i) )LLAR DAY
South Norwalk
URSDAYJIAY 19
ASSOCIATED mm. mnmrmsormmmbatommnnlom OWN 0M
I :18 LISEED 1870
.' “
W ere Prepared By
President Gompers
Many Measures Introduced in the Last and Pres:
ent (‘ongress That Affected the Interests of
lirganized Labor—Two New Ones Now
Rein g Considered
Importance, One
Are Also of Great
Permitting Labo'r
. An was held
' ' - this morning in the law offices of
Lll‘lons to SOIIClt BlemberShlpo 'l'ammany ((- Conncry. which was at.
tended by Harry McLachlnn'. of fian—
.- \ \ \'.'l t». _\[;._\' 1-3.. 7A ('01. tlmir “mployprg. bury. \V. Vt'. “Wight of Brooklyn. and
._~;sI;.ti\t r. 1“)” 1...,‘,u,.,.,i lioth hills “I... supported by the 1:. ll. ‘zolden and 'l‘honias C. Unfit) of
I._;isl.tli\e committee of the l‘nited Mint.- \Vorlu'rs of America. ”ll-S CIT.“-
1‘..;..1~..nm; of Labor was which “1“ 1.1.”. the “m of u... [spawn .-\s a result of this conference it “as
“batman-rt iH-l't- today by the ation in advancing legislation in thc decided that the I‘m]: Island Country
. . ,\~'L‘llil\'l‘ council. varitrTl's states. t‘lni; Company would be fornttd. with
., p pies. nit-d by President lhlls in the present Congress Op— :1 capital stock of $15.01”). which C')lll~
(.umm !.\ (“plains a tnnipIt-le posed by labor ilu'luqlt-j Senator pany will purchase tln- clubdiousc or
. lui‘ls introduced in the last l'ointlcuer's antistrjkp 1,111; (my (ira. the t'ornp r lit-lie Island cLub and keep
\. 'l l'oncri-ss. that al‘lvctud bani sedition bill; lit‘ln‘t-senlulivv it as a holding company. leasing it to
1 .1. o» (=ll;.tlllll"l iuI-w‘ l'.lanton's sedition and illlllslllt‘kt'llllg' ”I“ I‘it‘llt‘ island CIHI'. “Illi‘ll THIS ll"\‘-
vv. INTI» were also HI‘iilL'. con- Iiill. and Senator It’i't-llllfililll'sen's hill "1' THIN." Yout- out of twistencc.
in ten “mustl. ’l‘m .» \‘.' I‘t' authorized the appointment of :1 fed- All "i‘ll'l’l “7 D'II'I‘IIHN' ”I" wow-Hr
.1. t't..:'_{li'.\‘.\‘ in thy’ llll II .‘I of (-1111 (-01.1 (lunlnlissionpl'. has both secured. 'l‘he tennis coliris
1;" £vIll‘ZliI}' lllllfnlIi an] by 'l‘lu- report approu-tl Senator llor— ndionrnint: the club house Ti10\t~ been
.lm rem I..lIs for :i t'A'II‘LII‘S‘ ali‘s bill designed to protect the con- will“ d. The tennis "MIN“ Hill'ml’nltl‘l
a \I-silLl'filltili into tondliiniis Ill ::i|li|tiulinl t'iulits or lllt‘ citizens of the club house have boen II-asu v1 mom
-1 \i'l‘li‘l.i nilm lflllllli‘l. i-‘r‘ lllt' l'nitml Slates. ’l‘liis TITIT. it was, \\'l‘.li:ini t‘. Smith for the llsv of titl‘
t ”1- " would leg-tam III‘ ll‘s'IIi stall d. would also L'nurantt-e i‘rt-v- ill! lllIIf‘l} ol' lIll' club. and tin II is .mIr";
i“ >~l‘l.ill\r.\ oi I:tmi' 1.1mm: I” .‘ylil‘l'll and Tl’i'v' assemblage. and I” I- u I-ntliinu Twitch .“Ilh “it i"“*
.x' on llII" I\' ol' \‘lH'f' :i: \' li'ill\lii I —-_ pert). as v.1-ll as (locking/Carilitiis.
