it‘ll-f -Zl- 1"
Municipal GrOWth Shown
[11 Tax Department Report
{who .I :iintenance and Loans Cause it Jump of
op 11 l l 1100 in Expenditures, Quadr'em‘u ' al Fig-
1111-. Indicate—Income Is Boosted by Local
1,.- limit—Increase in the Debt of the
‘ .zies Largest of All Sub-Divisions.
511.,ilfl8,>lhi),93 in the
vulunive of sinking
. “mines. cities. towns.
the
is shown
report of
ex penditures
(‘nminiusioner
of the increase.
Expenditures In: muse 822 087 1.312 .8.
'I he 1920 net indebtedness was $78. -
4.30 7l0. 66 as against 35 5. 091. 859. 74 in
1916. The total receipts were $69.-
952,7ll.95, of which $5.098.Ri9.lGWus
cash on hand all the beginning of the
1920 fiscal period. The total expend-
itures were 864 709.168. 74. The re-
I .- (Ami rit'il-t
of
1'0 11 report
calm 1111:.”
and
l.l'
1"“
V“ ,, .lnl-ll. siiiilmitrieu ()l ceipts in the 19'”) re 0
,1, 1, ”lame ior the first. by $33. l04. 501. 0‘ ovsr rttheW?l-:llsarll;r
11.- , Iiw ligiui-n are for urea while the i9: 0 iiguies showed an
“I. , 1.1031 ended lit-fore increase of 32.937.312.93 ill expendi-
,,1,, 1 'I‘m- hulk oi the nt-t turns over the lDIG report.
"1..., n-sm- was in the
,, I»-iI'Il 314,779,933
.20 (Continued on Page Twelve)
CLEVELAND. ‘0.. June It—Sllver-
session of County Prosecutor Edward
.C. Stanton. it was recovered last night
from tile home of a woman fortune
teller. who said it war placed there
by Mrs. Kaber three days before Ka-
ber was stabbed to death two years
ago by alleged hired assassins.
The finding of the silverware is do.
clared by Prosecutor Stanton to be
among the most important develop-
ments of the case.
Another important development in
(Continued on Page. Eight)
Mm (tirandum as to Leagislation
of 1921 '
Affecting Norwalk, Directly or Indirectly
b
Il I‘l' I SIGNTA’I‘IVI- SENATOR NI‘ZIIEMIAH CANDICE
7‘l.
. J. “A I‘KINS.
RIC PIIESE STAT! YE
H. M. KENT.
NEW [NEWER
WILL AWEEEEE
Haynes Finds a Spirit of
Co-operation As He Takes
Up His Work
“'ASH'TNGTON’. June l4.——A]l who
are sick for the want '6! burr take no.
ticc: Ir “‘nym; 11 Wheeler and his
association In the Anti-Saloon League
cannot rush through their anti-beer
legislation then the 'l'mnoury Depart-
lzutue ro-uitlations for {he
ineni wiil
manufacture. sale midtdlstribution of
that malt liquor for medicinal pur-
poses.
Thut in effect is the policy an-
nounced tudny by i! ose in authority
at the Treasury hex-.irtment.
Mr. \Vllr-t-IPI'. how-yer. must dem-
lnstrute that he can put through the
House and Senate. vithout delay. the
p’ropoaed amendmen' to the \‘olstead
not providing that 'unly spirituous
and vinous liquor m..y be prescribed
for medicinal purposes. and all per-
mlts to prescribe for any other liquor
shall be void." ,
, fl
(Continua: mm;
——_—W
New Connadder or.
-‘ American Legion
“—an-
lNI‘Il ANAP( 1113. June
0, Emery. of Grand Rapids. Mich.
was unanimously elected National
t‘ommander of the American Legion
nt .1 meeting of the national executive
«nmmittse today. He succeeds Colo‘
m-I Frederick W. Galbraith. Jr.. who
was killed in an automobile accident
here last Thursday.
