Sig-ha“...
"z'igorous Protest Made
Against . This Practice
.v!
_.«
.N 3‘
.él
cement Between
”General Horton Has Made Appeal to
wantzton to Discontinue This Breach of
the Two Countries~
i‘urlfish Nationalists Afraid of Both the
British and the Russian Bolsheviki.
\ .lnnc l7. (ily the Asso—
. \-nci.(.in (‘ltl‘dl‘lrl’u arr)
, i min livi' Gl'i'i'k Army
vvw 1"li'l‘ii (jovcrnnicitt
iiiltcd States
has inimit-
(hnuriiov‘ (it‘l‘ci‘ul
li‘ (if
‘wllllll,
iii-i -
r
i g..
-.r t i-(intiii'iui‘ci-
x chitin past Americans,
III tln- Al‘i‘ij. in
H... i ilzu n i()l'l'ili|', lroni
.\i<l
"in \‘auc‘s urriximz
.9 ‘ xii-u and i'tlllllii'lit'll
r, mu luh 5-5:
i *n'“ :“Orc-i of Hill ll
. Smyrna. Influx :iiul
‘ . liiii'u- lllll" ti) (‘5
I.. \itinlnlllilli‘dillll will)
I" officials li:i\r- uh
I I lii.iii. ii sill' I' 4
t . ~isipmil o. iti'lri'lllll
. l i~1|l(lilH .‘iiui miw'r pH
y un» ll~~t‘il"'l \\iu;~
"nhwii'i il l‘ chard-‘11 l}: 'i
- luv Mic-Hind. tii'nwn iir-
ti Midi-alcvi
(ll-llv-i'al Motion «in. iaris
Alum liy thi- (lrcek
ii in flagrant violation of
wtonilnucd on Page Eleven)
cellular-m?
JillifiSEllVlEE
. . ‘
Railroad company to Oper-
ate G“ Propelled Cars on
Branch Lines ‘
DANBURY. June 17.-—tt is learned
\ \
'i
1
Nil HSMLR” [N “L
TRAIL”
LAST SYLIABLE
. lN‘iiliSi’iiAi
BilNSlilUfliiiN
t'l.‘.'='l\'.‘v’/\'l‘l
:iliiiuql .i
l Ili
tin.“-
vita
\ 'u i.
'-"i
ii-
lT — That it
ill ('im‘iu
.‘s"ll()ll‘~l"l'\'4 b}.
in mind lllt.‘ b'.ii‘.«lish
rcw gum-ml hospital
of (‘inciiinuti has,
summit of one its
Jum-
Illt'llJ-vfiit' to in-
.isacrtcd in all
|~l
ll
Ii
who tiavc
or the
(ho (‘itv
in the
hills
.iflcr Hi-vcrai years of 0c.
Hm. ii is Hill ttii' (iiiJi-i't 0i" \isit~
i‘wuq i lll“ and Hut-germ s from all
2 mi lhc “will. who acclaim it tbc
.l|.ii:l~ il' l‘lt)iit'l"l hospital
‘Ili iv.i llril that ti‘n- i-ntcr.
of
\t
i‘ n' n,
(“nit
"i l'l
(i‘mtinued on Page Seven)
it till" riiiiwmiiis
AiiilNi: ill Elli
Y'lt‘Nf“ iii ilicwurl ‘
i. . 1'I."tl in T~0i\'.'ill\ ll"ill~
. i I [‘ltlt‘ttl upon all; 1.: tic
.' 'v ll i:i i-‘pl' “'41 lli'ii
», v.1'l iuiio- :i li"l:f".l."lil
ill" HJIL‘ ol 1 l’i'W'Ui’k‘.
.,
..l ll.. ;:
i 4» i’i
l-ccn
('iwi
.i'I-'
has
tllo'
‘~.t"i\‘;l.lt
mgl.‘ .it.:'.n~--.
