J CABIJSH‘ED, 1870 a: ”an!”
J
EnteredatthoSouthNorwflk.P
OmoeasSeoondOlussMaflm.m
{Inst Respect the Law
sown NORWALK, COIN. FRIDAY, MAY 6,1921
President Considers
1tati0n of Allie
On Standard Time Bill
‘—-vi
:215ure Carries Fine
of $25 For Offenders
1 A“. to Reorganize the
riled Constabulary,
State Police, to Include
Is Introduced in the
' 1:43.- laiure— Unfavorable Report on Bills
lieiating‘ to the Powers and Duties of
(‘ounty Commissioners—M e rid e 11
Send Issue of $250,000 Discussed.
a.“
\I l\ I'.. Th:- Hwasv save time. \Vith emphasis he declar—
, mm which Would ed that “the laws should be observed."
1 in tin» state. 'l‘hc :iiiu-ndmellt was adoptul after
“Mud try It) ts. .\lr. lliieklt-y had moyed the previous
‘ : ~:\ll|: Him |»\ lllt‘flllS 'lllt'r'linll. and he then 'niovetl passage
his! iii-:ii‘t oi‘ the ol' the hill and this was accomplished
mi 1»; .\lr. \\';uls- by loud shouting and only a few
1 '."_'-'Hll \\ hit-h \\';i>' “nor-s." Mr. Dunn. of Hartford.
'.i. w lIJlliIttl'lI its a doubted the vote and tellers got to
“Jail. bill “as fol. work. but so few were in the iielra~
. ,-. “Men \\.is min. the that the doubt was withdrawn
..1.-; ill script" Mr, and the bill as amended adopted amid
. ».I-~.l up ihis hill cheering.
.pn‘immyi in Illl‘IhSl' Mi lluekley in giving notice of u
v\ Ivllltl.lI who is- cluiii'iuen's meeting next \Vednesday.
.- . ... .u- sls or said he would demand a Friday ses—
1 mil thin sion llt‘Vl week in order to spend up
. \ . s-L'Iliill \voik.
. . l i . lit" per» 'l‘ht lililll'i") reorganization bill was
.. . . Iii ;= I ~\ 1.. <t‘l “port-«l to the Senate today. by the
\. _ . 1.. :.i.\ tlllillllllll‘l' on iuililan affairs. through
, - .3 . 1, . Sn nut. r lriidil. in brief it would eon-
, - ”i .t» 2;. l- \ illlllt' thi- l‘ouno-etieut State (luarti lin-
,..| i t": l M rlII vi. E in ii“ i ‘ til National-I Guard in Connecticut
. ii . 1 . 1 i1; \'\ .. s . . eaches a sli'ellfrih of 2.50". when it
1 5 . . . ii. i u... . i i: . . I will go out of evistence. The military
.. ,.. any: i . emergency board will end its exist—
. iii: 1'. \1 we. w 1 ~- 1 ii .il once. if the bill passes. on June 1.
. . I, , . . :1. i-i-cn- when the bill would become a'law. It
. l rl . i w . ill Itlll. pro» continued the power of thc goyernor
it n 'i .. - 1. :-' i not .~.:tci to (all fora draft and it amplifies the
~ 1 1 .1- powers of the executive in making a
. . w ~ ' ~i :. mill lIi II the draft call. The old military law would
i ' ‘ . ' .‘ ~ [-1 l‘lHl-‘t‘l ill--
, . .1 (.Hvl'usiotl and (Continued on Page Sixteen)
rs v '
sir James Cr 'g N t
15);: a1 0
. ,, . .
Agreed ‘With DéValera
‘ ' l . 3111.1 (3 (By The Associ‘
l I l" “I ‘r'i‘llc Ulster Unionist
I ‘ ' "I'I'llllg called by Sir
«“9 . ’retnit-r Designate of ,
l»’- ' ' it his report of his con- F00" CHEFREI]
\ 1 . .stwiilay, with Eainonn (lt‘
\ l' - ‘ - Republican leader. deciii- -‘
; - win that l'lster. having accepted ‘
1 ‘ e nutrimeut of Ireland. could o "
1 "l ' 1'" Wither concessions. S ll p [31,13 S for Stratford,s
'"l.- 1912\t'l‘SflllOll betwe. ' ' ' '
(rum. .‘::(l l-Zamonn de \"Zerfdr 1:1:le Hungry Families JoyouSly
:1 if?) iii‘floir:eti quarters to have Received by Children
. .. -
"v i" talent. in a {Ii-‘i‘ilgzthvt 31:11:53— ST'SATFORU' May (ii—Children of.
