Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 18, 1921 · page 1

 
 
 
 

i\' ORWALK’S
& HUME PAPER
”WW-L-

.."w littered
Dice

 

ltalia

Are S

 

 

ill: us Made to Protect ‘
Italy’s Interests There

Raw... Iioisheviki Forces, Proposing to Aid the
Tau -. lull Nationalists, Are Sixty Miles West of
i. .. cram *Eleventh SoViet Army, Consist-
i .l; of 60,009 Men, Said to Be Following
:. Snort Distance From Main Force.

 

 

 

cementum

 
 

n Battleships

 

noun lonwnx. can. WY, 3m

ta

 

 

13, 1921 .

 

4*

exit to Adalia %

till 85; ll

_ llllli Mlllill.
ill GREENWIC

The younger set of Norwalk are
quite interested in the romantic esca-

4

 

 

' W H” H. mm” lS.-— . ~ pada- indulged in by Cllesle' Hirst
v I ' . “my”; ” H“ hm" Moro-head. a former Harstrom student
_ l' ”I d “till'fl liiter~ EBMSWEK and rcsident of Union Park. who. on
... iloolis along the Thursday morning. about ”:3“
I!“ “r Smyrna, are. ‘ oclock. was married in Greenwich to
M ”L” the Greeks Lonstance Campbell lit‘nn"1t.\slx10(n-
| '1. ill'lll‘llf‘fliloll line . - )"’:;;‘-otI: dltult‘hl": OfJ Richard P" n-
P . . V. I m- . e actor. )y Ilsiire of the
' \ J”... l lilllld," zones . l’eacc \Vlilinln S. M. l-‘lske.
\ lllllslllll Bolshe— The marrialtc 01‘ Miss l'TJitll (‘ltllrt' llx(.';:“:'.i{.r;:l::_;:lg; ltlmll‘l mm": at ..”m
n. ti.” “Aristancl‘ of (‘omutocle daughter of Mrs. Isabel Justice li‘iak- l V: l “,1. 'rm‘nxuf‘h‘
. .m .IllhlS by the Mom t‘mnstock. of I Mott avenue, to 1”. ”In”. by “girl-(1“, g (If. [I filunmtiird
“H.” me "1 ppm...“ leorrest Imi- lilmmick was qnietn er ii". q“ifl.l‘..t’::;‘.,1h .158... mfg; '3‘:-
- u" l‘2ilt‘llllll. former iioit‘mnizcd at (‘vlaci Episcopal cliiiicil wilt}. “A 1.;{ird luu‘i ((fri~ .01 il'r‘tl‘:
. l v, says in ltcvcl dis, “t. high “con today. 'i'hc rector. lie-v. l‘lOI‘illK («Ampiv who film)" “:1. ’i . ff
. ,}.JU" 'l‘hcm‘ (0,an J. lieuton \Ni rm .3 0f1it~l:\i(-d. Close ..m “56m ‘0“. York to “hurtll‘ififlr
.i.,.,...i.s of infantry. relatives of the cnntructlnz parties urns“ ‘ I i
| 1w.- liritlxli ln-igudc Wt'l‘t- 1111' only “ltlws‘x‘r‘s. Miss Nun?" gnu“ lit" 'lzi- “+0..
1‘ initial-2»: (1f llt'ltl 'i‘l‘t‘ ”FM“ “1‘“ ‘1"1'”“”‘lt"i and Wim'npplvirtz for 1h¢'.lll;ti‘ti€‘ Lu “1 ‘ai:
l\ of 'I".l\'_',' cannon. given away bv her moths-r. Sh:- was ””5”“. 311- 1.. but 1.; .IN-iiw jui'n'it
in :l the lines-«hau- most becoii‘m‘ul) Ken'ncd ill while “m, when 5.“. Aarrived A, .hpr. V?“
'l he. l‘:l"Vt'lli.ll Soviet l-ft‘oth‘tt". :l' '1 carried pink roses Yolk home Moon-head nave his"li.'v
1 fili'tlrlli pining and lt‘olluwinig' the per. many. H wedding a; :2. but he is only 3‘ in n-ality‘l
‘ Meier-:11 Ipvm.dowski, lucnkia~=t wra served all the home of '
winning at a short (“9— -—--—-- j
‘ (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Eight)

 

.ffii.