.i'tii» Lust your wad (inc of
l t 'iii illitl pruiitab'e For
flu.- supply was (\-
'l .. ll '11“ day a: ll “hat
I Il'i'll li;iv.- tn-v-n din-
‘ i v I lii U’llt"' iii l'ii‘vi
'vi 1‘ :. yt"l‘ uli‘uh wil" bc
ii w a ycur ago~ tic
3+ rt l.i works ic-cl-iH-d in
ll(l\r\.llr
ll‘.iii\
iiiul.
(i
ci‘
,‘
:l‘
l ..t
’i' |l'i
i. 1w «.1: "ably Iaigvr than
1 p. r u" t‘\illllill0liii of tire-
' .-. in o r. ..Y'V"I.'lflt‘ll for. A'
~ , .i.r:<f|l':I‘;'iill7|].I’l')r1‘ll'(l's
. r tv mks will be shown. The
;. (imply; club is planning for
‘ Hit it» Will also bc tire.
' ‘Iin'w' Point and by James
In .'\t'l“l?.
.41.... by Chick-en Thief,
Policeman ls Dying
.y-,.
vtlll'I-lz’l‘. June 17,—Patrol-
Will .u A Tierney. shot “'cd-
.M iv Stile street. by an
iwl (‘lllt'l—tl‘n thief. was said to
"win: condition at St. Vin-
"Hqulal yesterday. His assail-
- it ;.t Limo. with scores of po-
v‘ouriizg the territory for
.mirs around. Hope of find-
' iv Iii. whu‘ fired upon Tierney
' ”hon he fact. that the officer
ll‘l- (lief. and bioodstains
riir .ti that he was hit.
it l::.rrctt. arrested last night
mum of possible connection
'ahc. has been able to prove
:«rcording to the police. and
All
TING, LllNli
Til SflUTH AMERICA
Former Head of National
Democracy Said to Have
Acquired Business Inter-
ests in Continent Where
Revolutions Grow — Part-
ner Lockwood Reticent
l-l'l‘A Ml’ORD. June
Cummings
in
South America. where,
husim-ss interests.
rival last night by
This was not
Charles D.
(Continund on Page Nine)
iii-a ia-itcr in .i. \V .llamilton of
Paul. who is iiruihf: that May 30
that nthl-r nations adopt Mav 30
Continued on Page Nine)
——.—_—~_
SEHllllLl LEARN
iii TE. Bil WilliLli
aiming to teach the world to play.
offered by the Cleveland School
Education. The school opens
varsity June 20.
out hargcd.
(Continued on Pm Ton)‘
here that the N. Y.. N. H. and H. ll.
WILL HEAR Q4 It. is expected to put into service on
some of its branch lines in the near
. future gasolinc-propo-lled motor cars.
. with the ideti. of providing more rrc-
uuent and economical service: and
EIVIL AETIHNS also.to compctn with the jitncy scr-
Vif‘ie that is making serious encroach-
. . ment upon the company's passenger
SIX Dlvorce SUltS :‘ISO to Be business :11. some points. it is under-
H d . ‘ . stood that one of the plans under
ear [[1 superior Court consideration is the operation of an
hourly service between ilanbury and
Fi= ,.u~..-.;.-t:...i damn.” “I”. 94 Bridgeport. where automobile lines
n film: a i: l" Lil. ii; to i'xii actionu are now scouring the bulk of thc bus»
. . linens.
in“ pcrmiing l'i tiw Supvrioi‘ court ._
Ml ii~ 1! t'tvr drums-i ll\’ 'Jlldfli-
.iol‘n i' lilting: at thv- HilOi' cairn MACKENZIF MAY
ii.-i' ~'.‘~'~i“ti (-i' tlu- <'i\i| Hupcrim‘ -- I. ‘
,i'i“l”l ivvl'v‘ 'rl “ l'. llil' i~“l llbllll‘.
