g NURWALK’S "'
t HUME PAPER
:‘no'r—
I
35.1st 1870
‘. . .illcry Will Come to
l ; .lllc Event—4Committee to Select Loca-
lltili for Gun on Library Green—Civic
Seeieties Can Participate in Parade.
in». bin-n officially set as
ilii- l‘ieuch cannon. a
Niirwalk from the
iiurlit'. Vi'lll be dedicated
'lni do” when all Pair-
iiilll'li'llli'fl ol' the l92nd
tum/mi .‘i-tillery will as-
.\\ id: for a gigantic mil-
i‘il\ 4)!
,. ... .i i .illull and parade.
i'l i»l.|l1'l‘il li)‘ illt' l‘lveninz;
\. . It I.'ll, .is the date on
vl‘ iiigilinn would take.
All the t‘tll'llllll'"r‘
' .ziin dedication
i ll 1 by
in
cell-lira
(lent-rad
llt'.|tl“ll
‘~.iiglo-Japanese Alliance
Deferred to
ail llritian Suggests Post-
..inement of Treaty Re-
u. wal Until October to
l'criiiit Full Discussion
llltl Tokio Government
.‘ig recs to Proposal.
i'|:.llli‘\'v Jul...
"i ll“-
39.
question of the
in connection
future of the
,u .lnpanme- alliance. which was
"i<‘t ll tiv the imperial ilonfi-r‘
it he Iilfir-rstood the British
.\ ~riiiiieiit has Htlflgt‘fllvd to Japan
iiiihlunlil-llli'lit 0f the date
"m**‘h"mfl"lllllsin(‘l' from July t‘o
October in order permit full dis-
: ii‘wlnli
l 5
here and an opportunity to
consult the l'nito-il States. and that
the Japanese (loieriiinent has agreed
to Him course.
At the N'MNIOH
Lord (‘iii'zciiL
AlYJllH. explained in a
ail ilii- inspects or the alliance. Hi‘
allowed no ti-ndeiii-v to influence the
Premiers of the overseas ilominions.
i.ui confined Tiimself to giving the
li'l‘i. political and otherwise. iieeilful
[air a filll appreciation Of the posi-
iiur .w it existed yesterday
'l'lw Foreign Secretary was follow.
of
Secretary
conference
for Foreign
lucid niiinner
f'it‘
I
.331: Demonstration Planned}:
By City’s Patriotic Bodies
; 2’Lil‘c‘ld (ounty Companies of the Motorized
for. ‘tht'
-
Norwalk to Participate -
Russell l-‘rost. was held
Hall last night. and the
oughly discussed.
’l‘here wan some little discussion as
to whether the gun should be mount-
ed on a low concrete base. or on a.
granite base. which would be flanked
with bronze tablets which would con-
t.iin lbe ll‘lllli‘H of ihone Norwnlk men
who died in the service.
it wzui derided "nalh that it would
at the City
matter thor~
be best. for the present. to mount the
gun on a low concrete plat'orm. and
allow the gilll‘lll‘ base and bronze
(Continued on Page Nine)
Consult U. S.
CHEER HP; [will
£031 is flEEREASlNfl
Conference Board Says it
Fell 2-3 Per Cent. Last
Month
The coat of llVlllg
States decreased 2.3 per cent. durln
the month of May. according to the
current report of the National Indus-
trial Conference lloard.‘ which makes
eim'thlv surveys of retail prices and
rents throughout the l’nlted States.
in the Phil
\Vltli this latest decrease. the cost of
llxlng on June 1. 1921. was 619 per
cent. above July. 1914. and has drop-
ped 20.1 per cent. or slightly more
than one fifth. since July. 1920.
The cost of food in Connecticut. as
reported to the Manufacturers Amo-
ciation of Connecticut by 4'.) mer-
chants in six cities of the State.
showed an average decrease of 4.5
per cent during May. The total drop
in food routs in Connecticut as shown
l. l.\ A .l. lhilfour. who approached
Vm- uni-,ect from the standpoint of
iaiuition as representative of thc
(Continued on Page Six)
HELDFllllWflLlllllN
[ll THE llYEll ACT
':i‘eiznoliile—‘Thi—cves Wl“
' Answer to the
.i
w: ve to
l :leral Court
‘l‘iiltli, .luiu- :f‘i ——f‘;irtiired
l'll"l| .i'll4‘il’Tlr)liili= in' Motor-
'llli't'r' M'itlhew htiiiizlass on
\ innr Springfield (Mass)
on were indicted by :1 li‘t-(L
‘li‘ Jury :it‘l'lartforil. yester-
‘iibl.l'|li‘: the llver Aft. The)’
l' ilii...nid in Springfield.