were many measuns passed
invent session of the Gentrul
)' affecting the ('itv et Nor.-
'111tvinntcly the turn ri‘[)l‘("
town in 4:14 lm-gisluture
and painstaking ill the per-
11' Illi'lf‘ [lllllllt' duty. Selim-
11mi1 l'nndI-e, iml Repre-
S'imuel J. Watkins and
ILI-ul unw- t stood :lr‘COill’lt
“~'~’.l7ilShl|l .1111] return from
v-iiii ’lll' ’ls.hlr'li‘l"l' that
M Norwulk approve of
lucprnm nl..ihw- (‘imi‘it-H
I>i lmrii‘n iA Ill” f'n-
for leSlSlIIJ‘CU in
1.1 li-mqlnimr' favored
inpri~~<¢-.Il.itivm~x. HiH
I.1.II1 llr.III(‘lli'l~i (if the
1: *1? “Hip in ric-
.1111. The Evening
. 1 1.;11l1-1i :1 memoran-
1 ' .111 I.1-=nw showing
.-1I:. of the labors of
Waking and Kent
«9 with interest:
\1:«-;i1liii<~iit<, including
.[ ,1
1 l
1 H1
\V'Hli
I”.
i4 EEAEUATEE
TE ENTEEEELLEEE
Hnlv fourteen niembtrs of the.
graduating class oi‘ the Norwnlk High
school Mve. expressed intentIOiis of
continuing educational training in
collegvs up to the present time. This
was shown in :1 report giwn out. this
Rlill‘llll'l: by l'riizt'ipnl Lawrence A.
Howard. ,
Harvard and Princeton, two of the
largest. and tiniest colleges in the East
have been forsaken by Norwulk stud-
entH. For the Ilrst time in ycurs. not
a single gril'llliltlhlo‘llt has («pressed
‘
.1...
i
K
11:
"'lll
1,9
ii
ll [H
.11.
1
it
1’,-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Q
l
1111-1111111-14, milking lionrd of Education supreme in con-
11 r.1:i.v~:1.g1-1Hent of schools.
1: 5‘1"“ ’I‘:1..»;inp: District in ltowziyton. so as to give residents
i‘mi'. the right to have street lights. sewers and sides
1. .
mini)
1 Hill Ll
1l
141'-
Ililli'i'
.ili \Ilt“_
Ii
l
of Tax Commissioner, to be. determined by rel“-
(H'lOlK'f‘ election, 1921.
for Seaview avenue park;
lxulll‘n ~70n(‘
vl l.ii:hw:iy.~i.
1:111-r11lnibnls. with referendum. for vote of the people next
'7 1111-11011, allowing City of Norwalk to build decks. piers
1. ll.|l \i'K.
vimviiia. correcting clerical errors in the. charter. arid
for notices to llourii of Charities instead of Selectmen.
-"I"'Iirlli‘."nl, as to salaries f registrars. to be determined“
1 iii" \Olt‘, zit Octobev election 1112!. Registrars of
«I S11 ond wmds to receive minimum of $200.:1hd Regis-
h 11) word minimum of 81:35.
~'.l~l; ttiun.
' ~ 11 i: the
the other for
1
v1
l
1'11:
1. ““111;
‘lvi.
. 11’
appropriation for two years. from 320.000 to $22.-
11 1: .-1m1 wiment to Compensation act so as to allow hospitals
1.. unr 1.1 compensation uses the actual cost of caring for
' I‘ll 'lh'v- will enable. the Nor-walk Hospital to recover the
II 1 wt ol «arm; for such patients. which it cannot do at:
5'” ' ii time.
I, H.
v
., I.'I|
l Ior towns. General law.
I‘ 11 4.1111111.
1 1- k IiilIm-one raising deposits in swing! banks from
"> 'H thousand.
"I'm“ 1; savings banks to install “at! 6990‘“ W3”-
1,, p: 1,» their directors.
In My tertain securities not now permitted by law.
1.1 Lil 1n.
ij‘('* “m "‘Intinx to Probate Courts. calling to:- District
1111114, and other matters not approved by Probate
”vii-luv .
1
1,
1
1.1
1.; Mom was (it feuti‘d.
4i JJLIII:II [\"41 (Ink Water Oompfllie‘
'1’ 1:11.11 Water Corporation defeated in the Senate TN!
I1 we required water municipal plants to_ pay $5
11 .1.,ms mains. pipes. and other appurtenances. ll!
9.1.1.34
'liuli
rat boycott not only
goods- and firms backed by
ENiiLIEH EEYLIETE
,IE AEVEEATEI]
DENVER. Polo. June llv—I-Iffortia
to preevnt :1 widening of the breach
between the two factions of lrish sym-
puthizers among the delegates was be-
ing made today at the opening of the
second session of the 41st annual c011-
u-niion or the American Federation of
Labor.