,r... 10 win over Sir James to ”I!" the Honey-spot school district greeted
, .‘ 0; d Republic for the whole of \\’ll.ll 'cheers yesterday the arrival of
01...; Sir lanits “"Dlied that no the~ first motor truck load of food-
iitcotiations on such a basis could op. 5mm; donated by the VI‘JI‘iPll‘C I‘OOd
rur it i; (.33....‘4 \nd the intenit-n i’rcducts company of {\o. 11 Barclay
(munnutpd ”WI... street. Z\ew York. one oi the ofiiclals
'l'lim‘ would explain thr- nl-liliidn m’ which is a former Stratt'ord seryice
ROPU‘d by the Ulster l'uionists at man who read in the newspapers of
‘1...” meeting in “Hm“. today. M the distress of lllt‘VCIllltll'Cll in his
\.Ill‘T| they decided to make no fur- “on“: 10W” MM h” mm” the “I”
" 'l "Oncnssion—’_1——."““"“"‘*l method of helping to l‘t"llll"<
.lt conditions by sending up from the
, I"?! (-in ;i truck load of llour. cocoa.
sugar. and crackers. Another truck
‘URWALK HUUR 8 load “T "‘“M *illi'llllts will arriu- to-
l
IiIITH ANNIVERSARY :
t
\
today by the t
its tit'tieth anniver-
Jubilee. there is an
A: L: story woven around the
'it u! (it the paper way back
'1 "lh- story. although it reads
.. is a true one.
unit-4 that the Norwalk Hour
‘iiZ..ite- its birth to a lowly
’u’llllllllltllt‘)“ ticket. ’wrain-
ll‘l as commuter on 'the
Haven and Hartford
:1 teacher at the Rim-r-
- what»! in .\ew York city.
' ‘ "F l irom a car of the rail- 1.
' I.» ‘21 had mislaid his coma c
had refused to
single trip. The
under the regu-
Because of the
brought Suit
Haven. There were
each time the case
before a court there
I hi-vl in many neWSpaPE‘I‘f"
!-\--t‘:iI-Ie to the road \V’thll
t" spontaneous to account
.pon. )iaples decided to
newspapers setting forth
' ' ' ”I" l‘r'It'lirution
all. Hulll‘ of
'l ' golden
:.
'\I \1
l ‘ ."l'l
mm}
for a
plgu-r-
road.
‘d'itiIt-S
in: New
".\ Illill
I. ..iii
will:
[til
(i
{l
l I v Llrli p.
C
LT‘llé‘d on page Eight) 5
._-._£_._____
Officials
Raid Cos Cob Inn
..-_ Stay 6.——l7ederal DFOTII‘
i'l'l llll'lll ofiicials called at
.. i..u during last evening
nines. whiskeys and gins.
is estimated. at 3251000:
(or (‘auseauxfi who is
. .\.. 1.9:." the proprietoi‘.
and held in $500 bonds
1 ’ . ;' The man claimed the
. . 1' Hinged to his Wife, Who is in
I
ai
O
\‘ .
its sailing schedules so for had
been
iiorrew.
'l‘hi fond-stuffs which
erday were lllllit‘ll over
ms for distribution
be lloueysput
\herever else
own.
Jobs
arrived yes-
ln lllt‘ lt-lit‘ll-
among the poor of
school district and
the} are needed in the
twenty men "ll of work
for
(Continued on page Six)
MARINE WURIIERS
TU ATTENU PARIEI
\lay t‘v.~An attempt
conferences in this
owners and
.\'ii\\ YORK.
o arrange furthfi
ity between steamship
marine workers. was being: made today
by
Association.
the American Steamship Owners'
All independent Operators were call-
(l to meet in the association's office.
nd it was reported that the workers
ould be invited to attend a parlcv
arly ne\t week.