: ‘ s‘i' 'l ' ‘ir'wl l' sr'suu‘i to he hi-Erl
Elli-lulu tl..- :<l..'7l.'.l0r l‘r‘tv."d (if the SUECFED STREMLRU
(. :-' .l to: :ii.< r--:i.~nn the num
l) ' i will ' n v .zi....n.’iali_y izi'ltl‘ -* '
['11. .. t .' (hm. ii'it" .\l.ir<‘ll.fl H Hol- DaVld P. Wright 0f Danbury
1I‘II.> litvi‘t -: i'or tln- Slicllun ll ' '
(tl ., Tina «oniranx. thc doorsmtikt mentloned as compromlse
whi- h vu ri- c104: ll on January 3 last Chaice, Gives Statement
on thu- application or HH-rl-tl .l. ‘ ——~
Huirgrs italik Commissioner of the ilavid P. “'rmht of Dunburp—dvicc‘
president of tho- i'.- M aid county itc-
(Continued on Page Three) nuhllcan (‘omnill .. Inst. mowing ad-
mitted that he w. asked about two
Weeks ago if he would be the com-
l7.-—l’{omcr S.
is contemplating n visit.
according
to reports, he has ncviuircd extensive
Lock-
wood. his law partner here and (lem-
ocratic candidate in 1918 for lieuten-
ngmnon New State Amusement
“’liilc it is most unusual for the Tax
formcr chairman of the democratic
rational committm- to shun u"- Ilme- The trcosuricq of Norwalk and all
light. he is (whit-m” not disposed m‘othcr towns in thc Hlflli' will benefit
Liik much about his: latest vcnturofiindircctiy from the NW «talc fllYHIM“
nor. ill his ubscncc In llridgc-port inst. mcnt t:\\ of one-half cent/0n every
ten cents of admission charged to
Minimum?
Hill iNlERNA'llflNAL
among tiu- (‘Olll:ilt'.‘l. the amount due
much shall lw ihc svmc proportion of
tho- \vholc amount. as thc country
population bears to thc Hiatx‘ popiiln—
.MEMBRIAL [Ml
‘ . ’ ' At present the rcvwwvu-s of i‘hc
__ t‘i)illli\ are derived priniipaliy from
S" l'.\l'l. \impv .11”... 17-1“] ln- ihc several towns. and since the in‘
it‘l"1|ill> n \linnoriai «lav, in com. home froln liquor lies-liars was taken
inr-mc‘ri-lc the s‘i'rl‘ii'ts of tho- \Vorld away from both towns the counts
'v‘.'. r. has iusi rccn-ivcd thc cndormL
im-vt ni i'niwt “21rd. \l(‘(‘ corninandrr
of lhv li.lt'i'-.\ill"tl lN-di'ruiioii of Vct-
l V'Jlllq O
Lill‘ll‘ .1 tin: or intcriiatioiiai observ-
ancc. .\ir. “Ind said he was surc his
cruinrsvuir-nt would lw iicruh-d hv
(“alum-i ('rnKlit id head of thc British
immon. and (‘hrirlo-s Bertrand, l‘rcsi- I
dent of tiic Intt-r-.\iiicd Veterans .
Mr. “'ard rri’rrs to lhc resolution Two, hundred and fifty guests and
H'iitl’i'“! hi lhr- lntcr-Alllcd \'ctvran‘i members last night gathered in Red
that the orL'anixrition's mcmhcis Mpn'fl Hail and celebrated the sixth-
“slxouid do all l'l thc‘r powcr to sccurt‘
Hilli Til PLAY
CLEVELAND. 0.. June 17,—Young
men and women from all parts of tho
nation come to Cleveland this summer
They will attend the summer course
in playground and recreation teaching
with
registration at Western Reserve Un -
Invitations to enrol
promisc- candidatc for the office of
prohibition cnfmccmcnt agent in
Connecticut. but said he is unable at
this time to stat» whether he still rc
relive the. appointment or not The
appointment will be made in a week
or two. he said, Harry W. Macken-
zie. of Iicthcl. is also being promin-
ently mentioned for the office to IMF»
cued Julius stremlnu. tho prraent pro—
hibition enforcement agent of thin
state. .
