..y,..,
7.0): -
Aw.
.. .
-M
~-iridges Near Breaslau , Consider Ultimatum t0 .
'"l‘ k Cl °
i. an 8 car Out Rloters
‘ 1:” 7 h ‘ . . - .
l ,t. Hoops Discontinue Raids 1n the Neutral
I I"; . .1 . x . .
. Lithuania. but Are Continuing to
.1. _ ‘ . 7. . . .
-~ norms in the \ icnuty of Vilna—In-
.7.‘:'-, - I ' ' ‘
-21 .ttionary Mm ement in Upper Sile-
. q .
1 ‘ ' ‘
s...) is Spieadmg, Several Pones Hav-
in: Been lulled and Wounded.
-. 1 ll: Tlic Associated ing to the newspapers. 3 Polish civil:
J ._...\-..,nm,.m' it |lain tigliting organization (lt‘('llpll'll Kai-
! h h strongly in}. 1 town: and othcr towns after machine
_ . My...“ m “um! "In s‘nr-czinw-rs wtih the Germans. but
. trench troops finally controlled ill“
- mun v: to l'ollsll situation A \
-v.l' [mm 3 Polish Newspaper “XllaS last pvt'n'nz rer
. > « r f ml u'ln-ie uni ported right l’nl-‘s killed and sixteen
. in .,. illt' rumor wounded in the Kattowitz reuion l
s In; l'omnvl only ‘lllilllJN. May 4.—~'l‘here is no cvi-
.Thu l'~\'l"lll nit-new that Polish regular troops are
..::...n: ‘l'lll' littl‘lll‘l‘ptlilll: in the disturbances in up-
) , ‘ l . 1. > "i. r >ll‘5 said Foreign Minister
_ h. ...,.... m sopona :illtlt‘9'>5lllg the llcichstai: last
, ‘ .l xii l" is» M4 -"\6-n‘nE on tht‘ Silesian situation.
l. . .' \\;.- t‘\;lli“ l-.\"wr}:hirz pointed. howt-i'er. to the
\. .v. 2 or H! "\Istoni'o of an inipoitant l‘olxsli plan
_ 'lli' :n-wu‘ .1 action. limdcclai‘ed.
, , . , Q. .. ,viat .. ix: llr.‘ Simons added Ihat members of
) i‘ll *lw intuit-flied commission had t‘ully
.l t . \ Lnlilitnl‘li'IlXVLl that the (lt‘l‘lllilll in
. . -» i‘w ’vztlmnn‘s had given the l’olcs no pro
ml ... _ ‘ . 'v \‘(~(-;:x;..n
up. KOVNU. Lithuania, May 4 lBy The
1-,, . ' Associated Press). —— Polish troops
”a...“ .1 ._ out have ceased their. alleged prmoca.
. y". .. . \H l ‘ ., live raids in the neutral zone of Lith-
‘r'. ‘t . .xwvvill-«l uania. bu’ ari- continuin'z to mass
1 ' .. r (3.”)1,“ troops in the vicinity of Vilna. accord
» - » :2 >l.t.'.-‘ll y
, .; . -. .\'1‘i'l'il- (Continued on page Eleven)
a...
1 .mch Infantry 'With
«a. ..
V - -
.
til
13.1;
i:
cm,
‘lf.
.t.
l
i
l
i.
l
:l
\
\
A
4.
..i
.i'
in]
hula-d
li‘)hll|"\s
H151"
incur/ed
..-id
. . ‘HJ‘OL shares of Common
(
x
(
~«-t
'1 "I s we:
1 .