Ail\d( ates of Irish Freedom it W023
learned at a mass meeting last night.
appointed a committee which was at
tempting to draft :1. resolution that
would be satisfactory to both the ex-
treme and conservative groups.
Vi'hen this committee started to
work. 'I‘. J. Vind. of Chicago. secre.
tary of the Labor Bureau. of the
American.Commlssion of Irish Inde-
pendence. served notice that. "official
resolutions" of the Irish Republic must
be incorporated in their resolution or
he would act independently in pre-
senting the documenttto the' conven-
tion. '
The ”official resolutions” called for
- on British-made
goods. but on all products made by
English capital. and the boycott of
British insurance companies and sim-
ilar business organizations. They al-
so provided that the. executive coun:
cil of the Federation lhdll immediate:
ly compile a list of English «made
Uriah
(Continued on Pogo my.)
Will Send Relief .
- To Gordiany
A the last meeting or the German.
Roll f Fund organ 1:. it was voo-
ed tosandacertnlnmtmofmoosyu
Austria and Germany through tho
Cen l Relief committee of New3
Yor city, -
The committee collecting the
monthly dues are doing very good
work and funds are coming_ in with;
regularity.
An ice-cream festival ll In W
on June 1‘- at 8 o'clock" stung-m.
ttsclisn. I;
(Continued on Page as) 1
‘Valuable Property
Sold to“ C; H.’Taylm-:
l
.. f ': . f:
A .
in. .3
John T. Hayes Disposes of
His Holdings on North
Main Street—Hatch &
Bailey Add to Holdings
anuable' property at North Main
Pine streets has been sold by
John T. Hayes to Charles II. Taylor
(Battling Kunz). Deeds to the pro-
perty passed yesterday afternoon. The
property is valued at about t25.000.
and
i
was about $150,000. while“ the insur-
ance was only $10,000. In the build-
ing were about 500 pianos in various
stages of construction and 150 ready
for shipment. The cause of the fire
5 unknown.
The building which was anrc was
of concrete construction three stories
in height.
ments were shipped here. mostly
from the main plant in New York
city. The local branch was‘estab~
lishtd here twenty-five years ago.
The Stamford department was ‘as-
stated by apparatus from menbrook
and Norman. and some of it was in
61mm ‘ . 131111
’llAY lli’l'ii EiliEiE
Downpour of Rain Inter-
feres with Outdoor Train-
ing of Local Soldiers at
Devens—Many of Men at
Camp Saw Service with
56th Regiment in France
(‘AMP DEVENS. Mass, June 14.—
Although a slight downpour. of rain
interferred with the determination of
the national mrdsmen here. to show
they had not rot-gonad tbs rudiments
of " " buck" and
some of the‘qthu' tm lilch tl‘
boys learned hen they were ‘rc
with more serl us intentions, it d
not hinder them from getting
"book lamin'" whlch‘ls- one or th,
11.1.11. 11.11.1111 1.,- M... is... c3111.“... Treasury to smn» gm???“ “M "'4‘”. “-
hnber to have been' stolen 0 th but my“ ‘ e plum ”mum, building
night hor husband Daniel 11‘ 12am: tions for WM“ Gem“ *hleicme" “e“ G'en‘
was murdered. was mm 1.111.. 1,0,: Unless Drys R's-h Legit PM". WI" WNW- 71.9 10-
1116?? 7111116 ‘
_ ii liILLEliIE
Children of the Primayr De-
part-tent Form a Most
Delightful Picture
Yesterday's surfihlne wos a great
boom to those in charge of the Com—
mencement festivities at the Hillside
School. for. in the afternoon. the pri-
mary department had their closing
play. and. in the evening. the upper
school gave the second performance
of their June fete.
The little children of the primary
department. under the able direction
of Mrs Grace Hurlburt Belden. their
teacher. formed a most delightful
picture. and showed great ability in :1
little musical play. “The Spirit of the
Located on the property are. three
buildings including tWo stores and
mm dwelling houses. Mr. Taylor has
not announced his plans in cc
tion with the transaction.
Another real estate deal of some
importance went {hrouglhn yedsterday.
when the dwelling house
21 Marshall street was sold to Hutch
and Halley. lumber dealers. by the
Armour Meat Packing company.
