NORWALK’S
ii. OME PAPER
4-»
ESTABLISH” 1070
Senate
535?
.Sizrrs College
C ul of
—1 11*
Proposed Amendmen
"Fen Per (Tent, Get
lii‘ “6,111,
1-\1.11n.~«'~
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for
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1..11.'1.,tii 311.:
1.1, 11.r- Ht-r'ulu.
: 1' . v1-zx- atiupii-l 111:1i(~
.1. .111 . tln- budget of
lip-i inn-1111) r1l:.iion
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'1‘IIL J‘lilUIl
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'11 11..
- ( ‘Iif, ‘l35.000.
til.“ had adopted
‘.t'lit Ul'i hut in
'1IJ‘. 11
E”
i!
BUS!
111' :eeommended by
:- 11:13:08 Committee Es-
m nailed to Be Capable of
l '1 ’)d ucing Nearly $1.000,-
m”) a Year
’ "‘( on unincorporated ivusinvssr-s.
-.i:.IL{-(i to be cap-ilile of pro-influx;
130.001 to 31,000,00011 year in midi-
1.11111 State. revenue. w.1.-1 11 com-
'l'.'d M'stertluy by lill‘ i":l~'i'ill\0'
.111‘tee on Finance in 11 Lil? Emor-
1' ported in the Sonati- in Chair-
1‘1. John ll. Trumbull, of i’:liinvill1-
1 .. .. mil-d upon to cut li't' :111ti1i
1 1 ~ 1'1- (iti'iut (hiww to '1 future
1 $3,000,000 and 84.000.000,
1 '1 .fl.=- 11-.41' o‘v lhl- i-‘111.11.t1 (01117
'tirzi'nm ”4 :Idollli-vi
.1 [1-11.11 :1. i’lx or (1111 mil! on
of gin.“ inconv- i'm ii'u'cfl
'1‘1‘rv"111t1i1- l-s' i i1i1~illllt nls
I ' 11'!“ "L: l'Ul-t 1"‘11" that :111
1. 1 . .1 ulwi '111i .1 LI.‘ of '_‘.'i
1- 1., St 11.11) 0.“ EFUS.‘ i ‘
unworuiwi wholf‘finii'
‘ ., -1 1:1 business conducted
. .,., . ‘- 11112imum tax of 8.3
..-.1 (11. Page Twelve)
. LEEi BUYS
EEL’SENESS RLREN
* [Lliihl‘ti itwterday
1w we. or \Villiam 1.:
broker, whereby
\‘vilt' of Max Levy.
‘w-i showman. hc~
”11- Smart”: 8: COT-
nl \.',.‘I‘V'hi."1p,t():i street.
- w the budding be~
$- 1.111)”.
t: .. itzu'el in its issue of
‘11, curried a story
'v-gotintlons were
-«l1-ot the block.
1 miwtt block which
~1'11watguti1-dbv
l 1: and is reg:-_1rd11i
1' ' business-1 blocks in
.' 1
EELi
1
1 1
' 191*
11’
‘ t' l viliiunrters 0" the
' 1‘ <1...'111--.11y, the. Conneal~
' -*r;- hlorc. ten offices.
"cu-Ills,
Viiil
.‘ i."V_V
1.),
" the deal. it is
will hold the
investment pur-
’0 Ematters Gouged
1:“! for Alter Lights
, .1111 1- 2.—(‘hicago’s
. "is nix-1- levied the”
n. "1 . :Wri 1. and synagogues.
, ’. counsel for the
' learned today.
entwinntion in Mr.
mi. :1 business agent
, " ..11. Side priest to pay
1, ""1 it'llars in graft b0-
.1 .11.“ the, electrical
, ”1.11.311. new church
‘ ’ i' ‘ rid-‘1 not un-
>1 'i-V'i limp paid that the
. i .1 the huge drOb
.. , ’0 H "(1111 and the lights
” li' alt-5.
Her] ‘ r of the edinoe
21v 7
‘5
11/1
1
i 1
ensesgf
m‘flm
. 0-0.