"I iiglillli'lli lM'rler lh"
«'r:= l’ldi'li't FUUF'. Whlt‘ll
"il ’il Nurwnlk.
m: who i:.i\‘e their names
"iu‘t‘l rm .lohn fii-Nnccl of
an \ll'i‘tl. \Villiam llriscoll
‘ll' . :lWIt'll street. George
‘h or .37 llnvden street. and
m. .‘Il'l of 743 Worthington
ni’ .‘Ipf‘lllflllf'lll. were appre-
\i..inreveii- Officer Doug-
miin-ion Later they con-
Il the) Mule the machine
”minim?
ll mum TAXES
____...-—
by these reports has been 282 per
cent since April. 1920. or slightly
more than one-fourth.
These reports cover H different
:iriieli-s of food. and prices Were fur-
nished by stores which give credit
and deliVerv service. and :52! stores
operating on the l‘.l,‘tll and carry basis.
llUllllli DEALERS
JILflSE l0 PEllSllNNEl
Separated Peace'P-aets <
With GermanyeAustr-
cons, 7 7 mu, mu
39,1031. '
__..__———-
llfl lllE Rllill
*
“fine that cheers bespaitercd the
road. at Connecticut avenue near Tav-
lor avenue. last night. when two au-
tomobiie trucks an da touring car
nan-w: In it llll'l'l'<f‘lll‘ll|‘r6'll .‘OIIlN'iUll
The wine was in a jug. hidden in a
truck operated by William A. Jack-
son. of Providence. R. I. The Jill: “.15
broken as the result 0! the collision.
allowing the wine to drip to the
.;ii)iinil.
A rmenue man was at the seem
sliol’tly‘ after the accident. but. it Is
said. failed to make .inv arrest, lie-
cause of the small quantity of liquor.
which evidentl‘ had i -
use. y N91) for pinate
A truck operated by Silas “millet-f
of Bridgeport. was proceeding “mun
Norwalk and was followed by the
fuming 'ar owned and operated by
”Hugo Scotleld. of .\’ew t':i:~:i.ii.
The other truck. the pii'ipertv nl ll.e
Ilt'l"l|.||l( Fruit and l‘riidute com»
pany .iiid dri\en by \\'illi_.iii A. .l.‘.tk
:0“, Newport. ll I.. war: lie-.di'i‘
ward New Yolk rily
In some maiiier. the
by Jackson erOwded the other
and caught and ianiiued the
«or between the lwo ma"hiiies.
Mrs, Scoi‘ieid was in thi- l:ittcr car
with her lil‘!ll.i"l. but both fortun-
.LlD'l) «scoped iniury.
The touiini: i:ii' “3s badly
t~~l.. 'l'lie Hide dour
headlights and
and the body of
damaged.
The W'csley truck had the steering
gear jammed so that it was iiiipos.
slhle to operate it.
A report of the accident was made
to the police and Chief of Police l‘en-
nington and Patrolman Clune went to
the scene. They found trafi‘ic along
‘W blanked for a distance of
huhlkefl yard. on either side
or W' wreckage. It was only after
some minutes had elapsed that the
iralflc was cleared.
No arrest was made.
liETS PflSlMASTEllS
l
lii-
truck dziven
truck
touting
slIlIISll<
stove in.
\‘ti lilh‘lllt'ld broker.
t2. automobile “:is
\'-".‘.5
Hays Orders Hearing of Em-
ployees and Deprecates
Any Act of Discrimina—
tion
\VASHYNCTUN. June rn cit"
rvlng out his w'li‘are t‘;illip:ili:ll for
Post tittice Department vniplovec-u,
l‘os‘nias’er (”.eivoml Hus is bringing
l‘ostmasters and their staffs closer to-
:11,
gntli‘er i'nr ln-tler relations .ind im
proved :«u'tii-e, liven-nil) he IN‘lI'Il
this oi-di-r‘
“l’iiqtii1.isli-rst .‘Il’f‘ .‘l'llllllrl 't d to
hine been unable to sell their stocks
of liquor within the time set by the
government which expired on .\luv 1.