Tl.“ t TIII‘\ m.t\ Iv:.\~- ixix‘w (I‘t-zitinttvti on Page Polll‘) Articles of incorporation art I\p.t't—
’ ed to be drawn up shortly and win-n
the) lune Lccn l‘ecoidetl. officers “iii
In‘ t'Il‘t‘lt (l.
I he Norwalk Hour ’l‘lw lllt mluersliip of the TTQ'IT Island
' ‘ I'Ill‘n will not In restricted ins-.lelv to
. I't'SliilnlS of till island. but other
Observes Anniversar
will be admitted to membership.
I'ntit-tlt Year of Newspaper
.IIIII’S AND MOTOIIS ’
1‘. .-
Stilt;
I'clebrated With 3 Ban-
I
met at the Royal James Julcilge Thomas W09”.
Hotel, Attended by 200 3‘9 Federal Bm'dmg
9 . °
I luminent GueSts from "on. lidwin S. Thomas. Judge
\II Over the State of thc ruin-d states District
ctiurt. plummet] the appointment ’
.orwalk liour fittingly observ- of a unnotittcc. of Norwalk pro-
ritieth anniversary. last night. fessiolml and business- men. last
«. elaborate banquet. at the night. to secure an appropria-
.lames Hotel. at which two (ion from Congress for tin-build-
lzed newspaper and professional ing of a Federal building. which
0? Connecticut were the guests would combine a court house
ti... puhlishers. Many words of and IMM office- Tlu- Sllm'stiuu
'in praise were bestowed llpr the ml“ WIN! R‘t'll't‘l’nl appl‘otnl.
l-_\ a sec” of the gue ~18 “I10 At the present time there is a
:‘(Iled upon to m. the impiotnplll bill before the National legisla-
. , . . u
banquet was delicious and well 2:: “hm?“rgwi‘notzrrrmlilfllizl
“I“ menu (‘O'm'glwl 5": It is expected that the umoluit
“our Appetizers of money requested will be
i'ate Dc Fol Gms ~ somewhat increased to include-
wry Olives liadishes‘ the addition of the court house.
Maples Soup The bill will probably comr- up
' 'Il“d Chicken t‘onsolnlne l'or Hillsitlcmion at . the next
‘ \\ adt: Lobster rcmllnr session of Congress.
I \ ith Mayonnoise lmssing
I; all mm cr Splint: (' hit kcn ‘
l'roilo-d. on 'loast
I" ."< Julienne Potatoes
Hyatt Salad
l‘rnit 'n l-lxerything
llc- qu.’ I it t (‘rc am
I w ~l~ Stiawbnries and
T'I'il l-olns
\ n i once “'ht-clt-r Stogics.
ti: . “I i.- handsomely ar—
1.3: flowers and sclnenlr
\t ‘.iI'II table reposwl :i
i" the gin-sis.
'. Ii 0:] l"t£.’t‘ T\\'O) ~
EAIIED U. S. PETS
st-ltnitt Tells Senators
(‘ompetition Injured
:. Iroads
'I‘JI'I'HV. 11. ('., May 12——
'~ it"llllL.’ keenly the
. \ l- i'\\‘;i_\' and motor truck
M lines of freight for-
" ' by the transcontinen-
» ' LIII transportation sys-
.._. Kruftschnitt’.