.. Tie/1‘8, Union ‘Wants
“Vote On Strike Matter

iiillillili "

e isiilliii .
fliil’llillllll

Hard Pavement from
Bridgeport to Danbury on
Federal Aid Thoroughfare

The Connecticut State Highway de-
partment's road bulletin for June an-
nounces that “Federal Aid Road No.
5. lletlieLto Bridgeport" is nearing
completion except for detour where
the. steam shovel is working.

 

l“

 

'l‘lw . ctrih‘ of British Miners
‘ " l llid Not Participate

in l'..- Balloting Will Be-
».lli' c Work MOM”

June 18. (“y the A1130-
' .~ .0. ——'l‘he executive com»
il.v- Millers" Union today (it‘—
nlt fill the tl‘ildt‘h unions at.
lhc wage dispute to int-Pl
representatives at on can
I - thh the object of inking na~
action to enforce their mutual
l 'll.nt’.s. Secretary Frank Hodges of
r time's said this implied a general

 

.l t.‘

i

ll.

" 'ln

 

l“ I’llifll‘h', who decided yesterday
:I‘ceptillg‘ the owners' Ho-ttlcw
. . w, have one more day within
N l. u- take the settlement steps
. .n aauure them the £10, 000.-

1'1

r

l‘.‘ l _.‘. Hi)’ from the govcrnulmlt ‘0 This road. which will ultimately
“am-s. conrect Bridgeport and ilunhury by
“ ' ”03d George. Feltiflllz ‘0 a. llxlril-SIUI'flU‘t’Ii panmwnt. begins at
1" n'nticatlon given him li)’ “"0 Moody’s Mill bridge near Mountain
I ‘ . l‘ - il;|'-l 0f the result of the lml‘ Grove (‘t'fTio-tvr}. [HISflttH over 'l‘unxis
“‘ I ”ml ltu? KOYCI'HHH‘IW had hill via. Hump Mortar rock. by the
l" i. i lull to make final “N 00‘ Hl-nilocks Reservoir. through Redding
‘ H.“ ten million pounds and past Putnam l’ark into lit-thel.
‘ i could not remain 01'0“ Prom llethel to lianbnry there is
~' mm“: Light. . now being built a concrete highway
‘ ' {ll mint-rs who did 1'01 which in not completed. but there in u
l" M ii the balloting are 1H1” mitist'actury alternative open. “'hen
I“ c wotk Monday in fit" these proyms are completed, which
n. c. [inhlf‘d at several pll~ will h.- during the present summer.
' .. n ”ii: that the works there will bo- a now Bridgeport-[mn-
Mmlny llilzlli. according bury state liighwuy. shorter than

..iliii ii-lning center.“ today.
two coliieries ol—
-- Ling. while in the north-
‘l.~ Nottinghamsxhirc

either the Newton or Norwulk routes.

It is also lirvionne-d that the (‘Qll—
crete highway betw. t n ll'unt‘llvilie
and ltidgi-iio-ld is complete..cxcept for

3. .l.,l|'

 

V, . ' ' '” ""' 37"“01'1lm‘ dl-‘iii‘il’i- the side rails. The lvst route from
‘ 'I 'val to be preparing Bridgeport to mug. mm is now by
' ""-- way of Norwalk. tlzwncc on the Dan—
Kali '—_ . bury state road to llranchville. and
x..( l - ~. and Ponce over the new concrete cross-link if)

Ridge-field center. The state bulelln is
as follows:
Complete llullctln.
ltldgiilvld-liranchille road so-called
is completed with the exception of the

be completed in

i' .- Luardlng Princeton
‘l . .1., June 18.—-A
1- m willie”: and police-
. ‘ “ ‘l"" "H’w- '0 New“ rolling which will
. Ilm- ruins of supposed about one week.
rm lI were tliscOvered Federal Aid No. 5_ between liethcl
. mg“ ill-out 320,090 and BrideDOFt. bituminous top (‘om—
lllf- lull|(‘6' said
lllt'iV \\'t'l(‘ start—
nil-l excel-
onc of the.
l'liiiceton Uni‘
the police {1 good
‘u .lu-t is.

limit" liaii Block
to Be Improved

4. a.“

‘tl

w ~ 1;.

(Continued on Page Eight)

iiiiiiiliiis- <
MHISIBN

iii n-llt'

 

 

. ‘ ‘ ' ' - ll near
1 i‘
l u... .

v...»