The 1.. S. Shipping Board said that
not
seriously affected. and that
nough men had been found to take
the places of those who walked out.
Ten ships cariying the American flag
oiled from this port yesterday.»
BOSTON. May 6.—Movement of
bang-es and other shipping in this bar-
bor was hampered today
men on many harbor tugs joined the
Marine Workers strike.
when fire—
The Boston Towboat Company had
nly two of its fleet of fourteen tugs
in commission. but these were said to
be enough to handle the ocean steam-
ship movements.
Company. which controls six tugs. had
three operating.
The Ross Towboat
At the offices of the Commercial
Towing Company and the Donne Tow—
boat Company. it was said all their
vessels were tied up.
CHICKS GIVEN
“N0 ACCOUNT”
——.—_
'l‘lie Norwalk police department is
today endeavoring to locate George
()‘Meara. a tailor. with a place of busi~
ness in “'11“ street. whom. it is al—
leged. flooded the city with worthless
cheeks. The police were lather reti-
clent about the facts in the case and
were unable to give the total amount
of money. (i‘Mcara is alleged to have
defrauded business men out of.
dodged wit lithe police by George
Notis. manager of the Norwalk Candy
shop. who claimed that the tailor has
given him a check for $10 drawn on
the National Bank oi" Norwalk. The
check. it is claimed. came back from
the bank marked "no acmunt."
A second victim. it is reported.
John A. Mills. of the Norwalk Sup-
ply Shop. :9 \‘1’all street.‘wlm
also the recipient of a check alleged
to Le worthless.
(TMcara came
months ago and
business in \\‘all
the contract for filztkiuc the
lion clothes of members oi" the
walk Police Department.
The police say that
not been Seen around his place
business in two days. Inquiry at
boarding house conducted by Mrs.
\IV. Meade. ll liaviland street.
which O'Mearn lived. re\ealed
the tailor had left Norwalk more
A week ago.
TRAFFIC SITUATIUN
several
:1 tailm
secured
to .‘Iorwaik
ops-ind up
Sll‘m-l. ”t‘
Nor—
O'Mea "a
that
\Vhen the Common council of thr
City
ing on Tuesday evening next.
10th. there will be a number of im-
portant matters come before it
action. chief among them being a
public hearing on the traffic situation.
with a, view to learning or adopting
some remedy for the congetsed con-
dition of the main traffic arteries of
the city. North Main street with its
jitneys. “'3” and Main street. with
its three—way traffic. parking cars and
jitneys \Vashington street from the
East Norwalk bridge to the Railroad
bridge and South Main street from
Monroe street to the Washington
street bridge. ‘
There has been no effort made
present to rest'rict jitncys in
runs i. c. .. any regulation as to 1\ here
the cars will or will not iiin. but
them may be some action taken on
this.
UETENUENT WINS
SUIT UVER UEATH
After less than a half hour of de-
Ill)(‘l‘“\l.l0ll :1 Jury in the (‘ivil Superior
court today returned a verdict for the
ilefcndant in 310.1100 damage action
brought by \Vilhelmina L, Smyth. ad—
ministratrix 0f the estate of James H.
Siiiyth. against the , Gault Brothers
l‘oal company of \\'(slport.
Th:- case, with a companion suit
brought by )lis. Mary F. Middleton
iti |-~~l.alf of the (state of her ltus»
ban-i. l‘lrnest Middleton. has been on
trial in the Superior court since Tues-
day and was brourrlit as the result of
i collision between the Middleton
at
car and a coal wagon owned in}: the
defendants and driven by Frank Poul-
ski of \‘t'estport. The accident occur-
red in \Vestport on Nov: inber 3; last.
and both Middleton and Sinyth were
fatally injured.
Judge John E. Net-lei: who presid-
ed at the trial of the case. yesterday
granted a non-suit motion
the defendants and dismissed the
Middleton suit. declaring the allega-
tions of criminal negligence ‘on the
part of the defendant were not born
out.