A few of these dealers hold as nlllt‘ll
as :5 barrels of whisky and have been
for medicinal purposes.
Treasury Agents
Seize Joyce
CHICAGO. June 29.——Jewels val-
ued at nearly two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. owned by Peggy
Hopkins-Joyce. whose husband. J.
Stanley Joyce. wealthy lumberman.
recently instituted proceedings for
annulment of their marriage. have
been seized by treasury agents in
New York City. according to word
received here. Among the articles isI
a diamond tiara. valued at one hun-
dred thousand dollars. it was said.
In his annulment proceedings
Joyce asks nearly a million ‘dollars
Jewels
"i'iiLH in --.r up the back
"u "I'_\' w ‘forwalk is get—
‘~ .. 'l‘lzi l'pard of Coun-
iJVil ll‘L'llli'lr meeting.
'i-NllUll to have this-done,
i-i-isiww. Tax Collector
m \lenll is subi'nlttlng to
"Hume-l Edward J. Quin-
wl' ili'illlilllt‘lltfl. and' very
*li-h'll'i- actions will b?
'l>-~ sale of the prop-
.i. l ilill' amount of rev-
tne city. There are
r (if people. who 0'0
'~' ~ \‘llll'h have been run-
.. Muir‘M. and it in propos-
i
\ i'l.
i l.)
“will.
i.» . m-tilement of the“? ~
worth of jewelry which he said he.
had purchased for Peggy In foreign
cou‘triel. .
Historic Church . ,
Hit Bfidghtmng
WW FAIRFIELD. June 29,—The
hmrlc‘ old , First Conventional
church in New Falrtleffi Center was
struck by lightning last night and de-|
sfroye'd by the tire that resulted. Lib.
if? was saved from the structure. The
e‘fi'u'n'éb which was on.
N in the town was . ,.
J' W W ‘ #2:“ ‘ .
» {all dean ._ in i-iiivno-eiiiin \vith rt'nlt'il\»
ling of local 1 ieditinns in the .x. l\li"
‘ iwliii'li ill" in the interest of the pie.
tal A: rvice and the tin lf:ire of the ini»
;|i:~i\t't‘:{. :ii'd tii i'ike Icli action 1n
"An'rl‘ilniv .lur-- 39,—1‘110". 1”,. iiiiv niw-t with their apprnunl .ind li-v
1‘.” l Jim”, 9', .m “film... of uipfihniw \vithin tl eir .lllllll)l‘ll_\ to l'tlrl‘l‘l“
it’lllm‘ m “Humid"... held by whole-l "No discrimination should be mad-
5;.“- l‘miimv .T'. 'ilers. {imp}. [nugl h.- gn‘ii in favor of any p.-rtieul:ir l"ili\lllll.il
and for which an indefinite extension i'ml'PUFWH 3“" F'ill'lll"|l-ll' E'I'IIil “I.
ni‘ firm. has been “I...“ ”f“... “'hii‘l] ll‘i- eiiiplnpw-s. :HH paitieular organiza-
\Vllt)lo“~':lll‘ lliillnr liiiui’no-ss will lie hit-ii}? AV)” "”l “H “l‘n‘l'd "“"'5"“ l'l‘" ”“3”
l.d by live or six wholesale tlrllfl‘th" ““fi‘l 4”“ “)E"‘l“""“°"-'
John! 4‘. Hiri-iiilnu. state prohibition ‘Mr. Hays. . a statement from th-
director. said todnv. 'll‘DflrtMl‘lll Hind. "Is endeauirinz to
About in wholesale liquor dealers brinir tum-HUT all the contrndinu
ag'iinst
. .. . . .- born fiillv informed that helice-
unahle to Sell it betause of tho sqlut now _ .
clientele to which the government rt“ forth the postal fiervu‘e is to be a
«iriels them. than liquor to be used 4min partnership matter in which everi
person in it and including the public.
received here say that crops have been
almost ‘_
droughth of the Governments of Ufa.
Tnnritsyn..8aratov. Samara. Simbirsk.
Vliatlta~ Perm and Kazan, and also in
the northern
quence of this situation. the reports
"9.11. 25.000.000 persons are faced with
famine.
the mail,
‘1 ° 00.
