An in-
ves'tigatioa designed to ferret out
members of an "inner ring" believed
to have plotted many of the largest
i
was today by Blatrlet Attorney
Igwls of Brooklyn. ~ xv
- The inquiry developed as a result cram
lull-113111111
handed .
The Connecticut Lonnie of Women
Voters has chosen Bridgeport for the
scene of its first luminous meeting;
which will be held on March 17th. at
Hotel Stratfleld
The business session will begin at
11 a :11. after which there will be a
mass‘ meetingr in the High School
Auditorium,.at 7:45 p. m. The even-
his meeting has been called for this
early hour to giva those attending
from tohe rtowns an opportunity to
return home that night if they desire.
The chief speaker will be Mrs.
George- Geliliorn. 01‘ St. Louis. Mis-
souri. Vice—L‘hairnxmi and Dlnector of
the Sixth Region of the National
League 01' “'oxncn Voters.
Mrs. Gwllhorn is a speaker of unus-
ual charm. :1 l‘-r.\ll Mawr graduate.
wherw sha- tool: ”11- llngri-c of Bachelor
.01. Arts i1 law». She was the tlist
(Continued on page”.~ I‘our)
I
BRIR SERES REE
ERRCES REARY ERR
BRILRINR WAR
State Contractors Hear Re-
ports of Completion of
Local Organizations
NEW HAVEN. March 12.-—Comple‘
tion of local organization in New
London Norwich and Meriden was re-
ported to the directors of the Connec-
ticut Builders excl-1 1:139 in session
,yesterday. The financial program for
lthc expected deodlork in the building
world was considernl. While no of-
iicial announcement was'made it is
understood that the building contrac-
tors and the allied n1 utwturtug hc
mrasta have com lho~m~
ments enabling them to withstand a
long controversy with the union men.
who refuse to accept a proposed out in
wages.
The big convention of the union
building trades is to open in Trades
Council hall this morning. It is ex—
pected that several hundred delegates
will be represented. as each local un—
ion ot building workers in the state
has been asked to send at least (The
delegate,-
(Continued on page Two)
RMSEAEE V
' EAYBBRSTS
Lexisla re, Officials Sala-
ries Sh Be Cut
A joint hearing of the legislative
committee on appropriations and In.
dietary on bills for increases in the
salaries of court officials took an un-
expected turn when ox Representative
Henry L W'elles of W'ethcrsfield. took
the floor in opposition to all sglary
raises.
“If anything the legislature ouzht
to cut their salaries" \cntured Mr.
'Nollcs. who said he SPOM’ not ONLY {01'
h'unsclf ,but unofficiallv for 100.000
other farmers in the state. He up-
poarcd near the end ot' the. hearing
a‘ter some of the most prominent
court offlcia‘s lapsers and iurlsts of
the state. including former (‘hivf Jus—
tice Samuel 0.. Prcmice. of the su-
premo or -1r‘. 5-? errors had presented a
broad side of powerful arguments in
support of salary increases said to be
sorely needed. Court atenographers
frmn all over thc state .1311 empha-
sized the necessity of night work to
(continued on page Two)
BANNERS RARE
NEBlAYlRR REEER
a—p—a-‘I-
WASHINGTON. Mates» 1“ a ~—Wheth—
er the Department of I shot would at-
telnpt to settle the me reduction
coon-overly between the meat pack—
lug companies and theiriemployes de-
lpends today’ upon the acceptnace of
seeretarymu'ofler Man-(medium
them Comm.acceptnnoa
unmotmonwot‘kenwu an.
no 1t ottbo
the armament yogic
men charged 1:: co
' foster homes.
It Appears to the Germans
to Be Extended 11::-
,‘niedlotely, Although on.-
' cials State That the Sol-
Protect the Town of Duis-
burg .
DUESBELDORF‘. March 12., (By the
Associated Press).-——Belg'ian patrols
which took control of 1he,,rura.l com-
mune of Hamborn. on Wednesday
night. have been removed. and this
action on the part of the allied com-
mand has tended to ease the situa—
tion at Duisburg. Officials declare
the patrols were thrown out merely
to protect the town of Duisburg. but
the advance of the Belgians inspired
belief on the part of the Germans that
the allied lines might he extended
immediately. Assertion is made in of-
licial quarters that such a movement
is not planned
L‘c—oitcraziou between the German
security police hero and allied troops
has in"?! effected 5::
ntau ll‘llllltih’“. 'i‘vxo offici rs called at
l-‘rmmh hv;;.’.:,nnr~tn's poster/lay. and
mmlr» formal apology for the refusal
m. thv wit“. 0!" .~ (‘vF‘Vl‘lfl’l polimmun
£20 snluh $11 tallied m‘limr'.
wits: oi" the
:1‘9 mar» nu-
s who gen-
Por-
- Hi: 1H“. 1.;
‘\.["
lll' " "llf
:ll'
‘1 1;" a! 93M win
“.13“ "up
:‘n ll'l‘vml .