I. .. Hm, J. Hodges will Joseph 1'}. l.1\'ole. of 10 Fort street.
” l." . \ lilt 0;. Monday morning is under arrest unde bonds of 8200.
. ‘ ' ‘ "‘m't of the store fronts for an appearance b ore Judge Vvs-
N 1 ll.:l Mock, South Main burgh in the downtown court ne'xt
(a a .‘i‘ 'lltlnwr- with the plans Saturday morning. on a charge. of

H_ ‘ ' H-"li Mather. reckless driving. following an accr-
3. sum»... stores will be dent at the corner of \‘Vater and Ray—

‘i'.

mond streets. about 8:30 o'clock yes-
terday Afternoon. ,
LaVoie was driving his Reo truck.
loaded with .milk. down Water street
and at the corner of Raymond collid—
ed with a. Bee truck driven by Hyman
Jaffe. of the firm of Jai‘fe & Ashe. of
37 Fort street. throwing S. Lepofssy.
of W'oodward avenue. from the June
truck and injuring his leg.

_ " mun. will be construct—
"‘"" "0W occupied by the
"i I ‘41 the hall. All en-

' 1.. built further along

u‘ll't".

 
 

“-“l‘llilul'lan Restaurant,
‘ l‘ irst District, Sold

"(1'1“ has sold to Christ

 

.. . .. f":"""“ ECOnomides lie-pofsky was taken to the officeof
‘ -‘r \ ”mast-4m. the Cos- Dr. Robert Wolfe. where he was treat-
“ -.im..i.i on Wall street. ed. The two trucks were badly dam-

. “ .i""”'ling to a bill of
ill" “‘9‘" Clt‘l‘k's office.
itinpril-tnr agreed not 1.0

. . “If”; (”r any restaurant
"”1”“ '0’ a period of live

‘i» l'

aged. and witnesses declare that the
speed of IAV'ole’s truck was so great
that it spun the Jaffe truck around.
bringing it to‘ rest against the W
de or drum :
m

 

 

iiiiiliii iiiiiii
AT Bilingual)“

A delightful old-fashioned concert
was presented last night at the First
llaptist Church of Divine Healing. un-
der the auspices of the Circle of Light
and the niullc committee of the
church. .Tho»concert was largely, .3"
tended an dmm than $50 was realiz-
ed. This moncr‘m turned into the
building fund.

The program opened with a vocal
selection. by Charles Grey. which was
followed by vocal duets. by Mrs. Just~
in C. Oruclle and Mrs. Leonard
llrown. These latter wcrc dressed in
old-fashioned clothes and sang “In
the Oloamlng."

 

(Continued on Page Seven)

Senior ' h School
Commencement Program

 

 

The complete program for com-
mencement night of the Senior High
school was announced this morning
The graduation exercises will take
place next “'ednesriay night. at the
Norwulk High school building.

The program follow";
Dr .\\'llllam J. Tracey. chairman of

the Board of Education. presiding.

Lustspi'l (1'.erture—“liella” ~ High
School Orchestra.

Presentation of Class look»Mari
Clifton Mathews. vice-president oi
the Senior class.

Gypsy Sons: (arr. by l'nKt')—('la\i of
13:1.
Class Song—{‘lzlss of 1921.

AddreH» rt}. ncral Russell l-‘rost.

Soul: "Out of the liarbor"—~'l‘argct
1-) t‘lnss of 1921.

l'ru-So-iltfltlon of Diplomusi‘Supcrin.

temlent George 1%. Buchanan.
"Asc's heath li‘rom l‘cer (lyiit Suits"
((_‘vrieir)-—Jiigh School ilrches‘va.
"Serenade" (t‘haminade) High
School Orchestm.

Trolley Wage Row
May Be Arbitrated

 

 

Norwnlk trolleymen expect that the
wage issue betwven them and the
Connecticut Company will go bcfor"
an arbitration committee. The last

offer of the company for a new wag..-
schedule hns been voted down by thn
trolleymen all over the state. ' Reports
from Hartford and New Haven is flint
the. matter may now be settled by Eir-
bitrntinn. This has been the stand of
the Bridgeport trolleymen for several
weeks. The wage committee for the
employes is now in New Haven. and
will place the latest tabulated vote. be-
fore General Manager J. K. Pundcr-
ford in a day or two.