(mini hearings to emplay-esfwlm nut:
forces in iind out of the postal servici-
which in the past have been array-ml
each other and the depart
nient to the detriment of the service
Every official and every employer ha~
ham :1 part."
25.000.000 Are Faced -
With Famine in Russia
reports
RIC-A. June 29.—Moocow
comnletelv ruined by the.
Caucasus. In conse-
The. entire Russian press is advocat-
ing methods for aiding the people in
distress.
Dyes'on Toy Balloons_ .
‘ Dangerous to Children
pin the toy balloon business
led by a statement made
'by the State “mull De-
nnnounced that some of
til i coloring the balloons
a ble ofncau-ing a severe in-
on. when brought in contact
"do While in a moist condi-
lidren'niouid b3 gamed; mg:
. “mun 1: Mn.
v.9! balloons min the
.
A sin
is three
public Loda!
pa t.
u
6
Judge Thomas DiSposes of
Many Cases of Possession
and Transportation 0 f
Liquor
Miriam
llElS llll EASILY
Raiding
Search Warrant
They Entered His Place
Officers Had No
When
I: ~i‘.’:':.-o of {hi fact tin}? the railing
other» l i l'(‘ .H'iilh \'..'tll.'llll when
l i titl‘“ d the place. several months
.l _.. .: he « Was enters-d in the case of
.\i.c~lu .\7 "I" lormc-r \\'all sir! et crifo-
:llitlpl':t‘l0‘ in the l'nited States Dis-
.tf ill"
3 I sterdai
alley-Lug“~
At.
tnrney Fa iatore l‘. Gi-nuario appear-
ill ler 3i: Mace.
A nuinl- :- of lines were gin-n Vol-
wiind :iet \ ola'ors. marl} all oi whom
no 't tl.."l."'d will;
llOM'Brlon.
who \‘l‘l't' ‘mul “TH."
l‘iziizk
aim.” 811w
and
"k_\iiti(‘k,
Til-l cos
> il\.’il0lt'
ll-irtlnrd 'vnl'l
S'Hll llli'l 1].-
“Win; .\n;.-lo
pm... halt)“
>‘l
l‘ilt‘
Hartford,
is;
liziiiilazui.
Charged
f'ini d
lH-l'rofin.
second offense
h
ends; Then .is Valle}.
«canon 32 .. and
t‘hailes thirifale
Mass.
with
3.
l'ili
\\
N
Those
posses-
r Christen-
iiotli 0f
ith possesu
323w and
rw ”null.
820“ and
iridgeport. p034.
COSlF
New
fined
lli‘d ford
arr. sled in Greenwich. charge-i
transportation.
87!.
and
rests: Jacob Goldman. Hartford. pus.
r
‘I‘H‘HOH, 0
Mid costs:
Lo
ills Schiisa.
New Haven. possession 81"" and costs.
Stuart Simpson. Newark. N. J.. the
well known
was killed
.ilr"\ll'll in
ll.
13:“ with iT‘.‘
car He
Sl “,1.er ,i
all") racer.
driving parti I'T of liarl Cooper
llanburv last
Stamford on
1
quarts of liquor l'l
was fined 81'“ and COSYR
’l‘riiinnowski.
and
form-1
who
was
132.
hi-
war.
li’tobcr
liranford.
‘JIJKW‘QLHlUn fined 8:5" and costs: George
Nrw
lined
Vrf'o-lund.
possesston.
Haven.
(‘h
.-)'l
and
arged will.
costs:
George A “Rik. r. New Haven. charg-
. tlned
ed with poesessmn
costs.
Site and
Richard Newman. New Haven,
(Continued on Page Five)
Plilliilis iiitliiiss
~lllllVlNli iiiitlii
Fined $35 and Costs for Run-
ning Into Dr. Hefieran’s
Automobile
Charles l‘oullus.
l;i\i tlli\t'l. was
by Judge Niheml
iiptnvvn city
i nuzt.
the charge of reckless drum:
(I
ah
this
Main
fined ‘35
Candi-e
morning.
was arrested follouuzg an
t'liapel
and
his
\\'i-.~tt
niizhl.
an hue
when
machine.
53?.“ t
(‘iis’e
ll‘J'
0-
Forums
ar‘ci-i. lit at
street. last
speeding
and
in
along at the rate of 35 miles an hour
i rushed into an automobile owned and
operatic] ti) llr. ll. ll. llelTi-ran. up-
town dentist.