‘I:v rn l’acific
Committee
..1 ii at the waterways. in-
.» Panama Canal. and the
4I.y\a_vs are to some degree
d" by the Government and
rates are not subject to as
Iegulntion as are railroad
chairman
Railroad. told
on Interstate
t l
‘I'mtell a 1039 to Ill? roads
r of about 850.000.000
ll'lillphtiilon via the canal.
r tlat propaganda is being
Page Six)
"Stock” in the
League of Nations
.\l.n- l2.——Stock in the
\J'IOIIS at ten dollars a
' ' latest bargain to be offer-
20 investing public. De-
: ' Janice agents today be-
‘Ih; for the, men who have
- i numerous pet-Ions by cell-
uni.- collecting 28 per cont.
“nice in “in“. g
.- tinued on
‘1
.4l
Enteredntthemthxmm
OfloensSccondOl-osmm.
vecord of Labor Bills
Introduced in
_F
scum WW“ ““1 MAY, HAY 12. 1921
Marked Relaxation
In German Circles.
IIIEIll ISLAND
600N111 CllIB
'COJS HIRMED
r V—
im nortnnt. con ferencc
TARLDV’S $5M”
Testimony was heard this morning
by Judge John 1:. Booth in the Court
of Common Pleas meeting in the
Town Assembly building in the dam-
age suit proceedings brought by
Harry 'l‘arlov against Samuwl (1
Adams. Both plaintiff and defendant
are Nor-walk residents. The plaintiff
claims $500 damages as the result or
an automobile accident which hap-
pened several months ago on Connec-
ticut avenue at the “'ehrlc garage.
'l’arlov was the only witness heard
before court took a recess at 11:30
o'clock. Tarlov testified that he was
proceeding up Connecticut avenue in
his machine. He put the car in sec-
ond speed. put up his hand and start-
ed to turn into the garage when the
,muchinc operated by Adams crashed
Into the front of his car smashing it
considerably.
PDDUIAIM THE .. _
NEUTDAIITY 0E
EDNSTANTINflPLE
__
waters.
eilullll
ADDUEEDIIIIEMAND
0E $13,000,000 CASE
Arguments for a remand of the
(asp tmm the jurisdiction of the Fed-
eral Court to the State superior
court. by counsel for the plaintiff
company and arguments. by the de;
tense for a dismissal of the entire
case. were heard by Judge Edwin S.
Thomas. yesterday 119- Lernoon in the
lnited States District Court. in the
313.000.4300 alleged breach of com
tract suit. of the Groton Iron Works
(‘ompany vs. the United States Ship-
ping Board. Emergency Fleet Cor-
poration.
The plaintiff company argued that
the case should be taken up and de-
cided as a plain state issue. much
better than being argued as a Feder-
al issue. while the defense. represent-
ed by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Allan K. Smith. argued that in
view of recent decisions in Oregon
and Washington. aflecting similar
cases there. with the same defendant.
the entire case should be. dismissed.
Two weeks to file brief: in the mot-e
ter were liven W1“ ‘
PARIS. May 12.——.—\lliet1 high com-
missioners and .ldnlirals have decided
to prrclaini tlm llI utralil) oi Consian- Tl] "ISMISS EASE
tinople. Iiit' ltosphoius and the liar-
TllilllI‘III‘S while the warfare between
I'ur‘kvy and (ireece continues. says a ioliu ll i‘owcis “OT-“prob... q"
llavas (liSlutir‘ll from the Jfl'urkisli ”8,10”. O'f “I“. 11 .'|' Sniith-I‘W‘lll‘i“:
eliluli‘al. As It consequence. Greece will (‘01; ,fu“. of \lcriden. .wag ‘tl‘tT't-‘iie;
be unable to use Constantinople as a “lull; “H”... ‘mornlnl; {ET 1‘1.‘ hit»:
It.’lSd any lollg..[- and will be invited to [en‘s-“Hi.” ”3;. suit brought ‘ll‘i ti...
T't'llllf’t' Ilt‘lI' i-llrcilu's there to {I llllll- T’llltt'll States District court, against
innitn. ‘\\lllCIl will be fixed by the :il— tin |~:\pl(g§ Company. by .1051 ph and
lies. She -\\'1II also be asked to send Ii ranco l-aluotlco son and fan"... who
her warships outside of territoriali. “H for
The casu- will probably take up the
rest of the day. Judge John Keogh
is representing the plaintiff and Light
and Light the defendant.