*
(Continued on Page Six)
HALF fiflES
Til EflliNlY
Its Treasury will Share in
de-
plnccs or amunv-mo-nt. including thea-
ters. dances and bum-hall gainl's. The
law f‘l‘l‘flllllL’ thc t:i\ proxidcs that. in
.laniinrv 1922. and quaiti-rly there
after the state treasurer shall pay to
the countries of tho- stato- one half of
the tax colic-rind. In lhc distribution
practically lhc cntirc burden of slip-
(Continucd on Page 31m)
WANIJNA CllUNElL
St.
i4
1
anniversary of Wanomu Council. No.‘
31, chn-c of Pocahontas. with an
elaborate luncheon and program. An
added feature was the election of of-
iiccis for the ensuing year.
The new oiliceruore:
Pocahontas—Emma Shepherd.
Wunomn—Mary Kenny.
(I!
Powhatan—Fred Maikin.
Delegates to Great Council—Emma
Shepherd. Nellie Brown. Jenie Mal-
kin. N
Alternatives—May Rowe.
Shepherd and Eva. Sanderspreo.
The officers will be installed at the
first meeting in July.
The supper was very elaborate and
consistedof salads, oold meats. «relish—
condemns. etc. Because of the large
number of nests from Stamford. Nor-
walk. Westport. West Haven. 'llllford.
Danbory and Rtrntford. it was neces-
sary to ham: two tables.
. After the supper the formal pro-
gram was staged. It opened with a
voca‘l solo. by George Conn. and was
~—
Annie
of
. mum illiil‘i
Brother Says Echoes Not
Know-Whither They Have
Gone and Departure W'as
Unetpected
MAY Bilillliii
Pfiiilllii m
aminwmnmu
Ex-Ziefield Dancer liad
Withdrawn $100,000 Suit
l‘u tl‘vr :i‘iv:..tim:s concernizii: the
v :«gul L‘g‘aii‘nih niai‘iiaat- of lloiiald
"‘Jtl'i! Mari-(ai Qt New York city.
.i lintfllte \Vright Galloway. a
trulsmiw‘ ’W'eetport divorcee on Dc-
w-mher :zmljut. were revealed "May
by the New York newspaper uiiu
startled society in that city yesterday
with its 0M story of the. dual mar-
riage of Mackay. who failed to se-
cure a dttorcc from his out wiro.
Olga unruly. 0x31211109“ Follies dan-
(‘O‘r .
The story as ca rricd in ll" New
York paper this morning. which
should move. of especial interest to
local residents because of the excite-
incni that reigned when the suit of
“notion of alienation of affections
was start-N1 by "Olga llarting~ Mac-
Kny" against the former Mrs. Galla-
way. this past January. It followsz-u
Donald Francis MacKay. husband
(Continued on Page Eleven)
niiiiiii; CENTER .
_|_N_N_Eli liiiili
NEW YORK. June l?.———A plan that
is proposed to make this HQ :5 center
of the dramatic activities of the world
by bringing more than 1.000 of the
best known members of the fiofcssion
together in select performances cov~
crin_g the cycle of dramatic art. has
becn inaugurated here.
The project. which already has pass-
ed through initial organization steps.
proposrs an'l-Jqulty Festival “'cck. in
June. 192:. an American prototype of
the famousStratiord-on—the-Avon l-‘cs-
tival. which attracts lhousnndsotthc-
utre lonrs back to England every
spring Announcement of tho» festival
wns manic by the Actors' Equity As-
sociation. which is Spol‘SOIlllfl the
mniciizcm
This cu nt is expected to exceed by
far thr- liii-rlish festival \thrraa, at
Stmtford only Shakespcnro-an drama
is prodituv d with a small professional
(Continued on Page Seven)
MEXICAN militias -
x, ARE Nlll flEPLEiEll
Ml-IXli‘H CITY. June l7.—~Ileporm
of dt‘pli lion of Mexican all ”this were
describid :is “absurd and unfounded"
by the Treasury and Commerce and
Industry ilepartmcnls of the Mexican
Governmcnt. Figures were made pub-
lic showing that since 1901 production
of oil in Mexico has constantly in-
creased and that it was estimated the
total output for the present year
would be more than two hundred and
sixty million barrels.
i The ‘total amount of crude petrol-
cu
m on hand in Mexico at the end of
19:" was estimated at 8.828.039 har-
rcis. The production for the first five
months of the present year was givtn
(Continued on Page Nine)
- Trolley Company Sued
firophctcss—Nelile. Brown. ' ‘
For $10,000 in Death
Suit for $10,000 was started in the
Superior court before Judge John E.
