...._ ........
o
,.q
.\' nRWALK’s "
1;. ME PAPER
/.
M il::.lsm-:D 1870
/
i‘nii
‘ ' - ii i'r-l 'irdmcnt
' lie) Turkish
0"
..;...;..l flis- Huhliilil-
. .. .1 "D iii“ allit‘d high
q. ('0' stuntluoplc.
. l! 0‘ 'il“ 'i'urkn to
l‘ .‘l I». couu-yin';
. . :lll Alla-nil dis—
. i .,;~> 'il-i .;l.iln Com»
l' ll. WTJCh quotns an
v‘-‘ I'. ll lll'tt‘l‘ lhl'
~‘--.l ti. - town, tin-
: lvmzclicn in
. -. w.‘h munitions
i! ca: Him; loam-ls.
lller‘lzl mlmuml .1
l hi. ~lli'vic, suffering
Greeks Bombar
the Town
owed Refusal of ' '2
Tc rks to Give Up Launches
illl‘l,‘ : -~ ) Vessels and a Large Qunntity.
n w . s;- 'li'CS Destroyed—Turkish Battery Was
3. . silenced—The Offensive Operations
3 ;2liil‘:it the Turkish Nationalists. in
\2 Lu Minor, Are (hiposed by Great
llrilzlin, Also France and Italy.
C}
‘of Muni-
iio casualties ‘rom the "Turkish bom-
liardment.
PARIS. June 20. ~(ll'l'ensivc opera-
tions against. the Turkiioh Nationalists
in AHln Minor are opposed lv)’ (lrI-Ii'
Britain. France and Italy. who have
liespntched a note. to the Greck (lov-
ernment, 3.5“an that King Constan
tine postpone his campaign against
the Turks and accept mediation which
muy settle the Near Ema situation.
The note Wu sent to Smyrna. where
King Constantine and Premier Gour-
nails are at present. and it is believci
the Greek Government will make an
immediate reply. Should this reply be
favorable, overtures to the Turkish
i‘u. ’- - Lithuanian Dispute
l :iher important Mat-
. ._ 10 Be Considered—
; . m 2 Minister Lloyd
;- Meets with
I l lik‘rS
\ Jilin: 2-) ~Swwlcn and
-"--l Illl'N'inli‘ relative to
H mm of the Aland Islands
‘luuncil of the l/‘RKUC‘ o!
imre today. This was the
wmion of the Council.
'hl- wank, the l'OilSll~l.llilU'
mlc. lhc report of tho- coni-
unpainted to pals upon pro-
'.'ll‘ndlll"lllfl to thc cnuzimnt of
-..m- and I‘Ollllll"lllfl ("aims to
:ilong Dc frontier of Ailla~
'il id- (‘Onuiriv-ri-vl by the ‘jlllJll‘
i)’
.iNluan
‘lu‘, .i
ll
June L‘n -. Prime .‘liniu-
l‘worgc g... down til the
tame llfirc today until thi-
.,» (1’ ”in British ‘U\4'T\“£l§ d0
antinucd on Page Seven)
3‘3 33 DAY Hill
NURWALH HiilH
:l c w'nior class of (he
.«v‘noni lhla morning
i" preparing: for the
to be held {it s
.-.l the High school
'l"“n dnilllilv :lr-
l..~lm» With crcpc
. .l'lfvlt‘i
.I
ii.
i
l .
'l-- :l‘.uvlliz.ilng class
.i , iiw plalform on
i» « we'll Iii l-lcachcrs
I'll“. for the Occu-
o
fixture Question of ‘ \
Aland Islands Debatecl
‘llllllllllllsllnlllllnll
Nationalism will quickly follow.
flflNNEllYlflilPlN
lilwvmliill
ilfliil IN Nlllllllll
James Donnelly. the progrcsain
down town Victor duller. him at inst
completed plans for ”in opening cl’ :
new Victor store in Norwalk. -Foi thv.
last three years. this has been corn
templated by Mr. Donnelly, as he has
felt that his Norwnlk customers were
Not getting the service that. he would
like to give them.