.. 'lil’fllfillll Mllfll
I
NORVVALK’S
HOME PAPER
1 Zfi’JWWW
ASS¢X3IATED
PRESS NEWS FROMALLPARTS ormwonnn BYA SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
NEWS THAT'S
RELIABLE
jfi‘fABLISHED 1870
Entered at the south Norwalk Post
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921
#:t
muons!-
in
Be Sent to Germany:
Andfilesia Blown Up
stun. Farmers Form
:3-operative EXchange
" :i to Be Headquart-
.. r;.:r Grain and Ware-
t‘acilities — Transit
.l
of ‘Tviiiling Rights Pro-
.ti ~: tor 'ith $200,000
1.. ‘aiizatlon
. .. "horized capitol stock or
in» l‘onnccticut Farmers"
l . l':lS ln-t-n incorp'irut-
l '1‘: to papers tilt-d pith lht'
. I): Thr- >"~.'6- on Monday. 'l‘lii-
. -' - n oi ti.“ corporation is to
l- .:_ Ili‘ll HTMl if is expected that
‘3“.000 farmers
join
co-
and
arvl
es—
thi-
tllr
H):
'l ti':>;i."il O:
in
0-i-lttfi-t‘f
:ztuti- ~vill
:t Si:llt‘\\lilr
cuchungt- yxith milling
NEWS. A grant «vii-Mitt)?
wine. it a» P\[)“Clt‘tl. “'ili l».-
in Htsrt'ord.
Will
5400:.
l.‘
..
ln' lbt‘gllll luy thv-
Sl‘mll-ol (if
is tittl‘l
'i‘hr
ll" .\
c i'n'..‘ \‘17'>l‘-
9
1:2.
(
ot 11'.-
v
lfh‘ tight Hm k
0'. $5.
i=<r-[x-I'atiu~
r - '-‘ .‘Low
:ltw
lining Sought.
l\\t‘lll,\~llll“" local
(Continued on page Five)
l’iSll M’CAR‘lHY
l they Drank Something
jzer Than Water, and
' ~ Arrested
vi
1.
.~. l\’. Sititv P0-
-\ -"'.'Olllpillli"tl lvy two
Visltctl McCarthy's
late Saturday
dinner that cast
\llll‘ drinks which
‘ v;:.v-<l more than ll)“
of our—half of
John I’. McC-ir-
and Augustin
who scrwwl them.
two troopers.
armed. in front
sic that 10thing
tliv premises un-
any l\ fully prepared.
tl.t- plea which
for hin‘self and
(I ' ‘l‘fitip
l ‘l:'s-:'_
..' 4.
t. -..,.t
.(.>..i
‘i win-x
'v
.,".‘i
.-" 2"}
\'
,l i ll‘
i on page Five)
.: dome and PI'OfitS
! a u ~ Drop $139,000,000
.‘tloy 4. Income
hues collected by
. March fell off
', . lin’yuijintn as com.
last year. ac-
issuctl tonight by
Bureau.
taxes during
2 S?.-l7.4§1.140. as
in March. 1920.
m these sources from
,. (.2 March amounted
‘T. or a. decrease of
< against the corre-
1v
.i
.\
of
‘.9‘
.
ll" <5-
\
Fiji .
-rd of last year. . J
0
REAL ESTATE-l8
SHOWING Mtlllli llFE
Large Number of Deeds
Recorded Within the Past
Few .Days by Town Clerk
Smith
lliiri'ig thr- past week and until
nOOn yesteidan there were received
for rt-cord at. the office of Town Clerk
levcrt ll, Smith. eighteen \ynrriintce
duds. four administrator's deeds and
two cv-cutor's tlwtls. conveying \'ari«
t)tl\' [kit‘t't‘ls of hind and buildings in
tlw city and town of Norwalk.
'l‘l» rlt‘t'lS. :t.\' receive-ll for tile. fol-
lt‘~\‘. tl'n lrttw‘s t\\'). (A) and (ll)
<lti"tllll‘_’ {or "‘.\'.’ll‘t‘;llllt‘t'." “adminis—
tmtox‘s" (Il "rvt‘iitor‘S" deeds, as the
l.lIll‘.‘ S
.l‘Il
4.\l
\‘5 Hr. gr.r\_
lieu-is to l-Iliznlwth
l.tiildim:s at Harbor
l-‘r. :lvrick Grcgory
. 5‘;- iu‘rrs and
i. l'rml-un. (\\'); l‘lgnacz
.\it'~" \lz‘tlonch illlIl Wife.
llll.i\ll“Ll~‘ Morton strH-t.