.\tC0l’(ll".g to witnesses. Dr. Heifer-
:ln.
was ‘rnlnz his machine to pro-
ceed down \‘t'est avenue while l‘oullos
“'11! driving towaid Norwalk.
The lat .
ti-r was speeding along at 3:» miles an
hour or Meter and was unable to put
on the brakes so that they would hold
on the slippery
automobile he
the Item-ran car.
llr
Hef'femn‘s machine was
pavement when the
was operating struck
hadlv
smashed as the result of the accident.
'l‘lii-_ left side
guards
the car otherwise
l‘oullos was Operating an
bile owned by Joseph Tavello.
machine was also considerably
'iged.
wan dent-fl
in: mi”
and headlights smashed and
damaged.
automo—
Thl‘!
dani-
Oil Decrees Are
MEXICO CITY.
chamber of deputies. in rcret session
has decided to postpone indefinitely
the time the new oil decrees shall go
into effect. it was announced today.
It is believed that this delay is due
to pressure from the
and that it will have a good effect
upon Mexico‘s International relations.
The decision was communicated to
President Oboregon who issued a brief
statement saying that he under-stood
why it had been made.
June
Held Up By Mexico
29.-—-The
l'nlted States
Norwalk Man F‘iles’
Bankruptcy Petition
Petition
in bankruptcy tiled with
the U. S. District court at New Haven
by Fred 1". Watkins. a South Norwalk
shoe dealer. has been returned to the
office .of Refe
~lid. his
W". 'bg-uckingor blow-
. “ or ~ .
It
'1'
p.
roe J. J. Keogh. The
W
at
Me
,otw »
c. 0. P. wollii'
600 Slim} ii
coumv Clllll
The Norwalk Country Club was the
scene of one of the biggest gatherings
of Republican women ever held in
Fairfield county. It was a meeting of
the Republican “'omen's Association.
of Norwalk. an dthere were also pres-
ent representative women from ad-
joining towns. At lute OCIOCK Suw-
ard Holleywood served to one hundred
guests a delicious luntheon. in the
main dining-room. which had been
beautifully decorated with flowers. ar—
ranged by Mrs. Call A. liarstrom. Miss
llnrtsroni and Mrs. .\'l. O‘llt-ll. Fol-
lowing “as the menu:
Grape Fruit
(‘Iain ('howdcr
l-‘ish l~’iv ni-h l‘iivd l'otatms
Combination Salad
let-t riani t'ot'ier.
l‘ollowni: the lunzh the intuit-(rs
:ind fill-lids numbeiiiig about six. hun-
dred. tll}0)td SOt‘Ii'l inuq‘course until
3.2m (i’i'lmk. in; him inr in mi:
meotmi: Music was furnished during
Illio zilliii‘onii l-\ :i'i lllili‘lltl. .‘ii'ii
great audit is due the musicians for
their exullrni playing. ’l'hi orchestra
“as compo-Hi of Miss; M. Morgan.
pinned; All». rt Stitilh. can 5 iii-"1 Miss
.‘ilalml Miller and George E. lngham.
violinists: lt‘aliian Snilorstiom. (‘lltll-
nelist: John Schiilo- drums
The meeting was opened by singing
the "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs.
Leo lknis. pirsment of the assmia-
lilo»-
l
N't
(Continued on Page Five)
MYSTERY IN
DEATH fll’ FAST
NllllWAlli fillll
\tisinrv surrounds the bringing to
this (‘itv of the remains of Maude l.e--
Freiidenthal. daughter of “'illiam J.
Lee. of Keyser Place. East Norwalk.
who died on Sunday night last at the
Harlem Hospital. New York. where
she was taken as what is known as
a “police case."
The mystery that covers the death
is that the woman. who was well-
known in this city. and who was the
former wife of Vt'illiam l-‘reudenthal.
died at the Harlem Hospital under a
rami‘ other than her right one. Fob
lowmg the death the remains were
taken to the morgue at Rellevue Hos.
pital. New York city. where an an.
topsv was performed.
The cause of death could not be
learned today by the Evening Sentin-
ii an rclatiM-s of the deceased girl
have refuu‘il information regarding
the case Thr- remnins Were Shipped
to this citv‘ in care of l-‘uneral litrec-
tor l-‘rederiek H Ganung. who also. at
the ruin-st of tlzc furnilv. has refusu‘.
information or. the case
inquiry by the Sentinel at both t‘..-
l'. I!“ ".1 hospital and :it llit‘ l‘nlii . ‘l-
Morgue. failed to get any trace of the
case.