Arguments in the slander
Peter J. Galllgan, of 11 Ferris
against James 1.; lionleith. o:~
:nenue. were completed _\I‘S't‘lvluf~
afternoon. Judge Booth reSr-rH-i dev
cision.
JUDIiE DEEUSES
51‘1" It}.
:t\ enu»
Taxlor
suing for damages of $30. 0 I.
iniurio-s received by the son in an ac.-
cldcnt. last December. at the corner
of 113th street and 1st avenue. New
York city.
Bowers claimed that the boy was
“hitching" on the tall-board or (L “a-
gon-c'art. directly in front of the ex-
press auto driven by him. and owned
(Continued on Page Four)
MRS. DATIA ASKS
EDD II DIVDIIUE
Julie. E. Balia. of this city. has
brought suit against Stephen J’. Bella,
alleging intolerable cruelty nnd ant-
ing a divorce. custody of two minor
children. and alimony. according to
a. writ of atteachment tiled at the
ofllce of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith.
The complaint alleged that the
couple were married at South Nor-
walk on February 14th. 1909.——St.
Valentine's Day—but that Stephen
as a. valentine failed in his purpose
about March 15th. 1109. when he be-
gun to be guilty of Intolerable cruel-
ty. -
SUIT 0N TRIAL
WAIIDDIDIE
Bill Providing Punishment
for Changing the Time of
Day Is Rejected by the
Senate
iEIiISIATDIIS IiIIDW
DUITE SADDISTIII
Suggest Clock Museum and
W a t c h Inspectors at
Salary of $9,000
ll.\l:'l‘|‘IIl:i‘ \la) I‘.‘.-—'l'hi- Senate
ju'slt-riiu) ra fused to follow the House
ill tho Shll'llzilil lune controu-rsy
TlIlTlllilh adoption 0' the House bill to
lvi.n|sl~ Thur-i who (Hot-faih alter their
1 .M-ks 1.. mil. r to slow daylight sun—
i: ,1. Tillil‘ TI rejected the hill. :3 to 6.
‘\ )|v\\'.lleI lo repeal the rrcentl} (-11-
mild standard tinh law. ot'l‘tred by
St: tutor (‘ImlIw'iur-r. :Iso _\'~as rejected.
Ii to 131.
Tim lion; l-‘II proyoked consider-
uiile (lo-lull. Il'lllnf: which Sonntox'
Iii-oolcs sat-I ‘at r‘.;ili£iiig time was
"simply pv-ipn tinting: :I III‘ it‘d simply
fooling: outreivvs" lioth Senators Dc—
I.;tliv*} :ill'l ymonr declared the bill
was unconstitutional An amendment
by Senator llowers to strike out the
penalty imposed by the House bill
S.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
MASTER PliiilBElIS
0r HARTFDIII] ARE
UNDER ERITIBISII
HARTFORD. May -.—A sharp
debate in which the fire was directed
at the Hartford muster plumbers for
not reducing the journcymcn‘s wages
from 81 to 80 cents an hour in com-
mon with the master plumbers lgcnls
of other cities and as recommended
by the Board of Dircctors of the State
Association. ended in tabiing the mo-
tion that Hartford join the ranks at
the annual convention of the Master
l’iumbcrs’ Association of Connecticut
here yesterday. Delegates from “'a-
terbury. New ilaven and Bridgeport.
where the journeymen plumbers arc
(Continued on Page Twelve)
IRISH DUESTIDN
TDDE DISCUSSED
n-presentativc citi-
zens of Norwaik haw-“arranged to
hold a rally at which the Irish ques-
tion will be discussed and explained.
in the Knights of Columbus hall.
South Norwzdk. on Friday evening.