Congregationlists
Favor Free Pews
At a well attended meeting in
the South horwall‘ Congregational
church. yesterday eiening. called. for
the purpose of re—assigning pews. it
was» voted to postpone re~assignment
and have the parish vote on the pro-
position of declaring all pews unas-
signed for the period of One year at
the end of which time a vote should
be taken to decide on the question of
declaring the pews permanently un-
assigned pews.
Ballots will be prepared and sent to
the members ofthe parish. and it is
hoped everyone will‘ vote expressing
their desires eitherotor for against
{leaving the new: open. '
III U’MTAIIA 0T
line complaint against ()‘Meara was
“‘8 S
wa S
regula—
has
of
the
J.
at
than
Will 151131303311
of Norwalk holds its May meet-
Slay
for
their
made by.
taming Philip] f
PUIIS SUP
EAST SECTIUN
0T SITE
French Regard Commander
Korfanty as a Rebel and
Promise to Treat Him as
Such
ilAllANStlllllEllS
EVAIIUATESIIIFHIITZ
3,000 Civilian Police May Re-
inforce Entente Troops
ul‘l‘l-Zl..\'. Silesia. May 6 (Associat-
l‘ress). Two hundred Italian 50]»
diers. eonuuandeddty Colonel'ltond. of
the lritisli Army. at'acuated Gross
Strehlitz. twenty mil utheast of
this city. last night. at time the
artillery fire from
ed
town was under
l‘olish insuiaeiils. in making his re-
port to the Allied Commission here.
Colonel iond urged reinforcements,
laying emphasis on the need of ma-
chine L'lllls and ammunition. The
French oilicials lit-re declared. they
were unable to furnish soldiers. say-
inl: they wen short" of men every-
where in the plebiscite zone.
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
ANllllEWS Iswmi
11113111111 WIFE
__..,__._.
Broker Seen at . Tatnall
Home Where He Received
W a r to Welcome from
Family ’
May 6.-—~Herbert
Thornton Andrews. broker and "dual
husband." slipped into Pittsburgh
three days ago with his latest bride.
Esther Tat'nail Andrews. The famil-
iar yellow taxi. which used to herald
the appearancoor the broker during
his courtship. once more has been
standing before the Tutnall residence
and the driver displayed a bill of
large denomination. given to him for
waiting all day before the house.
Although Mrs Christine Tatnal]
Esther's mother. and her sister Mar-
mrrt today denied that Esther was
lin Pittsburgh. neighbors of the Tat-
lnalls declare that she- and Andrews
Iarrived together early in the week
and Were seen about the 'l‘atitall
house in the daytime. leaving in the
evt‘lling.
“Esther was surely
Andrews." said a neighbor. “She
Threw her arms around his neck
while they were standingr in the yard.
Esther was wearing beautiful new
clothes and Mr. Andrews was dressed
like a real bridegroom."
PITTSBI’RGH.
clad to see‘ Mr.
Continued on page Eight)
State Convention .
Daughters of Castile
The State convention of the Datum.
ters of Castile will be held in South
Norwalk. on Monday. May 9th. The
convention will open at 9:15 (standard
time). with a high mass at St. Jos—
eph's church. The morning business
session. following the mass, will be
held in Red Men's 'Hall. \\'ashington
Street. The dinner will be served at
the lioyai James Hotel. Special ears
“ill leave Iliuhackt mo Hotel Square
at 11:31) (standard time). .
The speakers at the banquet are
scheduled to be Mayor Jeremiah D011—
Corporation Counsel Ed—
ward J, Quinlan. and Grand Knight
Edward J. Splan. of the local council.
The afternoon StSSiOn will follow in
Red Men‘s Hall. About 350 delegates
are expected to be present.
Knights of Columbus
Have Wrestling Bout
David Campbell and Joseph Fuller
treated the members of South Nor-
waik Council. No. 1253. Knights of
Columbus. to a. ten-minute wrestling
bout. at the meeting last night, which
was much appreciated by the mem-
bers. A committee was appointed
which will take up the matter of the
alteration of the third floor of the
home into a mnas‘lum and banquet
an and
hall. The committee consisted of
Bennie Weafer. J. W. Seully, T. F'.