The name under which the remains
Wire shipped to Norwulk “as "Agrits
l.a.\ione."
It is known that Mrs. li‘reudenthal.
to use the name by which she “as
known here. carried insurance. There
has been a young man here to claim
(Continued on Page Six)
____.____———
MISS BULLEN WEllS
FALL RIVER MAN
A very pretty wedding took place.
this moiniiig. at St. Join ph's Clllllt‘ll.
———_-
Raservm ' g‘All Rights
Under Versailles Tr of 1
Democrats to Fight the G. O. P. Plans in
Branches of Congress—Senator Hitchcock m ‘
Representative Flood Refuse to Sign Com- '
promise Pact When Called In by Repub-
licans—Chairman Porter and Sena-
tor Knox Pleased With Results.
“'ASHINGTON. Juno 29.-—-Estab-‘said that the final discussion .
Iishment of peace by congressional 'not be protincied and the Republ \ .
resolution neared its final when Senate said the) hopod to hd‘e “I, ,_ '
and House Republican content-- muisure sent to the “'hite Hon-n1
agreed upon a compromise resolution lifi‘ida}; in expectation of its sign
wnic'ii they hope to haxe in President lby the President before the P‘oul‘th‘ .
Harding's hands late this week. July.
The compromise embodies the House _ , _ 7‘ .
plan of declaring the state. 0: iii-a:- _. .. ‘l‘l‘a‘hh 'l‘a‘od' ‘7 , ‘
with Germany and Austria at '13: ,‘ ""‘J‘U‘mv ““"' 1h“ (claw
end and adds the Senate provisions re- rm ”fffl‘j”? "3' PM? Senate . .
serving American propetty and other l:°‘.“"_ ""“"“""‘*.“V"““‘FS‘ Chi“ .‘
rights. 0"” "'l ”1 iii.‘?:.'~~ ferelgn ‘io
Denuicrots to Fight. (Tmm‘Hf" “"=‘ “‘1‘”! “mt hi.‘ ~
The Dr. mocratic comma-rs]. Senator 12¢ “‘1""::‘:"‘;X‘; I": 27:11“ fining“:
H'iehcock of Nebraska. and ti iresen- ' ‘ i "' :“c ‘” " 0‘ - =' .
lative Flood. of Virginia. callixix it :or :~..s.311111.-:. ripening ”V‘ “'1” deck].
the final conftrencc toda‘, alte‘ the ’3'" \‘,'.'fl_'""r.i-‘“"‘V “““"""’f~
Republicans had prcviou~lx nt‘:;"‘gn l ".1 " ' '_ J“. "' ‘1“.“2”; ”1“
their compromise resolution. ri iusmd l" ‘“ (”“4‘1‘519‘1 H“ same "18“!“
to stun the report. and said Hat with . 'i' 14"“ QWEHKUR M"
min: in vnot-rntze (villi 'izm ~ the h 3" V ‘ "' “ ""i "“1“" .‘ {eel :5..-
would oppose the Republican pin! in . l ._ ‘ "r ‘ ““““‘°“sl
the end. Overwheh'nirg llt‘pllli‘lt‘a‘l NH”
minorities in both Senate and liti‘lm 73' "l‘ r‘ 9“!” in
llUMl'\i r. “t‘rt‘ said to leave no di~~rli ‘" "“‘ L" ' =~‘ "- "Oil ”"8 0 . "
of adoption of the conference draft. 95",“ 1"“ “5‘7”“ ”0'15" he a; .'
Action On the compromise rem)» will”: ”1” =4 "F-‘nilltl‘lV “7 i‘OHM'
lutlon ‘omorro‘v is planned iv “1, that a stat- ol war is at .in end "”h-
J :'
ISSMFIIV ripenils 2l1i. pt‘lill (war) rem-7
House and finally in the Sinai» . ~
lutior..'
Thursday. The confi. rcnce report “as
presented to both bodies lnte todax
liemorratic leader: on both bliltb
Declines Invitation
T 0 Meet DeVale
MPlllllllS’.
PROP08AlS
Rlllllllll
4
(Continued on Page Eleven)
‘r‘
.