Kceler and h jury today by Dominick
Omlcc'ioli. administrator of the estate
of Susy Omlccioli against the Connec-
ticut Company.
killed early last December while walk-
ing on the tracks of the Couecuout
company at the Norwatk and West.-
nort town'lms. According to evidence
introducéd in‘oom today she had just
left an automobile in which she was
a passenger and was proceeding to the
home of friends when she was struck.
The note oi, m “somatic. it
was churned prevented her trunnion»
The deceased was
~ ~ w: 4': i
Should
mailman
iiuiiimsmuis
Fourteenth Anniversary of
South Norwalk Council,
K. of C., Celebrated
,
With but one exception. that of
Rev. llr. Mnher. the first chaplain.
who has been deceased some years.
the officers who first held office in
South Norwulk Council. No. 1253.
Knights of Columbus. tilled their for-
mer.positlohs at the meeting and
”iii anniversary celebration hcld last
evening.
.Thegr were: Grand Knight. John F.
McMahon; Deputy Grand Knight.
\thllum 1‘. “Hard: Chancellor. John
\\'. Scullyj \"arden Cornelius McNam-
ara: Recording Secretary. Peter H.
l-‘otey: Financial Secretary. Charlcs
“'iiliams; Outside Guard. John Stoltz;
inside Guard. Itaniel,liogan: lloat'd
(Continued on Page Six)
flPENiNLi DAY AT
Elli'i‘liN SilliiES
Tomorrow Set for Inaugural
Sales of New Firm on
Washington Street
Tomorrow will be the official open-
iqg- day for the‘ ‘Sinndnrd Cotton
Ia'orcs. Inc... new stcre. located on
ushingion street. 'llhc firm which
is the first local company to spoclnl-
lac in cotton goods has another store
in Yonkers. N. Y.. and is but two
years old. x
Sol Cohen is president of the
pally. Mr. (‘ohcn will be hen.»
the local store gr-ts well under way
and Irving Alexander will be the
manager “'hcn askcd by a Sentinel
reporter. why it was that the Standard
Cotton Stores c'ould underscll compet-
itors. .\lr. Cohru said: "\Vc control the
output of a cotton goods manufactur-
ing concern. buying in such quantities
that we are given the lowest purchase
figured-thereby being able to sell the
highest quality goods at almost pre-l
war figures." ‘\
The firm caters to newlyweds and
needed articles at remarkably low
figures can bc found at the store.
Mr. Cohen has been connected with
the cotton goods business for a num-
com-
until
(Continued on Page . Twelve)
AUTilS ERAS" ANS—
. ARE ilAliAiiEli
Joseph A. Legato is under arrest
charged with ficklcss driving. as thc
result pr an automobile nccidcni at
thc corm-r of North Main street and
l-‘L-u llill road at 3:20 o'clock. .H‘ev
lcrduy afternoon. when he drove his
>‘tiitz car into a Ford delivtr)‘ car
owned by “'iliiam ll. l'nholtz and
driven by Harry Clements. who was
tuming from Flax Hill road into Wcst
nunuc to go uptown. licgalo was on
his} way to South Norwalk. ’l‘hc mud-
guards on both cars were badly dam-
aged as Were the running boards. The
case of Legato was continued until
.l‘llil‘ 23rd. i‘c luini: place-d under
bonds of Stow Patrolman Frank
Slratton conducted the iiixcstigation
and made the arrest.
mun BANK BANDITS
Aiiiiljlili’lfillli
READING. Pa. Juuc l'i'.—I~‘our nmn
charged ‘with robbing the People's
l‘pflllk at W’yomissing. near here. last
February were convicted in the Berks
County Court today. They are Striv-
an s. \‘k’altacc. Cari Scott. John Russo
and Charles Stark. also known' as
ltoscn. all of New York.
James Tobin. ulias Mlnoguc. and
Harry Bernstein. also of New York.
recently pleaded guilty.