Nozwalk's patrons Wlll now he aim-
in L'rl .l'w record they may wish with»
out coming downtown. or a full line
4H rrcnrds will he carried. For lhl‘
pa-l‘sonfl Wishing to select a Victrola.
tin-re will be shown all models. in all
maul Hummus. The same courttoua
aria-l imri will be shown to all.
'; i.» stun- Will be located at 45 W'all
i
htrw-t It will have su-ven or tt-n rec-
u-unl drcunstrntlng rooms. also onc
cord d. monstrating room. In the
(Continued on Page Eight)
illllnliiiilnll
o _
. A-..“ -._
«led.
Willi. .
IN Rilllflllll 8i
Nbrwalk's re~orgnnized Vice Squad
on Saturday night paid a flying visit
to a place on Raymond street. behind
Grey Home In the West" and u a re-
nult. there were. twenty arrests made.
of which eighteen were young men of
thin city.
The raid was conducted with secre—
cy. but denpitc this [act the presence.
of Chief of Police Pennington. Detec—
tive Sergeant Thoma.- Hunt and Pa—
trolman Wallace Samm‘ls. tho raiding
party. brought a large gathering to
the ncenc. although it was close to
midnight.
Those placed under arrest were.
Nick Mugavero. of Neptune avenue.
rharKi-d with keeping a house of ill
fume. and a house reputed to no of
ill fame.
of 3200, other: arrested. and charg-
ed with being frequenters, are Philip
(Continued on Page Seven)
Floods in Japan Cost
Heavy Loss of Life
Jizne, 20,—Japnn's
has been
TOKlt).
99330 ll
rainy
unuaun liy persistent.
Add the resulting lloods in various
sections are the FOR“ in thirty years.
"mo hundred l "cars have been
drowned at Fukuoka. in thc northern
part of the. island of Kiushlu. while
at Oita. on the same island. thirty
persons lost their lives.
Seycrnl thousand houses hrnc been
inpndntcd or destroyed in Fukuoka.
Saga. (NHL and Nagasaki prefectures.
ntld‘?! have been carried off and
cdlieriea flooded in the cities of Kn:
kirk Kurume and Wakunucu.
Ineb
the Dew Drop Inn. known: as "The .
He is released under bODdS‘
‘c - L, — ,... t
' ‘; . s- y ‘w: 2.2 ‘ .~ ‘ , , .8...
. _ or mm.“ man will: an: om ow: oem'ron. ‘ 4 ‘
89m nonwnm; I‘m» cam 10‘, 1921
Will million
Active Work to Bring Profit-
eers to Justice; to Begin
Next Week. It Is Reported
illiul; PLEASE]
illiilll NEWS
Contractors Found Blame-
less Will Be. Given Clean
Bill of Health
\VASHINGTUN. June Bil—Active
investigation of war prontcering.
the new bureau to be organized in the
dcpartmo'lit of :ustice. will be begun
next week omciils of the departmem
stated here yesterday.
Preparations have been practically
completed by Attorney Generpl
Daugherty and his adviser: for the
initial functiolnrg of the bureau. it
was Silld.
With the scale of the work now
annoilnuwl i-V (PM attorney general to
be so wldr-m-Ii :w to include all war
cmi‘rncls rixterw‘ into by the govern-
ment. with a chan bill of health for
those contracton who can prove they
are entitled to it Original plans for
the organization of the bureau have
had to be rhlnrk- ’1-
Public is M.
No announcenvnt of the adminis-
trntlu' dcpnrtmc' u made since the"
Harding regime lame into office has
o—ou—l-
b3. .
h
LgNorwalk High-
Prmupal W1 ‘_ _ ‘ F ,
L. A. Howard To Study 4‘
At Harvard Universitg" ..