May 13th. at sen-n o'clock standard
time. The principal speaker will be
John Spillane of New Haven an his-
torian of repute. and an able and in-
tercsting speaker
A committee 01‘
Among the many perplexing ques-
tions of the day there is not one
whose outcome will indicate how
treat or little has been the success of
the l’nited States in executing the
principles for which it entered the
war as will the final settlement of the
irish question. Thoughful men in
the I'nited States realize this so much
so that it is and will for some time
occupy the attention of the l'nited
States senate. Consequently every
American citizen should have a curi-
ousity to know this momentous ques-
tion as it really is and he should“
sense the consequences which will fol-
low from its settlements. conga
quences which become American in
their effects. The time to know about
this issue I: now. so come to the
Knights 0: . Columbus Hall. South
Norwulk tomorrow evening at 7
standard time.
Ask U. 8. Protection
to Save Crab Supply
VVASHING'I‘ON. May ISL—Federal
protection for crabs was recommend-
ed to Secretary Hoover by represen-
tatives of the fishing industries of the
country. who contorted with him re-
cently on moons for closer oo-opern-
'h°‘ Warm
tinniotwoenthoflobindfiytndtho
opposition forces
IDI’IIT EDIE 0f
DENVER. Colo. May 12.——1‘.cn B.
Lindsey. judge of Denver's Juvenile
Court. announced today he would pay
judge to bf -
him.”
will ask a juninllc court
tray what a child has told
DEED DENIES
WRITIND LETTER
\V. Geer.
Southwest
lines.
AGO. May 11—1.
general manager of the
diyisiou of the l‘ennsyhania
with headquarters in St. Louis. today
denied. before the Railroad Labor
Board. that he had ever written a let—
ter. as alleged by the railway labor
unions. ordering supervisory employcs
to resort to "defamation of all labor
organizations if necessary" to obtain
information desired by the roads con-'
(‘lilt‘
rerning labor's attitude on wage je-
tiuctions. ‘
Mr. Gcer was the first witness at a
hearing by the board over authentic-
ity of the alleged letter. copies of
which were introduced by the unions
at a hearing. some time ago. and im-
mediately repudiated by railroad om—
cials.
The hearing assumed unusual for-
witnesses should be sworn. Donald
Richbcrg. special counsel for the un-
ions. conducted the cross—examination
of Mr. Geer.
Mr. Geer. replying to questions. ex-
plained that he had two superintend-
ents and live other officials on his
_ (Continued on Page \lne)
DEED—“— E00 All 00
DEED E00 NDNE
\‘.'.~\SliI.\'G'l'U.\'. May 12.—Hearings
were set for today before the House
Judiciary committee on the bill intro-
duced by Chairman \‘olstcad to prov
hibit the sale of beer to the sick on a
doctor's prescription. Aimed at the
situation created by the opinion of
former Attorney-General Palmer that
beer and wine under Volstead Act
could be prescribed for the ailing. the
measure would not prohibit use of
wine for medicinal purposes. but
but would make more specific and
stringent tile regulations on this sub-
ject.
\‘t’aynn B. \thelcr. general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League. was one
of the first to be called by the com-
mittee. in support of the bill. The
were headed by
attorney for the
of St.
his ap-
r.
Oliver 1. Remmers
Aulieuser Busch Company
Loulst In connection with
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Connecticut Co.
May Reduce Fare
Institutions that the Con-
mcucl. It Col'npnny may min
change the honey tone, In the
near future, were mode. lust
nothvetopoymetencent
tore.
Atthemtttnotherekn
mummnnfioom-
3500‘ IIIID COSTS
mality when it was decided that all‘
».-~s‘.‘ ,
*—
_
mmmmwm
‘l
.l
\ x Duties Attached
Question of Civilian
Guards in Bavaria
Crisis Raised by the Allied Ultimatum Appears to
Have Been Passed—Foreign Minister to Be 1?