Passes
.4
Given
$135,000. More
1001. Out $175,000 roi- Liquor License Refunds,
but Leave the Net Reduction 0n]y‘$l44,705_
t_ Trimming Ali'Items
5 Little Encourage-
ment and Dies After a Long Debate.
H. i“. ”all
committee
I”
l‘liuivnmn
pridllnlh
r i1.111
or the appro-
chlel’ly to cover
statutory allowances that
11.1\o- iu-wn made since the budget was
input-1.1] This blanket amendment
m. .1 111! illl‘l't‘ilh‘t‘ of 8S.l‘.'0 and in-
1-‘1:d-11 n provision suggested by Gov-
t'l'liur l..=l;-. cutting 8135.“th from the
“urn-1:11» allowed by the appropria-
lilm~ (-11111111llo-1' to. the (‘Onm-‘clmil
.\l.:l'it‘llillll 11 College. leaving 81:67.1100
thi- nnzinir-nauce of that institu-
:.-.~'
1111*
I‘ll"
t11)11
311111.000 l‘mm Highway Dept.
Uthrr pruvn‘ions of the blanket
ainendino-nt t1.1nsf1-rred “33,000 from
iii" plum-lit Hut" poik‘l‘ departnu-nt
.nd 3:71.110” from the inspection di-
\l>l(ln 111' th1- motor vehicle depart.
.‘Ht'lli in tin 11-1111:.111i7.1-1i state police
zii"]-.llil|ii‘i|i :1'11l silluwf'il it 341111110 :Hl-
.l-tinll'il l‘.|l\i‘1'.' :1 total 0t Stit‘ilm
"I l'l1\'l’ O\!1l'liS“-‘l the first i‘VO
111.1% It 111:1.11 .1 iii-t inert-.131- ot'
$..I"Jitltl Illl“lill' sliiif‘ board Of edu-
miior. :iddtd 810.100 to the allow-
:1111-1» 1.»:- li11- t'u:n._-r-tlcut School 11:
Page Seven)
‘1‘
Continued on
d’
Alli LENINERRPRRATER
NESSES IS REPRREER
EOUR Siltii READ
IN AN AMBNSN
Al CLRNMORS
—-—————
lil'ill.l.\'. Juno~ 2 (Associated
l'rt-ss).——i”our members of the police
fort-1| ware shot dead and three others
\thtllltii‘li in an ambush at (‘i-illlllort'.
County Kerry. yesterday. it “as an-
pounced at headquarters here today.
'l‘hr killed \1'1rol'oli11‘lnspect01 Mut-
(‘nucho-y. :1 sergeant and two consta-
i-bN. 'i‘ln iii-lite men wounded “ere
runslziiill-H
1:1~:1.1=.\.<'i‘. Ii'ildnd. June, - (.\nso~
(‘1.1ivd i'l“'<.‘i). ~r'l‘l11- News Letter to-
1l:1_\ mm It has b-urned. “011 very good
authority. tl1:1t in all probably“) K111i:
(,li-nrgri \iill usi? iii-ll'nst for the pur-
po.<.« 1-1 “pm-in: the L'lster l'arlizuuvnt
111 stair. on June :1.
LONDON. Jllill' LEM—The Irish Omel-
10d. 11 at it. -I it \1 1‘ 1111.1blt to confirm
the r1 pm! that thr Kim: “ould opt-11
the P.11liz-1n1tnt 01 North lreland in
lio’linst. 011 .111111 ‘_'1.
11.1. MATHEWStIN
.1113 31111151111
Head. of Lounsbury, Math-
ewson Company and
Former Treasurer of the
City of N orwaik
llerhert Arthur Mathewsoh. for-
merly city treasurer. and head of the
Lounsbury & Mathewson Shoe Com.
pany. died. suddenly. at his home. 144
Flax illll road. at 11:20 o'clock. last
night, heart failure being the cause.
Mr. Mathewson 'wns about the
streets and at business yesterday. as
usual. and did not complain of feeling
ill. He had beerr suffering from heart
a
During the first term of Mayor Jere;
miah Donovan. as Mayor. Mr. Mathew‘
son was city treasurer.