Strict Disciplinarian twee Secured to Head mi =
School for the Next Year—One Student, W1". -»
00mm — lRlIll
lilllils ll]
wills
The Evening Sentinel has received
the following lt-ttcr from "Corporal
x " of the (.‘mea; Train. ata-
tioncd at Camp Dewns. which gives
some interesting sidelights on the inci—
dents at camp.
Sunday. June 19. 1920.
The Combat Train is one o! the
newest organizations in camp and
our) man from the officers down is
working to keep up with those organ-
uaiions months belore tlicm. Tilt
(lain was greatly handicappld in not
twin: able to sccure rifle s. but )‘e-stri—
day iifies were secured and each man
secured one. These rifles will hnxv to
he turned back lifter the range is lirc'l
('01 they only ruto- pistols and till psu
lv.“.i.lillll's are that the men will him:
to fin- liolh rilia-a' nifii pastols.
(Continued on Page Six)
ers. Bisccke—r’s PEER;
. Give Piano Recital
The younger piano pupils of Mn.
Hyacinth Bieecker and their friends
met at .‘lrs. lzll—ecker’s South Norwalk
Studio. Saturday afternoon. and 5m
an informal municale during which
compositions by Behr. Bethoyvn. Berg-
Was Allowed to Leave
Been Kicked OutngSupc’ rintendent Bug
chanan Told {Sentinel Reporter; 2
Principal Lawrence A. Howard. ‘ot
the Norwalk school. is not to resting
charge of the school in September-.10
was learned this morning by the Five ’-
ing St‘ililt'lpi. "The— general unso it
nature of school" is zixen by Princi-
pal Howard as the reason lor not re:-
maining connected with the local high
school. .
Principal Howard. it was an-
nnunhdxvili takD a. course of study a:
1hr Harvard l'nu.-rsit5 for the» pur-
posc or“ obtaining the M.i:tcr of Edn-
cation mgrce. After that he has not
annnupl-wl his course of action. ‘
Superintendent. G. V. lint hanon. ill
a 51m: mt-n’. ginn to tr.» press. was.
d
a
a
P
0
"very high in
Howard.
much or a gertleman. That is. he
months .120 which Centerod about.
Buchanan.
to leave,"
1
School, Should Have
his praise of PM
. N3.
said Superint-fi"
II
"The only trouble."
em f‘mchannn. "is that he
Continuing Superintendent But:
:1 said trat thaws had been tro
mong the senior (“use about
articular lad
"The im- should he»
ut of school." said
“lnstrmi.
9 been kt
iuperintcn
he was all
(Continued or. Page Four)
:Federatiori’fiof Labor
iHas Many Problems U
Man Killed ii: Row
Over “'ho Won War
(Continued on Page Six)
Mar) Bennett. and Vex-:13. I'tifkflf:
mi’lo-r. lurlitt. llackh. Bolling. Low. LYNN. Mass. Jill!» -_n —An argu<
Mendelssohn. Schumann. Yogvl. al‘ll maul over who “on the war ended
Wohlfuhet were [\laytwl in the follow- i131 mgilf in llm- dulth of Edward Col,
in: pupils: The Misys Mary licnrxi-if. mm 6%. and in» arrest of Fixarlrs H.
H:.‘.l< inlh lllevckrr. listltsr ..‘.2 iii :.v.\ Hart of Millis. churgvl with man-
»-ii;i Brown. Jv-nrneth. (j.;',.:.v. ? daughter
.3th Sinatra-on. and Marx: L'. ll. The polit‘v say that to svllllo- the CHI?