Sir James Craig. Ulster Pm
mier. Does Not Want &
See the Irish Republic‘
Leader ‘
lliCIJ‘AF'T‘ June (By The A.- ‘ '
Litrwl l‘i-ssl -.\‘2r James Craig. tit '
1s...» l'.-i ..'..~: 1min) declined an hi-
\il:itie' to meet Eamom. de Va.
tin lll\l. l:- pnl ican leader in Dublin
'l‘hi ll \ilniinn was contained in a "‘
. r from ili \.ilor:i to the l'lstel‘ P
am r and tour other eminenklijslm
..9
\
--':T,\' :i of iii: \nlii'i's party. askii.~
'l» in in Lit - 2 him :it the hiannflo‘
Lnme, June 29.-——The proposals lie-iv l? ll'.l~lin. or. Monday. for O
of the employers of the i-ngiiu-iriri: Contrreht’t’.
trades for wage reductions tune in en '2’." . 2”" V {min ili\il":l by the Re:
rt‘Ji‘cted bv the unions it “is an- lfl‘h‘d“ l"““"r “'r" Ln” Midletou.
. .\l.' Maurici linckreli member i'
nounced today. The balm)! was '1'“ '-,.nm at for ll r ll’iih. mines in (they‘d?-
cided iilion June 1.? :iflir th. BUVH“ '...\l0l. (if lnziili'. county.‘ :1 l'nionu
merit had intervened With n \W“ ‘0 wziiimri-r n' ihr Ci‘ztlliloll governme‘!’
run pt to its lris‘n pelicv at home rule:'
Sir limb. rt ll. rim \Ver’s. member Of'uw
p:ir!‘..iinin7 for llublir ultih'rsity and.
Andrew Jameson lt was stated that
\a. -~ wished to learn front
whirh would :il‘iei‘t
more than oui million ll\~‘ huidrcd
thousand men. The iniploiirs thin
acne to postpone issuir. lm-kont no-
au-rting a strike
a
'u‘
tires in order to r: tali'e tlze unions to .2 ... vi H?" \H“_‘. m: 113%
submit the proposals to a \mw. ,1”. q...” ._,- “Main ”(“0113 of II ..
Netsvvithstanding the “811.1 0’7 ”“3 p. iple ll» \ i-pri-M "' llr-Valm .
ballot it was sizi'i d that tl‘i x\;ll'll"5' ll> i. p \ ‘.1- 1. .n 3 a. nrzp'. ill!“—
of th. dispute were heprtul of rrJ-rh~ ’"l" -' ‘vr'iu- min the um.
ing a settlement 'l we * uh: l‘I- bii'isli minister 1.?
‘ L I ' l'l' m'l‘wzim l? “hich the“,
”W —.—--.. ‘77—— l lul- -li -‘ .- ii! l'iiiliiilid he dog“
5... ‘ ~ :"i. ‘ to :: me‘tlrig‘pela
' l~ ~ «unwilling "with such _
in: :i. r-ivnvrtmixes of 0'
' ' ‘ ~ ‘- ‘» il‘..i‘.-li .. and added:
“ENI‘ '- l: \lIL' men fully to m
. l- 'li-t l .illi \' i ixl'.;; :i (tinl't‘l‘PnCP m
“ISFRAN l l. . ‘. ir. : .u. ~~ “'wti‘.‘ s or the political.
ll‘ll--'Z'- i: 7!!» 'i‘ii'il.\~"
l: l ; ;~ -. in '2« Republican lead-
\\'_\SHIN(‘.TOX, J c 39 »—‘.\t a i'.- l‘.\ .1 iii n szr Jami-S said:
confluence last l.Cl‘? .'._' house lie. n'\l?l ‘1‘: 33:. J ,_ .tlm. 'n'i:;[1t\tiaar‘mri.m
pliiillt‘ans voted "l f.i\or of 9'1 iminc- lhi pitui- inmisl- r's i;.\itation to th.
Ill/1U" and cniiipri ‘ni rsivr illH'SYlIIJ- “”an ‘ . ; h ”1.“. .,
firm into all. in d disfrnnchisn mi nt. gin“, I” i_ M _1,; ~. g". ’Tho jg"
particularlf of llf‘ETni\ in t‘re senile.