Mr. Mathewson was sixty years old
at the time of his death. and is sur-
vived, by a widow and two sisters. and
a nephew. George Mathewson, of this
city.
The deceased was born in Enfleld.
Maser and came here while a school-
boy. He entered the firm of Louns-
bury & Mathewson. of which his
brother. the late Colonel Edwin H.
Mathewson. was the Junior member of
the firm.
Upon the death of his brother. sev-
eral years ago. Mr. Mathewson took
charge of the business.
The funerat will be held from the
late. home. at 2:80 o'.clock Saturday
rector of Trinity church:h
“Kuwait
coma-Infill...“
The Volstead Act Super-
sedes the Old Statutes,
Says the United States
Supreme Court
fiRVERNMENl ANN
‘ANTIS ARE BEATEN
Illegally Made Liquor Can
Be Assessed, Says Finding
Affecting 3253001000
“'A ASHLVGTUX. ll.C.. June 2.—
'l‘h1-l‘i1it1-d States Supreme (‘ouil
yesterday (halt n blow to prohibition
enforcvnwnt and opened thi- Wily for
the release of scores or’ persons 0011-
vict1-d of violating the dry Irma since
tin \‘olsli'ud lztw Decal-.0 effective.
Hy lt unanimous derision the court
held that the old inh-rnal revenue
laws that regulated the manufacture
and sale of liquor before the Volstca-l
law bocame effective were-repenle1
by its passage. 1~v~n though they
were not incnnshnti nt vsilh it.
The decision “as a dertat for the
l‘ederni Government and the Anti-
Saloon League. which had fought the
case 111 the court. Many prosecutions
1avc been brought. under the old laws
in the last your.
ten negro”; presented thr- most seri-
ous condition. All that Was left this
morning of the hundreds of negro
white rioters was a blackened waste.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
RUZZARR LRSES
NEW EflRil SERAN
Stolen From in Front-of a
Restaurant in Columbus
Square, New York
The stage patter of the old-time
magician "now you sec it; now you
don't" can b.- somewhat revnwi to
“nowqou have it; now you don't." 111
the case of H. \V. Buzzard. Phestnut
Hill. niannqer of the D. \V Flint auto
station. 5:: North Main street.
Proud of his new Ford sedan.
which arrived the day. prrvious. Mr.
Buzzard invited :1 few friends for n
rid.- to Nl'“' York city. yesterday.
\\'hiln in the city. the party stopped in
:1 restaurant near Columbus Square.
parking the machine ou‘tside. When
the puriv finished eating- a'nd went
out into the open‘ngain. they found
that the i-‘ord sedan W111! gone from
the placr- where it had been parked.
CHAS; BRAND SELLS
JEWELRY BUSINESS
Charles Brand of No Main street.
has disposed of. his jewelry business
to out 01' town parties He has already
many prospects for his store on which
he hold a 11 year lease, of the pre-
mises including the entire building at
31 North Main street. Mr. Brand in-
tends to devote his time to his Home-
town Dividend Savings Plan. which is
commended all over'the State as good.
but may go back to the Jewelry busi-
ness at a inter time to come. '
Mr. Brand intends to knock at your
door for a subscription to his Home-
town Dividend Savingl Club. His tilt
is filled .up to a. good site already. but
attacks for some little time. howev.er ,nttll holds room for more speculators.-
Tomorrow we will publish. with Mr.
Brands permission. two of his latest
letters giving the opinion of highly
respected business men about Mr.
Brand' a. system.
Dr. Perry' 3 Auto .
Damaged by Fire
Fire at 8:30 o'clock yesterday after;—
noon partially destroyed the valuable
Franklin limousine owned .by Dr.
Mabelle-J. Perry. 18 Wed av
At the time the machine caught.
fire it was parked in the m in
the rear of Dr. Petty-home. Agen-
eral alarm was sent “from not. as and
the entire First District apportus re-
oponde'd. Chemical-Vim used to ex-«
afternoon, Rev.- Chapmnh 8. Howie. W the“
homes bunched in the lecthn fired by .