 

Germans and Poles
to Begin Withdrawal

BERLIN. June 13 (Associated
Press).-—-An agreement has been
reached between the German volun-
teers in Upper Silesia. the Polish in-
ourgent! and the inter-allied commis-
sl in Oppeln. under which the Ger-
m s and Poles will begin a with-
drawal tomorrow. it was learned
from an lnterallied representative In
Upper Silesia. who arrived here'today.

 

Amehica Wins .
‘ First Match

#
HULINGHAM. POLO FIELD, LON—
DON, 3mm 18- (Associated Press)—

“.tha am, oftllo polo
" 'nmm

m the

 
 
 

 

PLANNEB fflli

 

Signed

 

Dona‘d Frailt'i‘ Muckny. formr-l
Yale athlete niwl wealthy New York
(‘iulvman whoa leputed marriage to

MacKny home. When the reporter
“led for Mrs. Monkey. wife No. 2 in
the marital trtangle. the woman who
answerui the telephone said MI".
Mack'ny wall "in Greenwich" yester-
day. "-
If the allegations contained in
alto-nation of affections suit
against Mrs. Beatrice “’rlght Ga
way MacKny. by Mrs.
MacKny, wife N0. 1. can be proven.
Mack’ay can be sent to jail for big-
amy. It was charged in the suit filed
1.1 the Superior Court in Bridgeport
and later settled out of court. that
Mack’uy married Mrs. Gallnway. dl-
\nrt‘I-d wife of John Macy Galloway.
while he had a wife living. Mrs. Olga
llartlng MacKay. former chorus girl
of the Zlegfleld roof garden. Prosc-
rntor Harry
said yesterday afternoon he did not
fccl justified in starting an Investiga-
tion of the bignmy charges on his
own initiative. He said no one had
illvd a. formal complaint with him
against MncKny charging blgamy.
Mack’ay married Olga llartina'. the
Ziegncld beauty at Newark: N. J..
May 25. 1915. it is churged in the
papers on me in the clerk‘s office at
li.c Superior court in Bridgeport. lie
inn not yet been divorced from this
wife. “
In: licccmlmr '33. 19‘2". he married
tlw- divorced wife of John Macy (‘ml-

l‘apcrs in the suit were drawn up and
tiled by Attorney William 1.. Tierney.
in Fairlield county. counsel for Mrs.
film Harting MncKay.
1n the complaint are dated at Green-
wich? Jnnuaiy 3. 1921.

(in January 7 Deputy Sheriff N91-
son W. Benedict of this city attached

filed by Olga Hurting Mack'ay.
length by the Sentinel.
sentlng Beatrice Wright
plaint.

follows:

"Olga. Hartlng MacKay

 

(Continued on Page Two)

Past Noble Grands

 

I

Rebekah Lodge. No. 4’2. 1. O. 0. F.
hosteueaamd entertainer! last night
social and entertainment (or
about 100.
presentation of some tale' rupee
sauna-welt him] give

 
 

 

 

Inquiries at Westport Resi-
dence of Wealtliy Club-
man, Called -Husband by
Two Women, Reveal He
Has Left U. 8-

FIRST HilllilifiE

Impromptu Character Dis-
proved by Precautions
Witness Took Against
H i t ch in Ceremony -—
Order Discontinuing
Divorce Suit of Wife No.
l in New York City Is

Olga Hurting

Sherwood of \Vest port

commissioner of the Superior court

The paper-

the Gallnwav estate, at Greens Farms
in- the suit for alienation of affections
The

story of the action was carried at

On April 29th. 1921. ln_the Super-
ior court. the law firm of Cummings
and Lockwood of Stamford. repre-
Gallaway

MacKay filed an answer to the com-

On May 21. 1921 a atlpulntlonwvaa
filed in the Superior court. reading as

venu-
Beatrice Wright Gallamy MacKay.
Stipulation. ,It is hereby consented.

Are Good Hostesses.