Guthrie. pim- (‘olznn and Hart retired to o
ilnfrrshmenis wvrc» tin-r. 5.4x: ‘ l' 9.....1 The elder man was found there
.1 llvly donkey part; c ;‘.Cf‘.2 {ml ‘.. this (wrnll'lz in a s--ri\ us condition and
afternoon's eni-iymv‘nt: ll." p " ._ .lini at :1 hospital ‘
won in. the Mine—as E:i:..i-- . x .xx: ulltupsr‘v' disclosed that death had
two-n can» d b) a (“at on the brain“
Franklin
Junior High» Graduating Class'
0
Miss lda Labinger Darts in
Front of a Policeman’s:
Car—Family Prostrated
HA llTF‘fllil). June int—Eight
I'M tonight is quite,
. follows:
7 ‘ii:~.\’ Mary Ma-
ll". ’.
:v ‘ lry glii‘l Ida SCO-
.4
a: 'l‘axcs
Will Be Collected
0"
Pa go Six)
v
- w ;-l — Millions
. g. .i ‘rul-H and
» .liwi‘ llu- intlil‘<
WHIIJ‘I", HS :L r»-
.ll- campaign
'1:'. Cummis‘
; squadrons" :irc
'. m iilc countr.‘-'.
'1 sud, WI” l-c di
. ,.
ll\'
luv
,. "0: or the excise
- :.:';~riurers. the
Mlle-l liixuary
.\ -lry, toilet arti~
all Il.“3, soft drinks
H. {"051 Most
"-3 i’ascagoula, Miss.
in.
..
a. ‘Im. June 20.—
r lukcry «wept
lle of the business
‘»Citl.il yi-sh-rday,
«minated at
dollars ,
."l'v-alpll 0Q if lhp
' about 7in
"lll’m‘d and calls
. " " .. m to Mobile and
“ “-"n‘m Were {inal-
LI
rm
3.
.l.r.
"i:
‘ii-
.3, ‘1
l :‘m-lisq'ppi rail-
rforlr". one theatre.
“ many mail
ed.
.l'
"'1'.
l
hours lwforc. aim was to be married
Ilia Luinnger. twenty-two. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lablnger of No.
'204 Mather street. was killed yrstcru
day by an automobile
liu’thTd policeman. she died of at
fractured skull in the Hartford Hos-
piml shortly after being rushed there
l‘.’ Policeman Edward L. Dion in the
car that hit her.
Detectives who investigated the ac-
cident found that all the eye witnem
es agreed in exonerating the police-
_—
(Continued on Page Six)
PUTNAM liflSE Elli
flPENS BARNIVAL
Approximately 1,200 people attelv-
ed the opening night of the Putnam
Hose company carniyal on North
Main street. the short shower infide-
terring those who were on pleasure
bent.
Powell's orchestra furnished noel;
l‘-nt music for dancing. and the danc-
l 3 floor was filled at all times. ,
Numerous booths brilliantly inun-
inated lent a truly carnival all: to the
scene and all heathen!!! well put-
mnixed. There were candy 600nm.
doll booths. aluminum ware and
blanket booths; dog boothl. refresh-
ment booths. ham and bacon booth:
country store booths. Then there
was a Roll-o—racer,“i shirt and neck-
wear booth. Japanese basket booth
and a committee booth.
One of the attraction- of the carni-
val is free dancing. every ovonln‘
driven by a
lWflNflEiiFUiilifSU
i
ZiilNISTS SHHW
[TS
ml Hlliilll ill
Pretty Girls Hold Up Auto-
ists and Get ‘ Generous
Sums for the Jewish
National Fund
The Zionist Organization. of Nor._
walk. was out yesterday in the. worl~
ing spirit toward the Jewish Nationfl
Fund. Mayor Hon. J. Donovan sinc-
tioned the. idea with best wishes for
success In the movement.
Samuel lloodner. who in a. hard
worker towards all movement. of this
kind. had his co—oworkers busy all
day. Hears. 1.. Golden. Wm. K. l-‘ink-
ler and E. I. Greenberg worked out
the plans of having the younger act
stationed at the Armory hill and the
Westport hill. holding up machines
Mug by asking to buy a flower. to
get donations for the Jewish National
Fund.
The girls were armed ugfor the
occasion and made a wonderthl un-
prc-lon. _
Tonight‘- meeting will show ind
about how Inch money wu collected
toward- the fund.