.\l A, Volk to .lumcs
,, tliiilwlilA-l liztlt' lot and
lrllllrllt \‘Vuhr sir-st :tzul iiutli~
\lllt'l l‘tlli- of l it and l-iiilnliitzs on l.t~n-
‘ti.’
4’.
imp:
in
\-
'l'wi )1
lot :unrl
<\\' l:
l
-. .
.l
K- 0.
my
7|:i"il K!.""?. (.\3: lilt‘llfttll .\l. (lltiiSOH
to .’\ith'ir To ll'l* in: and ltlllltllllgs‘ on
(Jr-cor) llrv::'.\'.arnl. (\Y).
.lol.:\ \\'. “Wists to Charles (‘ \Yhitc-
lmzvl. untliyinlwl l.;i':f of trut't of land
on .\l1.in strut (\V): “llzlllrs t‘.
\Y‘nii. hold to Charles H. llarris. tract
(Continued on page Three)
TWBIDEW
iiii AS THAT
iii MRS. llANlllNE
.—\ hondkcrchir-f hearing the initials
of Mrs. Anni-tn- Kingsley Norton
Rankine. wealthy widow. and former
resident of New Canaan. who has been
missing since April 1. which was
found on the lmdy ot‘ a woman picked
up off Thirty-ninth street. lrooklyn.
last night led to the identification of
the Woman's body as that of Mrs.
llankine.
The identification was made by Miss
Spink. Mrs. Rankine's companion. af—
ter the body had been taken to the
Brooklyn Morgue and the Bureau of
Missing Persons of the Police Depart—
ment notified.
The report made to' the bureau
included a. description of the hand-
kerchief. Detective Sergeant Ed.-
ward \Vissner notified J. J. Fender.
Pinkerton detective. who brought
Miss Spink and Frank Clouting, Mrs.
Rankinc's chauffeur. and the last per-
tt-sti-tl
St"l'\ it‘i S:
that
READJUSlMENl
Gills lOWAllll
[OWER [[th
American Bankers Associa-
tion Gets Report of Eco-
nomic Survey from John
S. Dunn
ALLIES Sllfllllll PAY
iiiiiu-iiiiiiii
Many Manufactured Goods
for \Vhich There Is No
,
i~rs."lit-utls of transportation compar-
iris and other lmsinrss
for authoritative opinions as
l-ndo-rs :wkiuk’
to‘tiuuu-
(Continued on page Two)
PAYS. lllllllllETll
A lt'llvl‘ was recent-d this morning
by Mrs, Mary l‘ricc. of liridct- sin-o"
East Norwalk. from Major Hubert .l.
Hanson. director of llll' Smitt- Tnidr
school. in 'lridgcport. which shims
thc csit-cm in which lirl‘ son. tlu- lain
John Price. was held by those who
attended the school. and e-xpn-saing
regre at the untlim-ly demise of the
young man.
Thi- letter follous:
l’t'ul‘ Mrs. I’rict':
l am unable to find words sumcient
in tht-msclycs to s~\prcss to you, 311.1
the brothers and slslvrs of John. tlzc
sinccrc sympathy which both the stu-
school
dents and ”11- faculty of this
cxtend to you all. There is borne-
comtoi't in knowing. howcu-r. that
John was a splendid. lllx'u'tllo' chap.
with a host of friends. whiclrvx‘as at—
to by thc inuuy comrades in
and othcrs, “in (:ttrodml tl .-
ltist Saturd' y. and to know
{le\(’ cyt-n h1s lit’v for lll>
irms.
hw-
country.
Sinr'crcly yours
lll~IRl‘-l‘.l:'l‘ J. HANSUN.