The Past Noble Grande of Eureka
proved that. they could be jolly good

when nineteen of them provided a
the
members of the Lodge. who numbered
The program confined or
a. drill by the old Guard team. and a

 

Wit-6W my ' fur

llllltl mills?
llltlSlllll - Is

 

BRIDGEPORT. June lS.-——-Judce
Edwin S. Thomas. of the l’nited States
District Court. in a decision received
here today. grantsamotion to quuh
(he one count in an indictment against
Gabriel I-Z. lt‘inke. of llanbury. charg-
ing him with operating a still without
[A license. l-‘inke was arrested last
September and indicted by a federal
grand jury. lie pleaded not guilty
when arraigned and his COUHNI mov-
-:d for the (washing of that part of the
indictment charging hiln with violat-
ing the law requiring all stills to be
ruzistered. on the ground that it is no
(mm-r efhclhe since the passage of
the \‘oiWad Act.

The decision of the court has a for
reaching cf‘l'ect. Many pereons have
plemlwl guilty to the manner of in-
dictment to )"lllf‘ll Finite took cacop-
tion. and ban lucn sentenced to jail.

The Finite action puriakes of thtI
aspect of a test (‘115‘5‘1111‘11‘111155 over .30
persons now under indictment in this
stale on similar charges. it is said.

 

_—

sciiiil llNll] -
than will

two wins has .ltlen him into the

limelight. has “ one to Canada." it.

was sum“ M H “'cstport summer Joseph .Scherer. of Compo Inn.

home of his sq and wife llf‘fltrice \Yi-stport. was fined 8:5 and casts.

“'rllrht Gallawm Mackay. today. ”“3 morning, in the “NOW“ City
"Mr. Mackav ‘. as gone to Cdnada court. l‘ly Judge Nehemiah Cnndee. on

i have nothing iizrthcr ‘0 say” was the charge of reckless driving. He

the reply made iv the woman who "’0" “" appeal. ,

answered a telephone c.“ at u" Schcrcr was arrested by Patrolman

Frank \'. Raymond. «to? an accident
n East avenue. in Winch 9. Lexington
automdrlven by Scherer. struck auto-
mobiles operated by Clifford Dim-ell.
of New Haven. and of Mrs. Amy “fl
.\,vrea. of Myrtle avenue. \Vestport.
An amusing incident in the casc is
fact that lugs-ell. one of the prin-
pal witnesses. was unable to be pres-
ent at the hearing. inasmuch as he re-
cently Went to California. where he
was to be married.

Light & Power
Company's Field Day

The Connecticut Light and Power
Company's office will close at 12 noon
on Tuesday. June let. and shortly af-
terward nearly all of the employees of
the local branch will be transported to
Oram Field. South Wilton. where a
joint outing and field day will be held
with the employees of the Company's
Greenwich district. .

The Greenwich contingent will bring
their baseball team. which has been
making a reputation for llselt in that
section and which will endeavor to re

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

tain the lflterdistrlct championship
won last year. An exciting game is
expected.

Other athletic events have been ar-
ranzed consisting of a 50~yard dash.
leluy race. broad Jump and high jump
for the men: and potato race. ball-

 

 

IRWIU' at Mrs. Galloway's Bummer throwing contest and 50-yard dash for

home on Long Lots road. in the ‘hp girls.

Cir-(us Farm-x section of “'cntport. Following the sports. a cold buffet
Two-1w" (1,.“ after the marrlaze ln lunch will he. served. followed by danc—

the historic old homestead m Greens ing on the Oram out-of-door floor. wtih

Farms. :1 “Hanna damage suit was music by a four-piece orchestra.

Illt‘tl against Mrs. Gn1lnwny-Mnck'ay

by Mrs. Ohm lint-tint: MacKay- ASkS $25,000 Balm

of Mother-in-Law

STAMFORD. June lit—A mother-
ln-law today was defendant in a 8:5.-
1100 damage suit for alleged alienation
of her son’s affections.

Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Miller. 30. has
filed suit against Mrs. Florence Milli r.
(‘l‘illrglnR that the latter by various
meth'oda caused Robert G. Miller. her
husband. to leave. her. .

The Millers were married here 02‘.

April 7. 1015. and have a 3-year-old-
son. Robert G. Jr.
The younger Mrs. Miller further
charges that her husband committed
probable bigamy by morning a Los
Angeies widow. a Mrs. Pearl Hibbard
\anton. on April 27. 1921. She had
been served with no divorce action.
Mrs. Helen Miller charges. and oniv
learned of the marriage in the news-
papers.

Mrs. Florence Miller is the widow of
Jeremiah Miller. former grain broker
of Stamford and New York.