The followhg menu mm ones
that deserve all the credit (or the
wonder“ chewing. “or have been
on the go from early menial ule.
down:
elm Ethel Gnonberg. Florence
Greenberg. Jennie Grommet-g. Kl-
Yourdfly. Ether Bra-a1. Rene Har—
rbn Booth‘ Ton. muted Gum.
France. been. Jean Cohen. Julh. Jo:
The carnival will be conducted this dbl.
evening and every evening the out .01
themkuptllfioturdny,tkuflh. "
at r
Eight~yeu~old W’illiam MacGrts~
or. of 88 North Main street. lies in
the Norwalk hospital in a serious
condition from burn: on the back and
right side of the cheat. the result 0!
ying to fix his own supper on an 01.
stove in his home.
According to information given the
Sentinel today. the boy. together with
two other children. were alone in the
house about 5:45 o'clock on Saturday.
his mother being away. He started
to get hlmaclf something to eat. and
either tipped the stove over or it ex-
ploded. with the result that he was
badly burned when the naming oil lg-
nlted his clothes.
(Conunued on Pm F0“!
_NllilWAiil.IlJNiilR ‘
iilfiii small
liliillUAllNli lllss
Th l-Zx'enlrc Sentinel main) is able
to [rml the (onlpletc and corrects-d
lie! of the names of pupils who grud-
unl'e this year from the Junior High
schools. ‘
‘vraduation exercises will he held
Thunday night. at the Norwalk Arm-
ory. and will be very elaborate. Cor—
porntion Counsel Edward J. Quinlan
will he the principle speakei.
The names are as oliiowl.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Academic Count. .
Mary Miriam Ash. Frances Morgan
4
Bond. Lucille Courtney Boyd. Martha
Chlnsky. lsrael Citkowitz. Donald
Wallace Cumming. Eleanor Frances
Davenport. Edward Humphrey Dou-
lcna. Faye Marie Durain. Edgar Jos-
eph l-‘legiry. Harry Clayton Fuller.
Martha Glazer. Victor Henry Hart-
jcns‘. Lois Katherlng Hayes. William
Francis Hog-an. Elinbeth Marie Hoyt.
Julita Stratum Hoyt. Cornelius Hu-
back. Stanley Sanlord Joeelovsky.
*-
French Gun {Ins _ ..
Amvcdmcny
The‘l“ H.111. mgiven 51159
fiend: government to NM
axillmeoeptedliytllccltyl»r|’"°d‘t
the Nanak mick! yanLtMI
morning 8t: score and more of
childli- welcomed the arrival d
thereiicottho-worldwar.
mm m'wy twat!
Ito-.dwmloremndmm
l
Lillian Gladys Lobh. Constance Elean-
or Ilewin. Sylvester Berton Lockwood.
(Continued on Page Eight)
TWO WIWVES
Two locomotive: were destroyed and
two others badly damaged in a fire
at the Boston and "nine Railroad
roundhome today. The omen]; pl”-
ed the Io- on the ‘buildlng and roll-
lug stock at about one hundred and
” m on t
em"?
~ ossmo YED
Pon'rsuovrx'. N. 11.. June 20,——
nf-lhe most strenuous problems in m
history.
Labor today npv-nwi the groom: wo‘
tot its annual convention. ‘
'probllm. drterminatlon m; future we
lotions
union movement.
puté-s and many other matters u
sche-lulvd for action. ‘
rrs would be
by
l‘: ifod Mine
definitely
ope-lied.
NillES illilli
_DEN\’ER. June Sal—Faced by on.
the American Federation ‘
the ram“:
The Irish . question.
European "I“.
)llfiullOnal ”A
with the
d. ,-
vnictlwr President. L‘smuel Mung
oppose for ee-elecu.‘
Lew—ls. president of
\Vorkers. had not _
lt-urnm} “'hcn lbs {31m
John L.