«'ith the View of “apportioning the
house on the basis of We findings.
here was liroko :1 into last evening and
tllrw till\t‘l i 71~ “w ro removed. a]—
lliiiiicli ll . 712’) military guard was tn.
“hp“ Mlssr Iglfh’nlJi'. ltl'ulleiil: ”0113;! Two \‘otcrs were cast against the pr2- Nil" ”1" l ”N'l' ., 7 _.__...__..__
daughter 0 . rs. a. u en. 0 no » '. : Smnmnd m “p .
iieeiieut au'nue. lit'talnt‘ the lilltlt' ol ‘pOSal. “hkh “‘ 1‘ l“ r .1 b\ P‘ p» l ’ . _ ‘
ll'ern'ud l Colil‘e’) Ot‘ Full ltlu l', l form of :1 n so.t.lmn o it “‘1 . (:hu ' ‘.
. . .. . . . ._ . . :.s _ ..
.\la.ss.. Rev. Father Hurley pi rforniing IreFi-ntativc Tinkham or . is a > x
the ceremony. The bride was becom- soils. . h d R. _ 7.... ..
ingly attired in a white satin gown. Before a vote was rear e . yt“.
ribbon-panelled. and wore a picture Mnndell 'hn house lendrh said t in
hat of Georgette crepe. satin trimmed. only eight)‘ per mm. out of the it. —
She carried a shower bouquet of'bri-
dal roses. "l‘he bridesmaid. Miss Gen-
evieve. sister of the bride. was gown-
ed in shell pink Georgette crepe. with
sash of tulle. in rainbow shades. Elie
Wore a picture hat to match and car—
ried Ophelia roses. M. J. Connety.
brother of the groom. acted as best
man. Because of illness in the bride's
family. a quiet reception was held at
the home of the bride. only the im-
mediate family participating.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Connery left for an extended trip
through the. New England States.
making Fall River. Mas.. Connety‘s
home city. one of the points of inter-
est.
Mr. and Mrs. Connery will spend
the summer months in Maine. return-
ing in the fall to make Norwalk their
future home.
Italian Ministerial
Situation Being Solved
ROME. June :9.—80‘iution o! the
maxim crisi- resulting from the
publican House membership of L'ZIS
“'PY‘P present and siigzestui the lack
of quorum. Several thereupon left
but those who remained ormqrizrd
another conference and placed them-
selves upon record in the matter. A
committee was also appointed to seek
CBOnsideration of the question before
a full fiepublican conference.
iniiiiii iiiiiiii'ii .
uiiitiiiliiiiii
29.——Lieutenan'
r ller—
Connecticut Company ‘
Union Officials Agreed'd. , a:
That Point .
for arbitration 01" I"
qmstiuns which have been under db-
cussmn betwu-n the trolleyniens IIII‘ .
ion and the Conneriicnt company has i
llt“n ronehnl ii) ofhtials of the nah
ion and the company. accordin‘.’ {
ri ports ro-n ived by local trolley ‘
Agreement
Strinfi-x Maxhrw, who represented
local union at the. wage clonferr:
New llaxen. coud not ie .
howl ver. inasmuch as. he he or“
the day motoring to Savtn 0c . , .
Each side will name an ”bier-fit.
according to local trolley men
June
viewed. who will chose a third.
LEIPZIG. "8” _and MM.”
General Karl St 8
. dlr of , . . i been ch
no Gluslus. ”‘9 “Jim” “"7"“ in arbitrators haxe no _
the 53rd German infai'itir)l t) ”flew“ _\'('l, but they “1” b" m ?r;fi:,.m“~;;
,914. were placed on tr a b“ . The arbitrator for I'm“
here ”gingil union will be selected by the state or:
ganlzat'ion. . .
I ‘ on of wage reductions, work ‘.
guestio so other matron-1..
ondltions a
lillgpilte will be referred to the or“
German supreme court
charce‘ preferred by
owmment.
8 These were the first case
on French allegations to
the
5 based up-
be brought
finned“ Numb-“Gem“:mdl disc" in: “on board- “1‘ ““d‘fiisawaii‘h m‘ l
m‘h prisontzrl be “10'“!- ”“1 Major carted 13,). a 23w "workint W ‘l
..c n5. baa 8 ~7 .
. was mused or having moi e em ‘ mween the trolleymen “5’ i
- Connecticut comm?-
uni-motto
m
Norwalk Chronicler