Chicago, Ill The sale greatly ln-'
creased the holdings of tho lumber'
company. The sale was made
through John T. Hayes.
EliELLE EXPLEEE iN
MIME} MET
ill EllEl
amt. P... Jul; 14. --‘lbn per-
sons were Wot-ad. one o? them seri-
mhmm ”mm,“
Menu-sotmiw
M
monk 'ths spam mod
Distal: of Gust. tha‘.“ My
hum-ed. had his chast cm and
three ribs factored. i
More than I“ shall-lad been fired
successfully «in; out. huh than
fifty factlnthosirasdshomthe
spectators with non mes. The
a
nnec-’
busin-whudutlsuscdinsmiouom:
Wood." Their production was given
under considerable dlmcutly. for the
leading part had been learned by Car-
oiins May; Starring. who 'only last
week was taken sick with the mumps.
and. at the very last .aninute. little
(Continued on Page Twelve)
CEAL EEEE AT EAE
EEEEE EEElEEYEE
Answering a still alarm at d o'clock
yootcrday afternoon. the automobile
fine truck of -i'hocnlx Engine Com-
pany. No. 2 broke down at‘Water
and C apel street and went com-
pletel out of comminion.
‘The truck ”was proceeding to the
gas plant of the Connecticut Light.
and Power in Harbor avenue. “
~ ' was. after
the breakdown sent the fire which
wasconin‘ed toaooal shedat tings-
fluttering with the- Phoenix truck
to tow it to the
shells were filled with pin-Immun-1
mumtuumu.
adapt.
' 1
rs} :raa-d
.;‘ n .
f
or: m. f ‘ ,H
3." I. _ 5 .~ » 1e.» . 1-
mm to dart tbs motor and it was
moses-dry
W’ for repairs.
The parts of the instru-‘r
eorge s Visit
:Or Riotmg-
BELFAST. June l4—Rloting ac-
companied by heavy revolver and ri-
fle firing. was renewed in the Clifton
street area early today. In authorita-
tive. circles it was asserted that the
rioting was organized by Republicans
to prevent the visit of King George on
June 22 for the purpose of attending
the'state opening 0 {the Ulster Parlia-
ment.
Rusiness men going to the center of
the city from the suburbs found
themselves in the midst of a riot in
Clifton street. The center of the dis-
order was adjacent to the I’lstcr mili-
tary headquarters. which is flanked by
North Queen street and the Garrick
Hill Republican areas. Denisens of
these districts waited for shipyard
Heavy Revolver Fi ,
In Clifton Street Area; ‘4»;
~ Center of the Disturbance Was Next to the Ulster: 1 ’-
Military Headquarters, Where‘ Denizens of
the District Opened Fire on Shipyard
Workers—Several Streets in Shankhili $11
" District Were Scht by the Bullets. \‘Git':
11118
d. ..
0
workers and opened fire. '
Staid top batted merchants 4M 3
about amid fiyinfl bullets. and on.
newspaper man had a narrow m s
as a lamp post behind which he u -
sought shelter was struck by bullet
Stenograpliers end screaming from Chit '
battle zone and tramcars with that!
passengers lying flat on the “m1
dashed past at record s .
Police were hurried from the near-
barracks. but the rioting confine
a subdued ‘poou.
North street. Joining Royal anon. ,
with the Shankhill district was swept
by bullets from Garrick Hill and am-
ileld. Smernl thousand shipyll'.
workers are reported to have been
kept from their posts.
by
ued. although at
3011. 131111.31 .
SililllEllS 11in
1110111121
Looters bf Wuchang At-
tackul While an Train
W “to...
REKIN: June —'-Reports from
ankow state that a train containing
Idlers who lootbd Wuchang. on the
i ht bank of the‘YanktseJtiang. op-
poslte Hankow. .was sidetracked at
Siaoltan and fired on with machine
runs by local troops. upward of 800
being killed or wounded Those es;
a‘plng the first fire were pursued and
down. the reports say. the dead
lying in heaps beside the tracks.
in
L
Big Tim Murphy Is
Put Under Arrest
Chicago Man Charged by
Postal InSpectors with
Having Planned $350, one
Mail R o b b e r y Sol-e
Months Ago
June 14. ——-.'I‘imothy ID.
-
( Hlt AG“
tll in Tim) Murphy. president of mo
arest today. charged by postal lass-s—
tors with having planned the ”50“
ailrond station several months ago.