SHllllEIlAVEN ,
LAND iii-Anni
Sui: t'or dnmzizt-s ni‘ $4M» has lu-w"
Hurt-d l-y thu- South Norwzilk 'l‘rus‘
(‘ompztny :utiz'inst Douglas H (Ll'l
(filth-wild t‘ l‘ulmcr. pruprl‘ty Inca: d
:vl Short-hump. :lllll \nlzh-vl zit Sol-IL
lnin: :Itlnclzml yu-stri'tluy by l'(*DU’.}.
l‘lilwu rd ll. l‘t)'llt‘l‘.:i.
.i‘
it is :iliI-th-d in lht' wrd x-rcyzircrl l 5
Flu-:-
tln piwitifitl'l‘t :llifilH‘V. l.(0 l‘-Zl‘»:!~
that lllt‘ dot‘cndant, Douglas l’ulmur.
!'\l'(‘lil“‘l :I not“ tor $330. payablv in
twu ninullRS. in l:l\or of the «it t'vnda‘ t.
illil‘li'll‘.“ Pulmz-r. on .locuary 14”).
19:1. :ll'll that tlic (li'f!"‘(i1lill. (Vitr-
crinr- l’almei'. dinilnl'sml the note and
gayr it to the plaintiff. who has hrld
it Simon
The notc. whcn it fell due. was un-
paid. and. although both defendant
Parties \yrre notified. no attention “ms
paid to tho math-r.
The casc is rctornn‘ule to the Fit}
court. of Xm‘vxnlk. on Monday. May
16th. '
Harris Factory Plans
Nearing Completion
Ground will be broken for the new
plate glass factory to be erected in the
first district by Charles H. Harris.
Ponus avenue, within ten days. it was
announced this morning. Plans for the
fattory will be completed Tuesday by
Fletcher and Thompson, architects.” .
Arrangements for the opening of the
branch oflice of the Western Union
Telegraph company in the first dis-
trict to handle the large volume of
telegraph business of the new concern
are under way_» Mr. Harris said this
morning. omcials ot the telegraph
company have the project of opening
son to see her, to the morgue.
e ”we.“
page under
the
Immediate Demand -
tend Convention
l'lNl-lel'ltfl'l‘. N c. 7.1.. 1
anhvl. INDIE...“ ,..( ”Pdnhnv. ‘,'__ 'i‘iw l1: uni n. LdlK‘aleli has rs.
ttuntion “M. Lil'llr um ..:»‘-,‘.,l\'_“ U 'rlt'll .\l.i_\or .lhtwmial‘. lion-Mun it»
in'imzcnu-.itl\ tl\(llll t‘..-- irr-stz‘ult for. "‘51 “EOHY’T >l““"n*l nl""‘lllir: 01' ll:-
w.s tlmt :ii't- “nrkini: 'HHVHHl . .Ullus . "flu-“l 0‘ l'ZStlmzitv- and 'i';:‘..illu:‘. for
nu-nt on‘u |0\\I" In: I. John S 1".“ 1"" l“1'i’ "" “f All‘llftll‘rl-‘Hlng an addi-
5;... Isrqus‘.” Pugh“ :‘t o: ,3 v on” imh'i‘ 3; iii)" to mwt n in.” to tin
can liankt-rs Associulzma. declared in. .\'or‘.\.tlk “I‘ll S‘L‘V'l (““194 li.\' HH-
1| surn-i ot thw 6t‘Olltlllllt‘ situttmu ll. "PM“ firr. At 2" "Gem ”WC-“‘1 nice"
the l'uilml States suhniittad to the its. ”ll-Y 1" lll‘ llooril of llsllmnti- and
«ociution‘s cvcutiu» council h: To to» l'l‘uv'tmn 34 m" “‘L‘ ill‘l'lniiildtcil for
-l:\,\ il.:.t lii..’]v4‘\‘ 'il;i~ amount Flurrt‘tl
.\lr. luum‘s stun-m...” “as 1,”. 1 o. ”it luills tor thv n pairs up to the time
lllOl't' thun tuft“ iclvlics to a tillt'stlon- “7' ”"5 “""' ”-3 Lug-r, li'iWi‘W-r. ad-
nttirt- St‘lll ln' thv- association to lmnk— “““rh‘l l'fl‘ “4m“ 13' “'l‘l"h must he
inc? '1'!» ll]'!3!"\ :sppropi‘iuti-l by ”in
: [ALL-ii "iii
NEED: 31,600
l0 PAY HIGH
SCHOOL [088
Board of Education to Ask
Mayorto Call Meeting of
Board of Estimate to
Make Appropriation.