(Continued on Page Four) 1
Loss "estimated at more than 810.-
000 was caused it" tire at 5 o'clock
u-sterday afternoon. when a large
barn and shed. part of the John “01-.
man estate in Silver-mine. near the
Grupe reservoir. was destroyed. A
horse. entrapped in the flames. was
iurned to death. \Btamford. ROWIy-
ton. Noroton Height! and Dark-n lire-
(if'llll‘i‘lt‘llis were summoned to aid
the New t‘itnaau lire department in
righting the 11m which threatened to
spread to the main building. it was
it) o'clock before the flames “'l'n- tin-
all) gotten under control.
A secondary lire can-ed by sparks
from tl11- flames luoke out in the
burn on the Turner place half a mile
““115 from the John Norman estate.
The lin- deparimi-nl extinguished it
before claimant was my great.
The barn. owutd h.\‘ Miss Jennie
liurnlnli. proprietor of the, Greenwich
Inn. (it‘n'l'll‘h’ich. Was 4. two otory af-
11i1' The first it’nr) was of brick and
the second of wood
Th.- u‘vl" at“) in! dh'klt‘d into
rooms and was furnbhed 11nd occu-
pied by Frank Lalirlgx. foreman of
iil" llormtin clinic. and his wife.
Previous to the fire. Mm. lanrigg
'.v 1.1 ironing and “as using a wood lift:
to lzcal llu- irons. \\'hile it is not de-
lluilwlv l.Iio\\’11 ii is thought that the
the may have started from this source.
(Continued on Page bur)
31111011111 or
titanium ‘
31111111113
Sittiemfnt of the 810 000 damage
proceeding: brought b\ Charles Ln-
polla against Michael l-‘rutarola has
been made outside. of court. it was
uiinounced this morning by Attorney
Jesse T. Dunbar. The settlement was-
a substantial one. it was said.
(‘onsiderabie scandal, was brought
to it ht when the damage proceedings
were aimed last. April as ahnounced
ivclusivciy in the Evening Sentinel.
r‘rnctarola. formerly the proprietor of
:1 New Canaan pool room. decamped
to Bridgeport with the wire of the
plaintiff. it was said in the allegations
The couple were traced and discov-
against Fratnrola on alienation of af-
rection g‘rounds and simultaneously
started divorce proceedings.
(in the morning Mrs. Lapolin. left
home. she is said to have kissed her
little son good-by. inasmuch as a
suitcase she left behind was filled with
the boy‘s clothes. it is thought that
she intended to take him with her.
but that something interfered with
her plans.
The divorce action is still pending
in the courts.
.TRNIN‘INifi CASE
J
Jurisdiction in the suit brought by
John Horvnth» against Mrs. Liule
Hizanak for damages of 8100. for
abuse to his trick dog. has been taken
from Justice, of the Peace John T.
liwyer to the City court. by the at-
torneyl for the defendant. Tammany
& Connery.
The case rose out of the alleged
abuse by Mrs. Hit-nut on January
15th last; of Horvath's dog. which, as
was related exclusively in the Even-
ing Sentinel. was almost beaten to
death by tire defendant when she
found it in her yard.
Horvath. who is repreoented by At-
torney Joseph J. mhxweiler. started
”it fission Hrs. misnak. the one
being returnable to Justice ‘Dwyer‘
(Continued on Page Four) I
MrS. Kai-dos Drops
Suit Against Husband
A case at love now all. deo-
pite family troubles and motion. has
resulted in the-nit for diva-esoteric!
by Mrs. W W W her
Midland James. wake- rrohn the
courts. and on W
Deni. -to.:lloh all
valued an 000‘. ill! be M;
The unit was
liflES it] ill" COURT
mmmmmwbouwom
unmade
Polish Inaurgent‘ Forces
Around Beuthen Compli-
cate Matters and Are
Prevented from Entering
the Town
GENERAL LERRNR
IS REEALLER
Lawlessness and Looting
Expected Within the Next
Fewfiays
(ll‘i'l-Zl..\’. June (By the Asso-
ciatul l'ress).~-—l"rench soldiers form-
ing the garrison ol' licuthi-n. in South-
eastern Silesia. have been attacked in
forces organized by
babitauts of the town. Reports stat-
ed the German. in the fighting num-
bered 3.000. The French-haw used
tanks in charging on the Germans.
and are said to tune gained the upper
hand in the battle. There have been
many German casualties. it is report-
.111. but French have not suffered loss<
en.