Selected to Relieve Chancellor Wirth, Who 1
Has Been Temporarily Performing the
to That Position.
nicotlations direct with Fri”
'regarding' tht question of
g'llan‘is in that German state. say- 5
Berlin dispatch to the Journal. which
adds that il.is step will be undertaken
linte
any T‘Ill\.’ll'lfl with the consent of til.
ll"!dt‘l‘dl (irncrnnlenl of Germany.
lll'l'IFSTCIJH'IlT". May 12 1B) lh.
.\:-‘3~'(Nl:tltii l'rt-Ss). ~(‘renerul Delm-
ittv (‘Ollllnillldtr (Ii the allied IOI'CC.
on tIi T:I.Ill'.;ll‘1‘l\tql here this morn-
‘in: il‘r‘nl .‘.Ia\t~nu. and immediate?!
ord-ied tIt |-Il-lt:1l"tiit)li§ for occup-
floli of tin I uIi to (nas it '-
Iio in irlu- ll :n tong: tlu mil lat) officem
I U\\t \H H if TIH mdti said “"1.
(-;u rain ’1 l...s been postponed "
a. fine of $500 and costs assessed BERLIN. May 1:. (ll) the Asso-
against him following his conviction elated l‘rt-ss).-~—.\larktd relaxation
on charges of contempt of court. from the tenscness of the past few
lie was adjudged in contempt lry days was observable in German poll.
Judge .iohn Perry. of the district tical circles today. now that the crisis
court. in 1915. after he had refused to raised by the allied 'ultimatum has.
diyulgc what Neal \‘t’rlght. a 14 year hen passed.
old Juvenile court ward. had told him In domestic-political circles thought
about the murder of tht lad‘s father. centered upon the probable term 0!
The bby‘s mother was tried for the life of the new Cabinet and the ques-
murder and acquitted. tion of the selection ol :i lorelun min~
The line. and costs amounting to later to rein-u Chancellor “nth
833. “Dri- to be paid out of the judge's from performing TI't' duties oi t! at
ownfunds. He declined aid preferred post \\'lll( h be assumed Illlllvtll l‘ll\
by bar associations. boy‘s clubs. ci\'l(‘ \vhtn the new (‘ aI-nnt was organized
and other organizations and illdiyltl- —-
uais. l'ai'ls. Ma) 1;‘ Hamlin-t villains
"l have no regrets,“ said .‘hidtre
Lindsey today "I ln-Iieyc the light
we made was right. No court again
SIVEIIWEIIEIIII
HE TIEII wnn.
IN EDNNEIJTIIJUT
Churchman Took Advantage
‘ of Loophole in Law,
GREENW’ICH. May l‘.‘.——Thc fact
that Shuhel K. Sivcr. treasurer of the
First Reformed church or New ltruns»
wick, N. J.. “ho has been missing
from his home since May 4. and Miss
Adele Gouin. formerly a waitress in
8 Perth Amboy n-staurant. were mar-
ried by Justice of the Peace Albert S.
Mead here on May 5 is another in.
stance where the Connecticut five-day
law has no effect. so far as the marry»
ing of an alleged bigamist by a justice
of the peace is concerned.
Siver came to Greenwich on April
29. made application for his marriage
license under the Connecticut five-day
law ind completed arrangements with
Justice of the Peace Mead for the
ceremony five days later. lie return-
ed with Miss Gouln on May 5.
Siver produced an affidavit signed
by Mrs. Katherine Gouln giving her
consent to her daughter‘s marriage.
the latter being under are. The affi-
davit was made out on the blank form
(Continued on Page Twelve)
BUSINESS IS
MUCH IMI’IIDVED
l-‘. \‘an Scoy. local manager of the
\Vcstern l'nion Telegraph Company
has just returned from a three day
conference held at New Haven. Conn.
and brings home the good word of a
decisively reflected improvement in
the general business conditions of the
country. The meeting was called by
Superintendent i“. It. \‘cale of the
territory comprising Connecticut.
llhode Island. New Jersey. lit-lemme
and Maryland. and was conducted 1,3.