“1,. 5....
’l‘.
111"}. ‘4.
:1 ‘ s 's wi': rooms
and thr-.1lr=_:‘s of Duos; Hort“ cheer-
t‘u‘ly catering to :1 record . tronagc.
which ls not particularly affected by
the ringing of the curfew at 10 o'clock
in the evening. Crowds throng the
streets until midnight and are appar
ently in the best of spirits.
111331113111 11
10111111111191
Friends: of Local Telephone
Operator Trying to Land
Prize for Her
If the friends of Miss Mabel Keisler
o! the local exchange of the Southern
New lngld‘nd 're hone Co... rally
should win a. popularity contest for
employee: of ‘the Bridgeport district
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone Co. in which she has been ei-
tered by a, vote of the young ladies
who comprise the him-walk district—-
New Canada, Westport, Ridgefield and
“'llton.
The popularity contest in the out-
growth of a social feature of the tele-
phone organization, and it is being
fathered by the Bridgeport district
bowling teem of that organization.
Telephone employees in the Bridg-
port district. including the city of
Bridgeport, are elglble to enter the
coated. and today the three leader-
ue Ml- Ruth Nichols of Stamford,
Mina Mabel Kelsler of Norwalk and
Miss v'Johnson of Bridgeport. Milo
Nichols leads Miss Kelsler by 2.175
votes filed on the returns already. but
that is not a large lead and Miss
Kelsler’s friends will have to keep the
contest eternally in mind and secure
votes for her. if the honor of nning
is to come to Norwalk. Bridgeport is
a large cit-y. and Miss Johnson has
many friends there but the friends
of Miss Kelsler sav that she will re~
I
Continued on Page Seven.
1.1mm 1m
1111113611111
.
Linc -l./(.1(’9 in...
Ta: ficrs’ A2;-
Noiwalki
:3!
A joint mooning 1).
School lAaguv and 1h.
mclution Was held .it 1110
High school last owning. Dr.
'laylor chief e: uuti~e oi *
uechcut Lhildren‘s Aid (30
mm h of iutcicst concerning the
Vic, la'c hills which are before
Legislature. Among i hem:
lab—«T; MW :1 (1011th (‘hild We]-
fare Bureau. vzh' .ch shall kelp re-c»
ords of the children who a‘o Suite
charges: having none at ti. 9 pres: nt
time . 't is estimated that at least .500
children haV‘c been 1051
ilmlw fro have inspectors. who shall
be responsible;. with the mothrrs. ir.
tile
J uve .14
arid—The (mablishlng of
Courts. \
Dr. Taylor also told of the work 0:
the Connecticut Children’s Aid Soc:~
‘cty. chief of which is the placing 01'
(Continued on page Five)
or Says England»
Was Résponsible for War
AMSTERDAM March l2.-—Former
Emperor William of Germany has
mu for printer distribution a book
by which he attempts to show that
mtlheAlllodLmosAi-e‘
diets Were Thrown Out; to ..
Stiff Senten pose
Judge Vosbumh Imposes Fme of $150 and Coats
on James Plunkett; $250 on Jones Flynn, and‘rt
Gives Fred Gebo Three Month: in Jail—Ap-
peals Were Taken by All the Accused.
btlflmtpnceswemlmpooedthlsmmhth mmm b, um;
Halcyon. Vosburgh, lathecosesol‘ Phfllp (handout-finder!“- ‘
Taylor, Railroad avenue. whom he lined SI“ and ends [or the sole of 3
am Plunkett. Del-tender for Magnet & Flynn. whom In Inc-l 8‘ ‘
costs for the sole of liquor; Jones Flynn. ”so fine [or km liquor. wlfi
ink-utilise“ andOIOOondéoscslorkwphgnplmmmmsm
whereuqnmlsuold. nicklngIMmdoostsm-n; thmm
to:- Fred Gd». hark-mic:- tor Dominic Incl“), “'oter sheet, for the able
liquor. this being Gebo's gal-(om! conviction on the M 0! selling.