The situation is complicated by the
presence of Polish insurgent forces
around the city. The Poles began a
flight with Germans in the outskirts
of the town on Sunday. when the
French were attacked. the Poles rush-
ed men to their assistance. Reports
are not entirely clear. but it would
appear that the French commander
refused the preferred aid. as it is said
the French are holding the Poles
from entering the town.
(Continued on Page have)
1111's. 111511111111
- Properties
PHILADELPHIA. June
2 .——.\I rs.
”rt‘d ”CNN?" Emma C. Bergdoll has decided to
Lopolla. :1 iabON‘r- also 0' Nt‘WJthrow open all the accounts of her
Cannon. immediately brought suit properlie. and those of her deserter
son. Grover C. Bergdoll. it has been
learned from an authoritative source.
Mn Bergdoll is said to
agreed that if the Government,
through Col. Thomas Miller.
property custodian. will appoint a
certified accountant. she will disclose
all
of Grover'a property.
If Mrs. nergdoll had not decided
upon that course she would have
been liable to imprisonment- under
the iniding with the enemy act.
Lust Friday all her holdings and
those of her fugitive son. who is now
in G( many. were seized bv the Allen
Property Custodian. The mother was
given five days in which to separate
her own afiairs from those of her
slacker son. .
SUIT RVER LANR
HAS BEEN RRRPPER
Settlement has been affected in the
suit of Ron Ritzo against Andre
and Bertha Ritlo. her son and daugh-
ter- in- law. and the matter has been
dropped.
Mrs. Ritso started suit for damages
of 8500, claiming that on March. 1921.
she purchased some ground on Bailey
dreet out! obi-ted to erect I. fence
thereon. thll no Vii topped by the
defendants. A Qemponry injunc can
was gotten out by her attorneys T
0*
(Continued on Page Four)
Hashim " L ,
's
\
the new held in the new .40....
°' m m k “ Emlluhm’ '33:
any attention. by the
piety wu Isl-rely ottended and new
minty refreohmenb
but: the program, In. Louis L
and... W» 1’. “loo-
tlic 'Gcrman in- »
FINALLY YiELRS
Will Throw Open Accounts
of Her Own and Son’s
have
alien
the records of her custodianship
TL’l.SA. Okla, June ‘2.——V\'ith day-
hrcak today. this city. under the con-
trol of strict martial law. began a. sys—
tematic stock-taking of the death and
ruin which a few hours of race rioting
spread in its path Tuesday night and
yesterday morning.
The military forces. headed
infant-General Barrett. started I.
check—11p of the list of dead. w ich
unoliicinl estimate placed ‘at ome-
where near 100. most of them ne-
groes. Belief was expressed by all
officials that the disturbance would
not recur. ‘
Eight white meh were killed. so far
as a check of the morgues disclosed.
Some of the 35 injured ‘1; hospitals
are expected to die.
\‘i‘hen the military forces search the
burned negro quarter. a number of ne-
gro bodies Were expected to be found.
This morning the bodies or fifteen ne-
grot-s lay in the morgucs.
~l)elief was expressed by ofllcinls
that the bodies of all the necroer. kill-
ed would not be found. as it was
thought that a number Were burned
in their homes. Then. too. reports
were received at military headquart-
ers that a number of negro bodies had
been thrown into the river and others
by Ad-
Many 1n the Hospitals .
Not Likely to Recover.
Eight White Men Among the Dead, them
Being Negroes—Military Commission at Work \_
Fixing the Blame for the Outbreak—Hun-
dreds of Negro Homes Burned, the .
Property Loss Placed at $1,500,000. '
buried outside of the city.
principal street corner kept a flr‘
grip on the situation today
last night
sued by Adjutant-Genera! Barrett. 15"
storts we re permitted to open at
o clock this morning.
streets last night.
and
guardsmvn.
on the sheets without a military M
was takc 1~ to the guard house.