TALK [ill—Rm *
0F lElEHEllS
Schools lVill BaClosed Fri-
day. When Teachers At-
listnnat» and Taxation is
from t.rt- llthllt‘nllt‘t‘.
litiziltl (If
that rt-cs-ixml
\‘s‘il'i tr; l' \Vitrd. of tilt lluildin:
mid Grounds commotion at a meet-
ing: of tln Board of Edllt‘ntloll held
,
s? l‘l'Jlll ivportml that the committee
half of the schools of
Ill" cm “llll regards to estimating
necessn ry repairs for e coming year.
He said that‘the Ins tlon wuld~be
comply-ted in the near future and a
report made.
The matter of the transporting
elntviiwn hack and forth to school was
nit-l inspwctt-d
Continued on page Eight)
srwmusnum
HELPS lltlSPllAl
2,055 Articles Made in Last
Year, According to Report
of Managing Director,
Mrs. Robert Brotherton
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Hospital Society was held in the
Nurscs‘ honic. yi-stcrday afternoon
The various reports showed the so-
oi‘ty to hr in a flourishing condition
both as to tiuoncus and mcmbi-rship.
The- manauing tlll‘t'F‘KOl‘. Mrs. Robert
llrothertoii, ro-portcd that between
Slay l. lit:-- J'l-l May 1. 19:1. lhv'
satiety hail mmlv "LUBE, articles for
the hospital which included dresser
scarfs. lillfft't scarfs. trililo Squares. 0p.
v-rzitiizg nouns. operating cups, nurses‘
shirts. draw Shevts.
caps. hospital
holders. towo-ls, Lil-l1 (loths. table
napkins. wash cloths. salt hugs. mor.
tunry shes-ts. mortutiory gowns. mor-
tuary squares. storiiizini: lungs. chit.
drcn's lullhrtfllt'F. adults' bathrobes.
lids. stand cow-rs. hm”? Pajamas.
child”- ti's bloom—
ers. claildrtn's tirt'ssv'~. children‘s 19g-
Kings. children‘s night gowns. hittin-
cnunlcs. tray i lothcs. lvthy pads. baby
dress-cs. hairy potticc its. lmluy diaperg
and hot vxatrr bags.
lust cloths.
bassinet Sprt :-..1:'
(Continued on page Nine)
43 SURVIVDRS
JURY l0 Gil
All ' AlllOMtlBllt
fAlAlllY CASE
Wrecked Machine Towed to
The County Court House
\ 'ill Be Introduced as
Evidence
tiAUllljllMPANl’
niwnjitiiiuiii
Coal Company l‘Vagon and
Automobile Crash Caused
Deaths
iv... l
(Hit- of the (".l‘ ' s to l2" UN .1 dur—
ing the trial 0' tl‘w actions of Mary
31. .\ll/ldli-ton and \Yillitiininu Sniyth
:itzta‘ Jain. K. I1.iul‘ ..:«i o'in-ts Hi
i‘m- Stipcrmr court v.23. lht titlin-
n.t:ln..- “Inch t~m;.i.‘; \\."‘: it totil
cart own“? liy Gauit. driven i-y
Frank l'oulski. and which cuusul th-r
deaths of limits! Middhtou ard
.‘8!l\"> l2 Smyih. 'l‘hv car lll “'lllt‘ll
Txllddlilou and Sun-ill urn» riding
(Continued on page Twelve)
WANT ll] siiiii
flaunt) LINE
Representatives of Intra-
Costal Corporation, 0 f
New York City, in Town
l1"Dl‘i'.<!'lltttll\'l‘< ot' lntrat‘oust-
.‘ll Corporation. of New York city.