The bank was robbed of about on“
hundred and eighty-thousand dollars
in cash and securities. most of wlich
was recovered. "-
Automobile Smashes .
'- . A Boy’s Bicycle
According to a report on the police
blotter. a serious accident took place
at the corner of Washington and
Franklin duets. yesterday afternoon.
when an automobile driven by Addie
L. Hagwell. of .140 East 40th street.|
New York city. "skidded as feet".and
then- Mt a. ~-Noycle ridden by Peter
Callahan. of Belden place. smashing
the bicycle. The auto brought up
th a bun: against a tree. there
court“ .ofl'the mudguard on one side
The Kiwanis, Club at the luncheon
held in the [loyal James ‘Hotel. ycs-
terday noon. congratulated Christian
‘Swartz. state commander of the G. A.
it. and a member of the Kiwanis or-
ganization upon the complctiqn of his
75th year. President Frederick L.
Lanison brought up the sulucct and
Mr. Swartz was grated with enthus-
iasm.
.ln :1 bricf talk. Mr. Swnrtz contrib-
uted his longevity of lifc to (hafncl
that ho: was always chcnt‘ul and bore
malice to no man.
The session of the Kiwanis Club
was Occupird with the discussion of
several subjects. In lhc first place.
traffic conditions Wm": spokrn of and
Harry A 'l‘nrin‘v was called upon to
Talk lil‘tli' ii if: .‘u‘ujrct.
'i'hv 5p» akr-r [Inc
tion of conditions omit
only li‘. Scccid. but
\i‘.i'l
It “
dl armp—
r'xist not
‘l‘."' Fi"-t
1‘11
SiAiE lilNlAl
~ tuition
AI .lillliiiiNS.
#4 .
Members of the \K'cstern l-‘airt'icld
County Dental Association laid nsidc
forceps. yesterday. and attended the
annual outing of that orgaiiimtion.
held at tho Dorlon House. Mom than
50 members of the dental profcsmon‘
were at the affair. which was even
more successful than in previous
years.
A complete program of sports. in—
cluding a baseball glmc. topped off
by a corklng good shore dinner. made
thc day one that will be long rcmcm-
bercd by the members of the associa-
tion.
The affair opened with a baseball
game. lK'lVVPen teams compost-d Oi
Bridgeport and New Have; members.
and lwtwi-cn Norwulk. Stamford and
Greenwich members. Tlic latter nine
won. after a long battle. by the. score
of 9 to S.
The Bridgeport-New Hincn team
was composl-il of Grecnlmrg, p; Mc-
Laughlin. c; Devois, lb; Savacool. 2b;
(Continued on Page Eight)
IiflLL BALL ANLi
ELiPPINfi PARTY
{toll call with an elaborate pro-
gram was lltl-l last iiiirht by the auv«
iliary of \\'iliiain .‘~l(‘Kliili'y (V..mp.
No. 9, l‘. S. \V. V. at thc Norwalk ar-
dance by Consuello Dawson: a solo by
Comrade Dawson: an address of Wei-
come by Mrs. Charles B. Milne. pres-
ident of the auxiliary: remarks by
Past Department Commander Hans-
child; a violin selection by Kathiecn
F‘laherty; and remarks by Mrs. John
8. Quinn. past president of the Stam—
ford auxiliary. .
The roll-call with a “clipping par-
ty” followed the program. Refresh-
ments were served.
MANUAL ARTS iiiliili
’ liN‘ EXiiii’xiliiiN
In— A. ‘J’. Collins Company's furn'l-
ture store. North Main Street. on ex-
hibition of the Manual Art.- Work of
the Rom“: schools was held yester-
day and today.
It includes ,tbe work of the boys
and girls above the 3th grades in
ood‘ bondhgthoreur no. Nance-t
\ W ..- on Psi." - an)
’il
Kiwanis Club Committee, Thomas H. Canty,
Jessup and John D. Milne, to Investigate _ - . ’
ter—Calf Pasture Beach Park Proposition” f
Discussed and Sentiment IsEXpl‘essed“ i;
That It Should Be Developed Now. . “3
mory. The affair was largely attoml~ _
('d not only by local members. but
by guests from Stamford.