{1111'
active
had _tl1e task of fixing responsibility
for the outbreak.
‘Itfi'msn
Physicians. treating wounded no.
groes at hospitals. said a score cod‘“
mot rt- (‘ou- r
\liliturx patrols and guards at evefi
“as virtually suspended
under a general order 3--
Business
not peimitted on us..
under this ordot,
enforced by ti;
who remind
Citizens w e r1
it was strictly
Anyone
A sweeping investigation of 1“
causes leading up to the rioting in.
o-vpectvd to
93*
get under way during to-
\
(luv-erncr Robertson. who can)!- here;
yesterday. planned to take .-
hand. A military comm
Outside the horror of killing and.
wounding in the series of race battle-u
the situation of thousands of homo.
(Continued on Page Twelve).
ANN EELS
\
.He Was' in We‘rhersfield
BRIDGEPORT. June 2.—Mrs. Eth-
el Hutchins Nott. on trial here (or the
past two weeks for the murder of her
last. today pleaded guilty to second
degree murder and was sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Mrs. Nott was in a state of collapse
ried to her chair in the court room.
Attorney Robert G. DeForest. for
the defense. immediately addressed
the court. saying thfl "certain docu-
mentary evidence had come into the
possession of the State since the trial
began that has put a different aspect
Reorganization of the state Margot
shell-fish commissioners was refused
by the House of Representatives yes-
terday afternoon. following an oral
battle btween Chairman Stoddard ot'
the shell-fish committee and Repre-
sentative Perry 0 New Haven, for
several years cler of the board. the
House adopting MrnPerry's motion
that ’nction be indefinitely postponed
on the bill which was favorably re-
.wboleftferomm
ported by the committee.
It is understood that opposition to
.‘ WERNER AT THE.
111E111 0111111111
George Shrivor of 50 Meadow
street. son of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Shriver. and m- Mubel F. "Saun-
der- niece of and Mrs. Thomas 8.
Donal-on. ve street. were
united in at 6:10 o'clock (8.
'1'.) last ' . in the Adventist
- Christian church. Harvey and Van
Zandt streets. East Nomik.~bv the
Rev. Frank. Ladle Long, pastor of
the church.”
The couple were attended by In.
Myrtle Bloomquist and Nelson Hitch-
all. The bride m a. becoming drum
of white voile. with a white m
- ‘ to match. and wore a. MC!
white 119.... The motion of honor
wore pink Voile and pinkie-rum
The church wu- well fitted with
relatives and M atone couple.
MRS. Nili'i PLEAliS lilJILlY,
husband. George B. No“. on Aug. 29‘
when court opened and had to be can"
LIEE iiii’iim
Change of Plea on Part of Woman Followed the Into.-
duction of Letters Written to Elwood B. Wade m
Prison
on the case. The defense is rend! .
offer a plea to a charge of murder h
the second degree." The actuate-fin.
ary evidence to which Attorney Dl‘
Forest referred. consisted of e 6‘
letters. written by Mm_Nott to WI“
while they both were in Jail here.
State’s Attorney Homer 8. Chm
mings opposed the acceptance of flu,
plea. declaring that he could not. 48-
fercntiate ‘in law and manic" .50-
tween the guilt of Elwood B. Whig
hanged for the Nott murder and In
Nott. who was indicted with him.
(Continued on Page Eleven) .” ..
. 4 g
1111112113113111131111011111 '
- . inhuman 111m
‘I-Iouse Backs Former State Secretary Perry in 0.1M.
tion to Making Engineer
Objects to Paying Salary of $3,500
“The
the bill was based on the ground tho!
a plan was on foot to make Keaton
it. Robertson of New Haven the engine
eer-member of the proposed rec-gun-
ized commission. Under the pmvio
sions. of the bill the emineer would
be paid 83.500 3 year, would be til.
clerk of the board, and as stated hr
Mr. Perry. ‘wouid be the whole thing.‘
Explaining the bill Mr. stow
{hid it would place the board on a.
(Continued on Page Nine) '
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Norwalk Chronicler