w. "w lt‘ .\'orw..lk ycstvrday in consult-
:'io‘.\ “uh Charles l‘I lio} t. president
of the South Norwall: Board of Trade.
relative to the starting up here of a
lightcrage and towlmat system. be-
tween Norwalk, Philadelphia and Bal-
timore. and. who-n plans are pcrfcclt’il.
of a lighterage system extending to
Buffalo.
Captain R. f‘ Hayes and Captain
Allison Were the two rr‘presentatiycs‘
who saw Mr. Hoyt yesterday. and it
"I
t.i"
(Continued on page Nine)
SBHllL'lZE BUYS
llAVENPQlll BUICK
(lsc‘or l“. Schultz the Welfknown
man. has acquired the l' venport hall
black on North Main street from ’aul
\Voloz. the transfer being made today
and the purchase price being about
335.000:
The block at prcscnt is occupi-ul on
the ground floor by No\ak thc jo-wrlcr.
and by the National Markvt (om-
pany's new store.
\\'hat Mr. Schultz intends «him:
With his new piece of property coul-i
not he learned this morning. hut as
he has a three ycar loose on the» pro:-
ld'catiou of bib Second District
on Railroad :ucniie art-l \\'Zl_\llA
inuton street in thu- 1}. A. ll. hull
Mock. it not lik--l\ that ho con-
templates mming at pirscnt. 'l’ln-
two stores in the luncnport ha". have
also thrrc-yutr li-aScs. It in unit. .Fiood.
svnt
Diolk.
is
85.000811“ Against
Perfect Hat Company
n20. liast
Property at 4 Con aw:
I
IN HUSPITALS
_...._————-
Japanese Freighter Tokuyo.
Mar-u Was Burned to the
\Vater’s Edge
SEATTLE. \Vasli.. May 4.——Forty~
three of the 65 survivoh of the Jap-
anese freighter Tokuyo Maru. which
burned to the water's edge yesterday
off the Oregon coast with a low of
eight “v.13. were in Seattle hospitals
today. suffering from shock and ex-
pogure.
The remaining 22 survivors report—
ed themselves already recovered from
their experiences. Only one Lody of
the eight dead has been recovered.
-JL‘hn survivors reached hcre late
last night ‘aboard the 1'. S. Anny
transport Buford.
Officers of the Buford and' survivors
told many dramatic stories today or
l People's Trust company.
“ages of $3.500 are (Minted.
Norwolk. was attachwl on f-londuy liy
llrputy Sheriff Edward B. hauler...
for $5.000, in a writ started by the
against Max
Schnell and Hugh Shalvoy, cowmrt-
in the Perfect Hut Company.
nt‘l‘S
Estelle Shalvoy. in which dam-
and
The writ. allegcs that the plaintiff
loaned to the defendants thc sum of
$3 000, which has not bccn paid.
Keogh & Candce represent the plain—
tifl'. and the case is returnable to the
Superior couxt on Tuesday, June 7th.
Norwalk Radio Club
Gets New Quarters
The regul"r weekly meeting of the
Norwalk R! “.0 Club was held in its
rooms on Wall street last evening.
There was a ver,v good attendance.
It was voted that the club move to
arger rooms as the present quarters
fire inadequate. Mr. Hanlon has kindly
offered to overhaul and equip rooms in
the Hanlon bk ck to suit the needs of
this growing club.
the fire and their escape from the
veTOeL ‘
The twenty-two survivors who re-
All members are especially urged to
be present at the next meeting which
Allied Commission Meets
To Talk Over Bond Issue
United States Urged to Appoint a Represent”:
to the Supreme Council and Send Delegates ' '
to the Reparations Commission and the
w - ‘ w
(OllllCll of Ambassadors —— German -
‘ . . .