McMahon. and is to investigateand
report.
Plans for a. card party; to be given
during the month. were left in the
hand of the following committee:
wo’éolllnn. Fred Rooney. Edward
Burma. ’ &
W PRES m3 FROMMPABTSOFMWHJWW AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
*Inv
MONliill till
SERTMIINIAI I0
Ill IIflI) HIRE
Saturday. May 7th. is
in Norwalk. as it is the
time when the Spring (‘eremonial of
Monker Grotto. No. Fill. M. 0. V. l’. E.
it, will be held at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Tomorrow.
the “big day"
and the event will be marked bv the
'itteniiaiiee of Grottos from Connec-
ticut. Massachusetts. Loni; island.
New Jersey and New York. some with
drum corps. some with their own
hands. which Monker Grotto‘s own
drum corps will also make its first
public appearance.
A monster parade is to be held
through the Streets of the city. and
fczs and some in uniform.
Following the parade and the cele-
bration. there will be. it is expected
some titty neyphotes who will endea-
vor to cross the River Styx and ela-
borate preparations llll‘f‘; been made
to waive them whtn they cross.
The parade will start :it-l o'clock.
standard time. and about eight or
nine hundred \isi‘lors will participate.
Supper will be served about 5 o‘clock
at Hoyt's Theatre hall. and the cere-
monial will start at 7 O'clock. after
which the “stunts" of the evenim’: will
be enjoyed it‘ not by the candidates
at least by the Prophets who attend.
The cast for the ctremonial. which
is extremely large. is all letter perfect.
and know exactly what to do. how to
do it. and the most important 0! all.
when to do it.
IIUUUR INTERESTS
ASKS PARLIAMENT
in
LONDON, May 6.—Relaxation from
the present regulation of the liquor
traffic is provided in the new licensing
open. and grants certain other con-
cessions, is said also to represent an
extort on the part of the trade itself
to reform. .- Illl‘a
This tendencv of the liquor inter-
ests, is pointed to by prohibitionists
as an effort to appease the moderate
temperance elements and to forestall
threatened attempts of reformers to
bring about a brand of prohibition as
severe as that in the L'nited States.
New features of the measure would
impose heavier fines for drunkenness.
“1th imprisonment on the third of—
fense: would permit saloons to re-
main open from nine to eleven hours
a day. instead of the present six and
a half hours. and would allow adults.
to take children into parts of public
houses not used chiefly as open drink-
ing bars. Other proposals would make
possible "greater freedom for rational
enjoyment with special reference to
music. dancing and games."
Colonel Grafton. the father of the.
present bill. who is a brewer. intro—
duced a similar measure at the last
session of P lrliament but it was
smothered in the mass of other legis—
lation.
Premier Lloyd~Georgc has been
questioned again and :tzrain in the
House of Commons as to when relief
from the present liquor control might
be expected. He has consistently re-
(Continued on page Twelve)
Plan Motor Boat
. Trip of 10,000 Miles
NEVY YORK. May G.———-Three young
men are preparing to start. soon from
this city in a 28—foot motorboat and
breast the perils of the Spanish Main
on a “LOGO-mile voyage from New
Rochelle. N. Y.. to San Francisco.
Expecting to cruise five months. the
doughty mariners plan to reaqh their
destination by way of Cuba] Central
America and the Panama Canal. Paul
Squibb of Bernardsville. N. J.. J. C.
Chambers of Salem. Mass. and At-
fred L. Loomis of New York. consti-
tute the crew. The latter made a trip
in a small boat through the Great
Lakes some years ago and wrote a
history of his experiences.
Their boat. yawl rigged; carries a
ten—horsepower auxiliary engine.
Bufialo Watchman
Beaten to Death
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Ma’y 6.—Samuel
A. Rose .night watchman in a res-
taurant. was beaten to death in the
early hours of this morning by a rob-
ber. who escaped with a cash box
containing 31 000.1t was Rose's fitst
night as watchman of the building.