Few Tax Delinquents
Here, Report Indicates
.___.L__

While it is impossible to estimate at
the income tax office what the total
amount of paymentq on the second in-
atallment of the tax' were due to the
fact that many pol-cons sent their
checks or money orders direct to
Hartford. income tax retum ut'me
Hartford office indicate that there
were very few dalmatian in Norwalk.
; Between , I“ nine/miller“ of
dollars were taken-'1'- at the state in;
tel-nil

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

t

 

 
 

fill REACHING,

Fair nought and probably Sunday.

 

eProud of‘You,’ e .

CAMP DEVI-1N8. Mass. June 18.—-
"Boys. 1 am proud of you. Connecticut
is proud of you." said Governor Lake
to 3.600 of the state‘s assembled Na-
tional Guard in the Liberty Thtutcr
yesterday afternoon. He had seen the
lads pass in review on the parade
ground and had received their march-
ing salutes a few minutes before. He
told them no expenditure of the state
was more justifiable than that for its
soldiers. that the state was stabilized
by hluing men like them to teach
Americanism.
Governor Rcfiews Troops.

The governor :i‘ld all of his stuff
spent the day in camp. H'- was taken
to camp headquarter: and to mlwt
General Hersey. tt‘lllPOl'Dll'} com—
manding the first army corps art-.1.
Members of Hit stuff visited the hurt—
qnartem of the Connecticut units 111
the morning and inspictwl 1.."‘ch'r-t
quarters. Thev mil mar.) nhi I’m.‘
military friends. Thr- cullninutizuz
Spectacle came in tlic at‘ffi‘imon.
Marching from quarters in the famil-
iar oli\c drab. campaign huts. colors.
music and full} armed. the regiment
of infantry. the 132 Coast Artillery
.iml thi- llranford Field Battery went
into long line almost from end to

 

fl

 

EYES Willi. 0PEN

Efi'ort to Smuggle .Weapons
Bill P a s t Connecticut
Senator Fails

“'ASHINGTON. D. C.. June 18.—
Senntor Shields. of Tennessee. Dem-
ocrat. and some other senators ad-
vocating passage of the bill to pro-
hiblt the transportation and sale of
dangerous weapons. are plaiing hide
and seek with Senator Frank Brande-
gv-c. of Connecticut.

As perhaps well over half of the
revolvers. knives. dirks. stillctos and
other dangerous Weapons are manu-
factured ill Bridgeport. New Haven
and other Connecticut towns Senator
lirandcgee is. of course. against the
bill and intends to block its passage
if possible.

Senator Shklds introduced the bill
and it was referred to the Committee

 

on Interstate commerce. of which
both he and Senator lil‘lll‘flt‘gt‘t‘ an
members. Some Weeks (120. when

Senator lirandegce was absent for a
few days. Senator Shields reported the
bill in from the committee. A few
days later he called it up for passage.

Senator lii‘andcgee was present and
made a statement in “hich he said it
had bun reported in during his ud-
seucc. and asked that it be referred
back to the committee. It was refer—
red back.

Senator Brandcgec has now sue-
ceeded in having the bill turned our
to a subcommittee of which he is
chairman. and Senator Shields. of
Tennessee and Senator Shortliridqe. of
California. mcnihcrs. It seems appar-
ent that if the bill gets out of vcorn-
mittee again this session. it will likely
be in such shape that it will not mm
terialiy injure Connecticut industries.

Denies New Haven Road
Is to. Run Motor Cars

The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has not
made any plans up to the present re-
lative to operating gasoline-propelled
motorcars in competition with jitneys
on some of its lilies." said E. 1‘. Lyon.
of the publicity bureau of New Haven
today. Reports had gained wide cir—
culation that such was the intention
of the‘railroad company. but the de-
nial by Mr. Lyon today was positive.

 

 

 

Four Lorries Are
Ambushed at Batheoole

CORK. June 18.——Tventy-nve aux-
iliary poicemen beat of! a force of 300
after a fierce fight at Rathcoole last
night. when ’l'our lorries were am-
bushed. The attacking party fired
upon the policemen from trenche-
and walls. They were forced to re-
tire. however. with several killed and

/

 

ed.
TheCrmrorcello-tmtum

 
 

 
 

 

”vellum It} to till-ductile
. M W

.na “Ml’ wounded. RQK‘MK!‘

 
 

 

 

 

No State Funds Spent to. 7
Better Purpose, He Says;

 

Chief Executive in Stirring:
Guard After Spectacular Review On Big- Par-s i
ade—-—Remarks Greeted by Ringing Cheers
e—General Hersey Host to Governor and
Staff, Who Spent Day With Soldiers.