Mr. '1‘. VV'. Carroll. general manager,
and Mr. A. C. Kaufman. general toni—
mercial agent of the company-“of New
York.
Mr. Van Scoy advises that the
(Continued on Page Four)
in-
Hold-up men do not all dress like
William 8. Hart and his part: in flan-
nel shirts. chaps. baadana and com-
brero. Neither do all hold-upers car—
ry a blackjack and gun and bandage
their eyes as the picturesque repro-
duction. on the screen so often por-
tray atom.
No Mctly as all wolves do not
wear Wolverine clothes. some of the.
hold-up folks in Connecticut dress
like the rest 0! us. but usually they
are smoother talkers than the major-
ity of citizens and have on case and
plausibility of manner that hide;
their sinister purpose.
When we think of hold-up men we
picture the lonely road on I. dork
til the mm min”
Springwood Section
May Lose Its Chapel.
IBuilding Which Has Stood
' for Good in the Cour.
munity for Many Years In
to Be Disposed of Much to
the Regret of Better Clan:
of Citizens ,
A nlll‘llllfl' of the members of ti.
Spriugwood l'nion Sunday School A);
soclation was hild last evening It “I.
oftic< of John 1‘- 1.avrrcncc to arm.“
for the disposal of the building I.“
property.
The Springwood Sunday School for
over forty years worked for (he UGO-y
torment or that locality starting in C
bull din: on tin then Snowdcn proper.
tv south of the Lone street brim
and “hendhc railroad was four truck-
cd. necessitating the removal of ti.
luildings. a lot was purchased of JOE.
and Julia Trials and the presefl
building erected in 1884.
Charles M. l.iw.rence William Ra.
gers and John 12. Vl'hetler. all now (I.—
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
DDAND’S INJUNUTIDD
STDI’S SEWER IIDIIIT
Judge John l‘.. Booth. of the Com-
mon i‘leas court this morning issued
an injunction restraining C. W. Pencil.
iht plumlur, from going ahead witti
tht work oi tearing up the back yard
of the premises 0‘. Jeweler Charles A.
Brand on North Main street.
Yestet‘dajv (illjt'ftloll “‘38 made by
Mr. Brand to the work being done by
some of l'enill‘s employees, when
they started to dig under the found..-
tions of Mr. Brand's premises. which~
he leases from the firm of Ber-man &
Fteinbcrg. The digging was for the
purposc of connecting plumbing in an
adjoining building. with the sewer
connection from Mr. Brand‘s premis-
cs.
Permission 1-;.d been granted by
.\l r. Brand to Mr. l’ennall for the dig-
ging up of a portion of the yard. for
a period of two days. for the purp".
of replacing some old pipc but in.
workmen started to make the sewer
connection as well.
This morning Mr. Brand consulted
his attorneys. Dunbar & Quinlan. and
the injunction restraining the plumb-
ers from going ahead with their work
was served by Deputy Sheriff Edwards
ll. iloulens. '
DDIIUS DDADIIT EDLIECTDIIS
TIND “I’IBIIINII” IS EAST IIEIIE
haps in midday. the very dash and sac
dacity or the enterprise ensuring its
temporary success. But thb is no.
the mental photograph that lhofl‘
be considered by those who are be”
now warned.
Take a line from the clothing a"
window: where male attire is M
ed. Conjure up the picture of o well
groomed youth meek. smiling. gluco- '
ful. polished. He might be chairman
of the board of directors or prodd-
ent of a small bank or n conga-
man‘s secretary. from his m-
ance. When you see him and hour
his plea for funds. whether it be (or
the treeung children of W
Africa or the starving com of tho
”pot-or or Chino—mun.
W 19th m to. flur- "T“
mm
I
an: AW ids.
1......»th .u hafitmm"
u
.\
t.
.45
Norwalk Chronicler