\ mm tonight and probably Fridav.
the attending prophets will be attired
itiiiixmmm
bill before Parliament. The act.
which lengthens the hours during.
which public houses may remain
Auckland Guides. the liritisli
Ambassador. presented the invitation
at the Slate llepartn‘an yesterday.
and soon Secretary of State Hughes
went into conference with President
Harding for half an hour, .\‘o ofi‘ii-iul
comment was made. but it was said
the proposal was being: considered Irv
the President.
BERLIN. May t‘.
Sir.
( Associated T'l'l‘E‘S i.
Will Bé Discussed
At Cabinet Meeting:
Crisis Caused by the Resignation of the German ,
Cabinet‘Has Not Yet Passed Over—‘President
l
O I I .
Ebert Resumes Negotiations With the .1
Party Leaders, and May Induce Some iii
of the Former Ofiic1als to Return. 1. 1.;
VVASHINGTOV Mav 6.——~'i‘hc invi~ resinnatimi of the lt‘ehrcnbnch Minb- -
tuition of the Allied (rovernments for ‘1‘." on ‘Vt‘dm‘SdHl‘ lllgl‘llr - '
. s . ‘ b) ., rupnu‘l ltr. Gustav Strescmnnn. leader 0"
the Lnited utatth 0 .‘ flu) (it | the "irrman People's party. is promlq-
on the Supreme Connoil. the “Han" nently mentioned as Chancellor one“: \-
tions Commission. and the Council of Fort-inn Ministrr in the new Cabinfl.~ ‘ .
Ambassadors. was expected to In- dis- lleliet' also ems-us that “MPH“ mam:
cussed at 11‘” regular (‘abinet "WV“ hers of the l-‘i-lirenbat-h (iovernntent'”
mg today. will he returned to ministerial pom.
T‘l‘t-Slilelil lCl-ert resumed negotiation.
with party leaders today.
l’AltlS May 6: ’l‘hu agreement
reached by the Supreme Allied Counf
ril in li\inu ilie remnation demand:
of the T'Tilll‘llll‘ failed to satisfy a.m:~
_'f\l’il\ oi the newspapers of “arts.
which r-o-uim-nted toilai in varying
degrees ul :‘looni on the situation I.
it stands at present. .
might
—~l.endei%~1 of the Majority Stu‘lllllsl "it is not. perhaps all we
party Were stubbornly opposed 1') in l" IlZ'\l‘ hoped." Arid llll' .Ita‘illllztl, "but.“
ticipatin: in the formation of a (little is twrlirltzs. :lll lllnt '11 is possible to
net containing represuitatiu-s oi ll 1 iii-l -ii\ in the pic .7. .1. stair of mind of
German People's party. and it is bi» ourhllirs"
iieved that the Social l‘rmocratic "it w: do not put our hand on Ger—
party. headed by Philipp Schietle~ many‘s collar." declared the Figaro.
mann. former Chancellor. has detinitc- “we will not put our hand into her
ly rejected an invitation to Join a co» pocket. The London conference let
alition ministry. slip an opportunity for action'
President l-lert has held thr- con- Former l‘i-emicr Clemenceau?
fercnccs with llcichstag leaders bc- newspaper ‘l‘Honinip l.il\re, was even
longing to the present coalition and more emphatic. saying: “Germany
the Majority Socialist party. but has will not run any morr than she will
not succeeded in untangllng the Pain. disarm; newspapers will not form
not crisis precipitated by the sudden her.”
:-
EXI’EIIT Til UNITY
ENTURUEIIENT-
WURII IN STATE
Prohibition May Be Under
Direction of Department
of Justice Soon
Blay 6.——Transl‘er of
all prohibition enforcement work
from the department of internal rc—
venue to the Department of Justina
is expected by local enforcement of-
ficials and is reflected in various re—
ports to that effect emanating from
Vi'ashington. The change cannot be
made until Congress modifies the Vol»
stead act. which provides for its en«
forcement which is entrusted to the
bureau of internal. which rests with
the Department of Justice.