Cabinet Meets for a Discussmn of .2
, a 7
the Developments at London.
l,(ii\'l)t~.\'. May 4 ltv-ports tli't It “as nmmum‘cd that ilw com?
new (;“rlll€lli propositions rilzitlyc o mission would \ulif‘ part in thr meet-
t‘.n rt-porution um 3.11mi, hml lwrn re- ing of the Supreme Council. which
cnu-d. which \"t't‘t‘ current in this|wui to lie-gin :tt 3 o'clock.
(‘lll lilFl night. “'H‘I' (ltvnii-d this. An ie.\it:t1inn has “con Hill to
morning in) Louis Lmiclwur. Minis- \-\':isliintton asking the l'n‘yis-tl State-
tiir of l.ilwi:’itttl ltncions ll‘ llll' (loui'nmtnt to appoint a l‘"l'l‘t'.w‘t’nla,-
Frcnch Cziliini't. and Olll- nl thc pri 17 tin» who will act as a mf‘mhi'r of the
cipul tilutt-s in the l-‘rcnch ulnlcCa'tion Suprrmt- t‘ouncil, The l‘nit'd State-
attrndtn: lhc mix-tin: of th- Sn» is also rcquvstI-t‘. to name dologat’ul‘
primi- Alliml Council to 1h.- rcpnruttum. t-nmmissvm. ‘ll‘d
Mcmlvcrs of the Allio-d ri-par.xt‘smt< the (‘ounmi (.1 Ambassadors Thi'l
commission v.1 w ll‘ Ihis (‘ll\ toilm tn “as prollalvly tln- most us.i".il pii‘co
lPt“'l\f‘ fiom thv (‘Oll'W'll tlu n‘-:iin.t lOf work dmw at u~sterduy~ stasiou.
turn to ‘:c sch! to (‘vurmn-i l-nmv ‘of tin Suprcmc (,‘ouncll, said Ill.
dinte dispatch of the document to Daily .‘Jiws this morning
Berlin was expected. "\Vl‘nt is lwcomimr pinion» daily,
l“ll'l,\' [wrsons mnluwr up th- stiff and what must hnyc Woiul.‘ wit!
of ‘lll conimieqinu ”comp. ‘..l"ll tlxs Anirricnii s-‘tzitvsuw'i i=1 comma-mg
mtmlu-rs to this city ir'om l‘oris. tlu s;tll;_tln'fi " 'lw ntwsjmirr said.
'l‘ht- t‘hlll'lll‘ilfll‘ ll‘t'l ‘il‘vlt"“.‘ll I\ “is that a chanci for a l'l‘:'ll)' Edible
aicrts (if \lvl‘lUll‘s‘ gtn- vo'm his tr'vs l~t..t- l'1 v“: v-.-: 'ilurv '1‘ t' r'iv'li' an
t'orcnomi n'id (\aminw‘ Nuns :92"i"il lonr: its Anis'ii i l mains nlmif"
upon by the l‘mmmi vol-nu in Ho \Vhile llio- llrrlin Govcrnment wa.‘
payicnnt of rrparntions l>y (It l‘l'i1.l':\. ~-————
and the issuance of ‘uorrl". a... Continued on page Elthtl v
llfillll Silllllill
lfllNGS UP ii
SANIlAlllllM
Although Charles Horn. of Pleasant
street. arrested and committed v.0 Dr.
Buland‘s sanitarium in \Vcstport as
demented. went to the sanitarit-m in
a peaceful frame of nind. yesterday
afternoon. he was not quite so peace-
ful after he was left there.
Patrolmen Frank Ila) mind and
Frank Stratton had taken Horn to the
sanitarium. and Horn knew whcre he
was swing. yesterday afternoon.
“'htu Stratton came to police hcad-
quarurs to rcpo‘r’z that the man had
‘itel. left at the sanitariui‘i. he was
greeted {nth the iniormotion that his
tormrr cziargr was "raising “
at the sanitarium and that Dr. Ru—
iand had 'pnouml in the information
that the man couldn't be kept there.