'A‘Iearcfi ,. ‘h a“
in law. Wiums sun to
disclosed :93 son is usury Bonds
and $14. 300 in cash. .
Murphy s arrest is “the hva boon.
due to a confession obtained M
Ralph Teten a railway mall ‘
who is said to have admitted he no-
ceeds of the robbery.
The loot. which is said to have been
carrled by the soldiers. was recovered.
EEWAYlEN Til
UNVEIL TABLET
Will Contain the Names of
Fifty-one Residents Who
Did Service During the
Late War
Rowai‘ton will shortly unveil. with
appropriate ceremony., the bronze tab-
let. which will be. placed on the can—
non monument. on Cannon Square. to
all serv ce men of the community who
served in the World War.
The tablet. which is about 20 by 43
inches, contains the names of fifty
men and one woman. including a gold
star for G. Lester G. James. who died
of sickness while in a training camp
‘ in the South.
The tablet was made by the Henry-
Donnard Bronze company of mount
Vernon. N. Y and is a most hand-
some memorial
The letters of the names are seven-
slxtcenths of an inch high and are ar-
ranged in five tablets. containing ten
names, each. over all being the name
of G. [ester (3. James. with the gold
star alongutdc.1\.l_l letters are poll-b-
ed on the shirt-cc".
The inscription on the. tablet. which
has a harder or out! gold” the tablet
taco being of dull bronze. reads?‘ as
{ohm—-
[anchor ot- the Citlses's of
' Rowayton. Conn.
Who Served Their cod-m During
(Continued on I‘m Twelve)
'WhiteMatHeror
Attacking Negro G'ntl
t RICHIOND, Vs... Juno id. --_-1‘wo
white meummin‘he'ldhorc to-
day for an silent.“ on a negro
girl late last night. which titre-item!
toresulttaamcerlot. Crowds“
angry negro‘os gathered at the soon:
of the allegod ambulwere‘dh-
pensdwbcnmthsoamolthc
cits polloe reasons.“ all". icin-
MW . W
TEAEE UNIEN MEVEMENT
MAEEE ELEAEY PEEEEEEE
3‘0th
Executive Council M a k c s
This Declaration in Ana"
nual Report to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
DENVER. Colo.. June 11—15-
trade union movement in Almeria.
"has successfull) defended its position
against the organized effort at antl-
union employers’ The Execution
Council of the American Federation
of Labor declares in its annual report
submitted today to the federation con-
ventlon here. It adds that “the out.
look is for a continuance of not only
successful defense. but steady in.
consistent progress."
‘ It is true " says the report. “tho:
the Oi ganized employers are still mak-
ing strenuous efforts to destroy trad.
unionism and that in many directions
the campaign to reduce wages con-
tinues. What is equally true is. that
these movements continue with con-
stantly decreasing vigor and effect
and that their momentum of tin”
(Continued on PIS! 31!)
11111151111 nulls
'~ The conference of Chi-1:1.- work-s
cr‘s. being new at tna home at m
Richard TMor. at ”V To-
‘ keneke. «thia1week. opened aw
ly yesterday morning at 10 0'“
with Rev. W. W. White. D. 0.. Ph. D,
ideal: of the Bible “reaches-t
Bible Study cl'sss
Mrs E u. Whitman. fonds! ¢
the country wide "Doom!
errtng girls.
er lat evening. This mm (b-
tat; Charles T. Potter. of
speaker. He will an spook (:6
WW tad Thursday m
lid Aims. Doelng. of Africa. is (I.
maker
Guam airport-tandem of tho
.
In .
3mm afternoon Ira. Ids. I.
M366. Now 301%.“ tins
arenas-d: «Ill-
'1‘:
39
Gas House Workers I'hlon. whs undo? :
‘.
a
"‘1.
mail robbery at the Durbortt‘ “on «2‘.
~\js *1
clerk‘.‘
‘ .
r’i
ctived $11000 as his share of the MI
The‘ Dearbom street robbery won!
one at the boldest in Chicago In W .
school of New York. who pond“ m'
vva.stheprlnclpsil.x-'~
c
tat-afternoonuaaav. Joa-
humans“. win-penumbm',
.u’
“CENEEEENEE “PPM
‘51
4:
“:2;
Norwalk Chronicler