_'
‘.
(Continued on Page Eight)
7.
Will“ US __ ‘ if”
illiiilli
n r} l‘ Barracks.
l‘ump Devcnl.
June 19. 1921.
3?
Rat
This is the "rst time I have had .
(hunt ~ In M'p-i l.. line 0’ type for h :
Norwuik paper! They surely gave ‘J '
‘ n iron-«i ‘rl‘v'zp lot ur-vk and Qil t. ;
boys rl‘. *\ thv pipers \Vc don't 8‘ '
le lililii mum
lllll IN "Hill"
A pretty wedding took place aii
12:3u o‘llutk Zhlr‘ al'lwrnoon It? the
recmry of St. Mary‘s church. whvn
Miss Olive Anchi-‘a Gri'fzti. «laughier
{oi Mr. and Mrs. L‘lrlm x. ohm or 436
Sixth street, Brooklyn. N. ‘i'.. became
the bride of Richard F. f‘olc. son at
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. f‘ole nl 87 Hamil-
irn place. New York city. Rev. Them-
as J, Finn performed the ceremony.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late General George D. Mead. the
famous Civil. Vi'ar veteran. whose
name can be found in any history con-
taining an account of the war. .
The bride was becomingly gavmed
in grey silk with bead trimmings. and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
The bridemid was Olga A. Grillin.
a cousin of the bride. She was dressed
in blue silk Md carried pink roses.
The best man was William Keegan.
Following the ceremony. the bridal.
party adjourhod to the Royal Parnell.
Hotel where an elaborate reception,
(Continued on Page Four)
Eagles Oppose Adoption
of SuiidagBlue Laws
MERIDEN. June 20.—F‘raternal
Order of~Eagles closed its fifteenth
annual state convention here S‘turday
with a parade and an outing at Sky-J
light Park. Adopting a resolution in-
troduced by Sherlfl Thomas L. Reilly.
president of the Mendel aerial. the
state Eagles have gone on record in
Winn to a propooed amendment
to the Constitution of
States prov-Ming for the “blue" Sand
day. “nae state and. will take I!
with tin grand cede the film
dentablhhtlgnhmetorchmot
, mien. WWHUGW
the United rho:
a whole lni of Ylme‘ on. and when ‘1'
Law- :l slaw n‘nmvnt. everyone is .
dc: tiro-l that its hard to get bram-
working loci-trier ‘7
“ill turn it is. Sunday. and -
haw roiliinlz to do but rest up. I“
of the fellows are pretty tired aftm_
thc “'Pv‘k's work, but all are in m l
health Yosti-r‘iay was an easy day.“
too. lhrrc 1mm: an inspection in an
morning. and an athletic meet in L“
‘9
,
(Continued on Page Eight)
cm. HENilillEIiS’ ,
llrm Wilma
Norwalk Resident and Party”
in Collision With Ford g
Thompsonville ”.375
Captain and Mrs. Richard Hell‘-
r‘ick of (‘ove avenue. East Norwilk.
and their son. and two other md'
era. had a narrow escape from denti
or injury last night. when his Ova-4,,
land touring car was rammed on hp;
left side by a Ford car on cm
..
road. near Thompsonville. as 1
Hendrick and his panengeru were r04»;
turning from a visit to Camp Dem .~'
The Ford car was driven by A...
derw Edwards of Springfield. Mia-J
and in the car were Mrs. Edward 13“"
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storey also fl.
Springfield. The Ford was overturn—gr
ed. Mrs. Edwards sustaining (rm
Fed left and right amt. storey a beck-o"
en~~leg and Mrs. Storey a broken “1"
The Overland to almost a comp“, , .
met while the Ford was so it
damaged That it is only m tor a m.-
p. according to mac-es. _
The blame for the accident is pho-l
ed on Edwords. W by Health.
and by poop“ who “too-ed the “T,
w
aptmmmmmcmi,
Norwalk Chronicler