Appeals were taken In all cases bonds being fixed by Judge Voubur'h at
51.000 in the case of “31:11. who. inc-lamina), was W on the counter
selling; $l.000 In the cauc- of (Tu-ho. and 8500 «ch In the cases of Guglmunp
Common Pleas.
The court “in in “sin“ 0:113 for a to“. moments. this morning. inst m
enough for Judge Vosbnrgh' s decision to be shot: [mm the Much. .
Bomb were provided in each 0314- The main Iopk 01 1'01“ whit was the.
art-mt. last night.
IattoI‘s bartender. and an fiDm~i0ll of wonder as m just what the critic-non
would be in their («so\ The; will be armlgm-d. before Judge ( Hand“: in the
a result of Ger-i
strongly to her support mini Keisler'
First disuict court. on Mondm' morning .
MASTER NUMBERS 345, Bill! RE SBRRRE
SERVINR NRTIRE ARE EN YRIS STATE
0N JHURNEYMEN Increase of 13,0001n Connec-
______ _ ticut by Enumeration
Unless They Return by of 1920
March 15th, Others Will -
, The school enumczution of the State
Be Hired
for 1920 shows 346,596 children of
school age (1 to 16 years old). on ins
: 1 of l .06! ' 1h 1919 en -
The Stamford Advocate in its 001— (was 3 0Ver e “
umns on yesterdy‘s edition carried the
following story wh ch proves of in-
meration. The latest school census
shows that Hartford leads the State
terest to local people. whether plumb-
ers. members of the association or or-
in its gain over 1919, with an Ino‘
crease of l 571. Bridgeport being next
dinary laymen:-
The master plumbers of the Fair-
with 1.293. Waterbury third with 1.—
194 New Britain fourth with 98‘
New HaVon fifth with 759 Hartford.
field County Association met last county, “uh 1W0ml‘4‘ight 00¢
night. at the Hotel Davenport. A del-
egation of‘members of the \Vcstchcs—
to:- County Association attended thr-
thenty—nine towns
Burlington being the onlx loser in the
meeting as guests of the Faii‘field
County members.
count). leads the counties of the 8m
It was said today that the master
in immense in school population. hav-
ing mode a gain of 4 494. New H8-
1911 countV is second in increase and
Fan-field county third. The enumera-
Thc committee will meet Monday.
the 14th. at 7:30 p. m.. at the Ameri-
can Legion hcdaqunrters. in the Gen-
ttal ‘l'rus: building. Norwalk. The first
11th will be help cit—soldiers and «Very
one who wants to become a citizen of
iho l’nited States to obtain their first
{It‘d second papers.
The foundation of good Amen-loan—
ism is: To inculcate a sense of indi-
vidual obligation between community.
Euln in county. 3.843.
REPRBURANS MEET
AT RRYAE JAMES
:1 11d interesting
A in i‘gcly allendml
2N
Stine and Nation: to combat the au- ‘ ‘ 7 _ ‘
locum) of both clamps and :1 div-(Wt: i: 2",";“5 oi“ “label’s???” l ‘1 0‘ $.11“,-
lto mu' 0 right the nazttr of might: to . 1' ”' 01111 5 9”" 1m .m ”Lg“? was
llu id :12 the lioyal James hotel at 2:80
plLlilliid pomp and good will 0:. «will: following
(l't‘Yl 'vk yesterday afternoon.
m 8.1 {pm on} and transom to pr: spm- , . 7 . y .
it: the principals of justice, freedom .1 iomhcon. 'lhc swan”: or theocc:
and domocz-ar'v- to POIW‘FI‘E’N» 1111'] mm .‘tz'g MW" Lou's “039' Of Haitfor '
8:1“!“lrv our comradcship bv our d:'— H 1111M worker of the league. Who
‘0'? 0‘11" 0 11'“; helpfulnc s 'llh tailiwl on “Political Mnchinery.’
1 L "I; S. v .. - . .~ v
'M‘r meeting: was :“rl‘lbldéd ON): by
ix": ’3:th ”Elizable consuh’t'o" or M: -. 1:. G H Schcnk of W‘ilton. who
9 ’ me can con 5.; M4 (“1 Mn: lose The speaker ,
UNIDENTIFIED
MEN FOUND DEA!)
N]; W YORK. March 12.—-The bod-
ies of two unidt nailed men men ‘
found almost simultaneously today on .
the outskirts of the city.