Noroton Water Co. .. ‘
Is Sued for $1 7,500

 

 

\

u

' ddress to New...

L.
I
.i
'i
‘7

. .3

‘Al

 

end of the parade.
Infantry beads Parade.
G0\ ernor Lake. escorted by Coleus!
Charles E. Smith. and followed by .
staff took position and the consolidated

hands far at their left crashed out t” )‘~

bars of a thundering march. "a”
forward and made a sharp turn to.
pass before the brilliant party. F‘lr‘
of the troops to come were the Info.-

tr_\ lads. led b} Colonel Edwin 13.
Lamb. many of them Service men. so
most oi the ranks were straight as

:lil'ows when they i‘nr-ehcd the con:-

iiinnd “eyes rizhl."

ltcar ranks “err in most case.
equal to the from. The first unit.
raised a iz’l‘ndunl cloud of dust and

when the second batialion’neared it.
was seen through a screen. But in If!" .
the screen the colors proudlv born by
Color Sergeant Jossph Kelley. \eteral
SOltllt"‘ of nearly twenty years. wen“

clear. Company P “u‘ the color con- ,
[am and l‘:'i\:t‘-.v ~ Dodge and Hen
werl' the color guard. It is the fit“

company to act in that capacity in QC

l't‘Ellllt lit. a
Machine Guns Appear.

l'nder 318301' 1‘. Gordon Huntfl'

came the three machine gun comp-n-

 

(Continued on Page Six)

.5
\.

 

He Wants the Balance, fg‘-
Which He Gives Bill “
Particulars ' '

 

The Noroton W'ater Co. has .be‘
made defendant in a civil action D
317.500 damages. brought waste!”
by Charles S. McCullough. an “-
countant. of New York. through .AQ,
torney Raymond E. Hackett. .Th
complaint alleges that the. sum
“5.32199 is due for professional. '

 

vices rendered and disbursement
made in behalf of the company.
McCullough. between May 21.1013

and Dec. 15. 1919. . __ g ,
It is set forth ‘that the new ’
were reasonably worth 816.183.95. 0‘
which the sum of 8900 had been _
in 1912. 1913. and 1914. Tpe'dhp-
bursements amounted to 844.04. ‘
The bill of particulars contain
items as follows: Accountants. 88.
6-7 days. 83.94935; stenographer. I
years at 812“ a year. 8960: time of

Charles S. McCullough 805 1-7 M
814 years. 810.6%“: disbursemenh
$19.29: maintaining office for tho

Noroton “Hater Co. at 43 Exchaig.
Place. New York. frbm Nov. 1.191}. ~
to Dec. 15. 1919. 4914,» months at 818
a momh. 394: telephone servteg

491.1} months. 24.75. g .
The credits set forth are: Sept. IL

191:. :23“; Nov. :1. 1913. 3300; In:
'11. 1914. $350.

Constable Andrew Schlcchtweg has
attaehed 57 acres of land in ' eh.
neighborhood of Chestnut Hill Boga.
in connection with the suit.

. ..........—...—-.

SAYS iiiilili is

 

Sister of Fred H. Emory.
Scranton Millionaire.
Seeks His Release from
Sanitarium

SCRANTON. dune IS.—Fred H.
Emory. millionaire. is being held i!-
legally in the Barnes sanitarium at
Stamford. Conn.. according to an ac-
tlon filed in court here yesterday by
his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Price. She
charges that Mrs. Ada Emory had her
husband declared insane while he "I.
temporarily a patient at the sanitar—
ium.

Mrs. Price declare! her brother 2
but at years old. that his mental con-
dition to good and that just before
leaving Stamford he executed his win.
She alleges Mrs. Emory obtained a...
order from a Stamford court making
her ancillary guardian of Emory'a one

tate.
Judge 090'?

 

e W. Marcy lulled I.-
order to show cause why the appotnto'
meat of lira. Emory n ancillary
guardian should not be revoked. _
Hrs. Emory in the (tartan-bio co-
tton laid the cause of her tau-burn

«auditio- m "by rem-on of menu!
use 0!

 

 

 

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