The entertainment program was
quite lengthy. It opened with rc-
mnrks by Department Commander of
the l'. S. \V. V. John ll. Quinn. of
Stamford; a solo by Comrade Rosso;
recitation by Comrade Voile-r; a
Be'Improv'
Limit Parking on the
Principal City S
Districts. particularly in Wash . "
"9‘
a city ordinance which we ‘
parking on the flincipal at a
told of the designated oarkifi
set‘ I
that purpésc by the city. buy
street and Wall street. He
aIOng Railroad avenue
is not used.
John I‘. Milne spoke along 1‘
lines. A committee consln: ‘ '
Thomas H. Canly. \\’. C. Jen”
John P. Milne was cppol ..
Prestdcnt Lamson to inxcst ..
tic conditions.
The Calf Pasture lunch p
was next given consideration ..
which enthu ,
Kiuanis club.
(‘xpr-Asetd
ing the pro;w:ty. _
an. VJ. F' Jenny» and George
spoke favorably upon the u
(Continued on Page Elem)
mnmmnsnvuunu: Hill ' .
filililiiliSiEll SliiiilS
ers,
P at e r Water C
Give Promise of“
Years
.‘_
now asking themselves the
question:
‘And the auswcr‘lh
past.
T! is
I'h‘l;
cultivating and prepay-in}
I‘Vr‘p‘ across them by the
rents. It is condderuble of
gamble as to whether or
yet on the beds.
the ovstrrmcn in general for
si\ or s:-\en scars because
dunno lii‘(.lll!t‘ 01‘ its many
Sll-“li as starfish.
Vvill' rs and l. st but not least.
\l'I‘lt‘l'.
“Try. Tr.“ Wm"
Th e ovstc rmen's motto.
SLASH FARES \i ‘
PAY, CARMEN
Trolley Workers
Fare
Decreased
ducticn of wages.“ has been
(ion with tltc wage
for the past two weeks. It
stood. however. that this In
only been unoflicjally disc
and
cent maximum offer of the
cut Company. as the wage
the present yea: No
could be obtaincd net-to the
the. vote of the local union,
reported that the offer was
turned down. ‘4'
Gwyn Oak Park Has
of undetermined origin
and several other bulldlnfi,
the inn. at Gwyn Oak
ed at more than 3100.900. .
itself 'in favor Of _,
Frederick
Healthy Oysters for . .
Warm Water.» .,
Larger Quantities of ' ,.
Better Set Than in ,
The oyster-men of Connocflcffl‘
"Will there be a _ ..
is time a - ,
Mim’ones for conditions than 4%
ups—at to be more favor-ebb ,.
good. oyster set than for nun!“
is the beginning of the
inc sensdn for oysters and the
the oystermen are in .. '
m ' La, ..
ling beds to catch the spawn . .-
as to whether any of the spa
lies on these beds or not. ang.
spawn will it'vo in case any of“. '
{The game has been a lodn.‘
lns‘anccs thcn- was no set and
“‘i‘erv thcrc was a little set R
drills. storms ‘
1hr sum as the oil well drivtrur
(Continued on Page ‘MQ .
i . ’
Reduction of Ten
if W a g e 3
“Cut the trolley fares with “3‘
by several of tilt Norwalk em’l’
lht- Connecticut Company in! .. ..
schedule -
ences which haw been taking
employee of the trolley com
Delegates from the Norwu
icymen's Union. Were in New 7
yesterday. at the counting of ngf .
crendum vote taken by the .4 ,
conductors. “'ednesday.
ing the 51 cent minimum and
BALTxMo.gE..»ud.._ June 1— ,
and! ..
destroyed the large dancing
amusement resort. the Io- h "
\
c
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u
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éu-‘z« . .
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D
4;“.
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n
I,
‘.
is"
if
In 8“
.-
lh‘
R.
u
‘f ‘4
\.
am
Q:
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inf .
m ..
8100.000; 3. .0
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.1:
Norwalk Chronicler