0119.3. man apparently about 35 LOCK! C03! Prices
years of age had been tied up in a
potato sack "and pierced with a knife l Are Tahng a Drop
The bOdY. Kill warm ‘hcn the police; . . .
um The rcccnt long continued spell of
came it. had been abandoned mild wtathpr has seriously affected
the coal business and the result locally
200 feet from the Eastern Boulcxard
in the, Bronx. I (H has been a general reduction in Pm
The other, a well—dreaded man by all 01 the Nor-walk daggers Tm.
about 24 years old. was discovered by has been done in order to encourage
a Boy Scout in a clump of bushes and buying {or next mason. It has
along the New Jersey Palisades. near already been announced by some of
téons and spoke partlcularlv of the
stain
and members. She said .lhat the place
lcz‘ women at election timewas In
.. '
(Continued on page Rive)
England woo responsible for,
{W $10M Mr. in the,
{11%
hull.
Eng ewood. Near. the body was round the I? most coal producing comm
) that they would make no hither re—
duction in the wholcaole pm till
spring. but on the contra“. M mm
in quite likely in he um «Irv-cc w
in the wagon. It ix t
will be. slap-t. £1 ”tam. i1:
. more W Eli W .
In Liquor Dealers C uses
and Plunkca. The cases will be hwd’at the April term at the (bursa:
of Harri Kaufman. Prank Mm and Martin Plough; m «1"
cl: '
showing gains. .9
‘ u
‘I ,.
plumbers here have decided to give tion. by towns. {or 1910 and 1920, 1'01-
their absent, employees notice that, if lowa: “C. '
they do not return to work by March anmmeratfdh ,
E5 we" ”“3? ‘Vm be “mi Counties .1020 1910 . Gumbo-u
Last nights followed a. _ __
Hammad . 82.400 17.91% 4.602
conference 99W?“ ‘0‘?“ ”3"" N. Ilaven..109.:01- 405.9“. 3.5“.
numbers and their employ“?! Wm“ N.London.. 28.276 ”.18! mi 2
was without result. so far as seme- Fa,irfleld.... 80.81 $7.11» 3488‘
ment of the wage controversy 8095 VVlndham.. 12.04. 11.302 288
Many of the journevmé’n plumbers Litchficld... 19.550 18,839 32:
arp doing jabbing under the license Middlcscx.. 11.425 10.923 638.
mkgn out by the local plumbers Tolland ...... 6,680 6,451 256
union. Some are also figurine 0“ 00“ 346.595 332.526 13.833
tract work. . County.
Accordlns *0 ‘1 Sta‘ement "‘3‘“ '9‘ Bridgeport ...u.us.3z.17.2 1,293
gal-ding the. situation hem “‘9"? ”9 Donbury 5.32: 5,134 188
contracts anions some of the Numb‘ Bethe] ....... 700 640 so
era which cam until April lst 6° “13‘ .Brookneid . 195 190 . 5
me wage decrease made by the bossw.‘i Dorian ...... . 1;": 1.324 '1!
will not become effective until that Easter: ....... 221 212 ‘I
date. Falrfield ..... 3.752 3,454 298
Shelton ..... . 2.2‘8 2.278 .
Greenwich . . . . 6.540 5.265 285
Monroe . . . . . , 262 275 . . .
New Canaan. 1.069 1.01! 51
Newt! F airfield 102 99 3
Newtown 567 563 4
mulmfi NAMED Norwalk ..... 6.805 6.310 296 ‘
nodding ..... 193 226 ... u
Hldgefield 739 718 21
Sherman ..... 107 110 Is I
9 . .
A: a special mee‘unx or the Ameri- 3:333 "2:353 ‘lei? 2?.
can Lesion an Americanimfion 0°?“ Trumbul ..... 636 572 (ll
mittee was appointed The following Weston ...... 149 160 7.. 11.
were elected: Vl'estport 1.268 1,265‘ 3 . .
David Mayehofl, chairman: Joseph Wilton 490 468 ‘ 22 .
- ~ ' , Mr. Sheehan. ' ———‘-*—"-——_‘~—c
”er‘z' Raw“ “"me 23 towns 80.812 77. 469 3 433 so
1 2.1, lilil‘l‘d party caucuses and conven- ..
central committee .lts chairman”
{
.-" 3
~:‘ .1
’ .
u .
‘1
Norwalk Chronicler