Julius C. Stremlau. prohibition di»
rector of Connecticut. who recently
returned from a conference in “'ash»
ing‘ton said it was commonly tinder—
stood theer that the enforcement
would be unified. It is under that tlw
present enforcement machinery
not be greatly disturbed but that per—
haps the federal district,prohibitioll
supt'iyisors thi sill-llVlsOl foi the
\‘ew England land distiict lninc. \1 il-
liam l. Altlmill‘lll} with Tlf‘ldqllilllfl's
at Boston. Mass. eliminated or
their powers curtailed and thc l‘niterl
States district attorney made the chief
supervisor in his district. taking or—
ders from the department at \Yastiiug-
ton.
RUIIITET Bill
PASSED RY IIUUSE
VVASHIXGTON. May wily—Passed bv
the House with several changes as
adopted by the Senate. the] udget bill
was ready to go to conterence todav.
with prospects for an early. agree-
ment on amendments. Chief among
the changes in the bill. as passed by
the House yesterday. was a. provision
to make the proposed Budget Bureau.
which. under the Senate bill would
be an adjunct of the Treasury Depart-
merit. an independent bureau.
W‘hile prox iding as does the Senate
bill for abolishment offlthe otficc of
Comptroller of the Currency and crea-
tion. in its place. of a Comptroller-
General. to be selected by the Presi—
dent for a term of seven years.ithe
House measure would make the latter
officer subject to removal by a con-
current, resolution of Congress not re-
HA RTFORD.
TH‘
qulring the signature of the President.
His head was nearly severed by the {The Senate bill provides for removal
blow: of a. meat axe used by the rob- by hint resolution requiring Execu-
{New
Kit ()f Burglar Tools
Found With-Four Men
Three of Them Were Rest-1'.
dents of Norwalk, and
Were Said to
burglar tools in their possession. fol)
men. three of whom gave Norwulk -
their home address, were arrested III
the Stratford police at 2:10 o‘clock
this morning. The quartet gave their
names and addresses as: Joseph Plce.
Norwalk, Joseph Pacancaro. Booth
Norwalk, Thomas Brown, colored.
South Norwalk. and George Loccihno
of Stamford. The quartet were taken
into custody in the act of temperilt
with a gasoline station owned by.
Joseph Stiirvola, Stratl‘ord avenue.
Stratford. the police say. A fully
loaded 32 calibre revolver was found
in Brown‘s possession and he is hell
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The other three are held for
investigation. A hearing in the easel
is scheduled for tomorrow morning in
the Stratlmd town court.
“'orq oi the arrest of the four met.
was received this morning by Detechr
ive Sergeant Thomas ,
this afternoon for Stratford to identify:
the men. Accordiing to a “tip” receim
(Continued on page Four) .
will I
UANRURY REUTURS
AUIIRESS IIIWANIANS
I The "Business of Boosting" was the
sniiu-ct on an interesting talk given to
members of the Kiwanis Club. yester-
iuneheon held in.
day. iii the weekly
the lloyal James lloteL by Rev,
Anion ("tiller Cohnrn. of Dunbury.
ant onl1 witty. the address was filled
with good. conimon~scnse principals,
which if adopted. would most cer-
tainly "boost."
Thcic me two ways of boosting."
’saidrj Rev. M. Cohurn "The first. is by
getting rid of the grout-hes. and. the
sec0nd. through the spirit of cooper..-
tion."
Continuing along this line. Rev. Co-
burn gave many instances of the tip-A
(Continued on page Six) ’
Steamer. Afire. Races
to Port, Saves 88 Live!
FALRIOI‘TH. England. May. Gna-
The Harrison Line steamer Ingonn“.
on fire struggled into Falmouth ye.-
terday after a race of 100 miles I).
save the lives of her cighty- eight m-
concert»: and her crew.
The Ingoma was bound from Incl».-
don for the “'est Indies. The fire“.
discovered 100 miles of: Foam
while the passengers were asleep. Th.“
captain kept them In ignorance of the
danger and made for Month midst,
: -4‘1
NW"
in.
Apprehended with a complete kit of
Hunt who left .
,1-
Norwalk Chronicler