The return trip was Hindi: and Horn
was taken back (0—901?th headquar-
ters. where he was locked up. This
morning Patrolman Stratton and
Jarvis Murray took the man to the
Norwxch State Asylum for the Insane.
Just what occurred at the sanitar-
ium could not be learned this morn-
ing. l-ut rumor has it that Horn dis—
played powrrs ot' sticngth that would
Continued on page Eight)
lllllltlllS, Wllll fllllNll
27 CUMETS, iiis
Hobart College Professor,
Aged 77, Held Record
Among Living Astrono—
mcrs
GENEVA. N. Y.. May 4.-—llr. Vill—
liam R. Brooks. aged 77. professor of
astronomy at Hartford College since
1900. director of the Smith ()bscrva—
tOry here since 1888 and recognized
(istthe discover of more comets than
any other liying astronomer. died in
his home here tonight.
Dr. Brooks “as one of the first as-
tronomers to use photography in at"
tronomical observations. He was a
fellow of the Royal Astronomical So-
ciety and of the American Association
for the Advancemcnt of Science. a
member of the British Astronomical
Association and o: the Selenographi—
cal Society.
Born at Maidstone, Kent. England,
on June 11. 1344. “r. Brooks came to
America with his parents in 1857. He
married Mary E. Smith. at. Edwards—
l
~Morton.
State Tax May Have
To Be Raised Above
Sum of $2,000,000
Finance Committee Chair‘-
man Fears Revenue Won‘fi
Meet Expenditures if Apn’
propriations Are Large—s
Brooks Forestalls Radical'
Auto Bill
An indication of the difficult! .
which the finance committee is ha..—
lug in arriving at legislation to sup?
ply enough revenue for the staid!
demands during the coming two’
years was given in the Senate yester—
day when Chairman Trumbull
ranged to have action deferred on 1
bill raising the annual state tax of“
towns from 313750.000 to 82.000.000
on the ground that the tax may have
to be further increased if the total of
appropriations granted is larger than.
estimated at the time the state tax
bill was reported.
The bill. which had been favorably
reported by the finance committee
was on the Senate calendar starred.
for action. and on motion of Senat—
tor Trumbull was ordered to the foot
of the calendar. where it will be
(Continued on page Twelve)
liliVEllNllll units
insulation
In Proclamation-Backs Prea—
ident Harding's Warning
on Fire Danger
Complying with President Harding's
proclamation, (lovcrnor Lake yest‘w—
day issued a proclamation to the citi-
zens ot‘ the Stzitv designating the week
of May 2128 as “Forest I‘rotr'ctlon
“Writ" and column upomthc people to
bond their offorts to stop unnl‘ccsmrr
waste by fort-st tin-s. The governor}
proclamation follows: R.
My attention has hccn callcd to a.
in which the PrHsidellt
proclamation
of the l‘nitvd Statcs has designated
the week of May 22—28. 1921. as Fac-
cst Protection \chk.
In this proclamation. the citizfnfi u!
Connecticut are asked to plan (or that.
(Continued on page F‘lve)
Girl Knocked Down
by Trolley Car
Dorothy Toppler. six years old. 0L
Water Street. was struck at 4:30
o‘clock yesterday afternoon at Wall
and Hivcr street. by the Broad River
trolley in charge of Motor-man Robert
Thc little girl was; knocked
down. but escaped scrious injury.
After the girl was taken to her
home. Dr. T. R. Bradley was called
and hc found that she had suffered
bruises of the arm and body.
At the time of the accident. tho
Toppler girl was with Marion HW‘L
also of “later street. She, was cross-
burg. Mich" on October 15, 1868.
@1870 he had lectured widely on
-—-——
willbeheldinthecldroomsat7nm
5.
”T—T
mg the street and ran on the [roller
trash. 9.
l 1m in the sentinel. :3
1 VJ
Norwalk Chronicler