N ORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
.l
ESTABLISHED 1870
nmummxmm
- memmm.
Zacamixtla District
Disorder SubSIdmg
Oil Companies Charged
With Causing Trouble
Troops Are Being Rushed to Tampico, but Only as
a Precautionary Measure, the Mexican War
Office Says—Soldiers
Asked to Give 10% of
Their Pay for the Relief of the Unem-
ployed—May Not Be Carried Out.
\lltle‘I‘l CITY. July 9,—llisoiders
till-t III'I-urled at Zaeainixtla. State of
\wri, i'rur, IIII 'lhursriuy. when “full;-
.It :1 petroleum camp attacked Oil
that district. have all”
.‘H'lt‘ll, and the situation there is truii.
"lllr. it “as announced last night by
l'lriureo l-. Pallet-l. Secretary of the
lIIlI-lior ilo- had just concluded a. tI-IA
I-uI'Iphie converslition WIth (lentil-til
I\Ii.Ii|Iel1II 'l‘elada. (lIIvI-riior of the
e iltnte (if Vela i‘rilz. and declared the
IlI-Inonstrution on 'l‘hui's-iay “.13 of a
minor character
:leI-Ietal'y ('ulles chutnr‘terized l‘l'A
llllll'l rI-Igarrlilzl-r the trouble at '12.:I‘ini-
ixtla as “another :Itlenipi by oil I'ozi:
II.III‘II~;-I to place IlilliI-Illties‘ lII-tww'n ill:-
lfiillI-Il States and Mexico "
.\ .-:t.It~-Ino-Ilt Issued by the
tire l.lh‘l Iil_.:ht l‘t l;Ill\I- In the :tlliI'IiIIII.
'l‘:IIII;III~II \‘ill‘l reassuring. .ll'l'lrl‘ l
was stat-«l troops Were 'N'IIIL: lush-
'l'l't li'l'u)l."'
that qurvism '4
llli'll
plop-rile» III
ti'.
\1!‘
in
it
I'll in llllll Iilrztl'n't I'll: .I
measure. it was said
y
Luis l4otosi. (‘oahuilo and Nuevo Leon
lid been ordered to hold themselves
III II-.IIlIIIess to give any needed assist-
ance to the 15.000 soldiers at present
in the petroleum region of the State
of 'i'anu-thpasi
The NIH oi an olilchl order to th'
Al'lli)’. waking :Ill soldiers to give 1"
per cent. of their pay for the relief oi
the unenzrlnyed. “as made [while :I‘
the \Nar (Mince It “as unIiI-lstcod.
howmei'. thnt President (Hm-cm: did
not llt'.~'ll(' ”ll"! order to be ranked out
{Illilis
all
were FIIiliCII-lit
’l'I-ensurg' to proudr
ll‘il‘.
llII-rv
.Il
~anl‘y tnr wm killer.
believing-
ll‘. lll‘ ‘I'IllII:
il.e :Izul mi“-
IIf whom \'~t'l‘t and to he Sizi‘t‘el‘ilct
'lI-III lIIliIgI-l‘ .
l-z‘l. Itr l.I-~ tI 'll' L’ (-f th' \Vlll‘v‘ll"i\\"l
rf .\v-;I~ II . uurdiils from 'lhinpim.
~."I“l II. ’4‘ l’ll- i. <1 light. :Ith thu-
(:Inr lli‘l‘l . t (Illic- s huvl closed. (:l'l~
I‘LII. \ l..\ \.“l" l‘l 'Iv'lil-Il declared they
would I I-: l-I~ 'gllult'il on tile situation.
Ordination C
eremonies
Held in West Norwalk
Bishop John (E. Murray, of
Hartford, Ordains Ten as
(Ilerics and Four as Aco-
lytcs
Murray. auxiliary
lIi..lIolI of Hartford. lodnv ordained
iI-II IIII-IIIlII-l's or the Holy Ghost l“illll-
I'Iilleze, ili “HIM Norwalk. .‘LH (‘l' I‘-
II lid four as :Icolin-H.
who were ordained as elI-Iles
lirhup .lIIlill G.
t'l‘v
Ls,
'I‘lmse
illl'I
Andrew llednarczyk. of llurlishurz.
l'a.; George Collins. Anthony Joseph
Walsh. l'ati'lck Mar‘CnrtlIy and 'l‘lioln—
an McCarthy. all of Philadelphia. Pa..:
Anthony Lochowsky. of Little lock.
Ark.; .lohn Hasaon and 'l‘hom'ts Har—
iis. of Philadelphia. Pa: ’l‘honlzI':
Josu-ph Wrenn. of Providence. It. I.
and Henry Thessing. of Little Rock.
Ark.
Those who were ordained as~
licolytcs were: Edw: tId W hite. of ’llp—
Ifl'fllnly lit-land; Timothy Mui pll). or
l'hllfl'll'lphlfl. 18:1,; i"rl‘l.ll(‘lfi ”9.310!
l'lillmlo~:.lphii l‘.I.. and lafin Coonev.
III' ("lIiIIlIII-l, Ireland.
'l‘omorrow. Bishop Murray will put
:.iIlI- .‘II the inking of vows as fillin‘
llI':l.I‘flllS of those who were mutil-
:II-olle-s today. and. in addition to the
four above. Walter Van de Putte. of
lil'lulllln. will also take the \()“’.’" toe
IIIIlllIiW.
(in MHIIi‘l)’ the live will take their
\ Av}. as III-.II-ons.
Relief Vlork for
Germany and Ausria
\ll Interesting meeting was held last
I::lIi at St. l'eter’s Lutheran church
I‘-Il.II sheet at whieh viriIIIIH reports
"10' l'l‘lid regarding the )ll'llgll'f‘ifl III"
'r ‘0”"i'llilll within the l..lil.~IlI tor
":r- l’l'llt‘f of the impoverished peoples
.. HI-Ilimuy and Austria. it is exlIl~
' Iuiginl; ll} the many lIltIII-I oi
III: 3 which wel': on file tor the III i-
I'll of those presvnt. that the need Is
I uh I
liter mother is a widow.
SPECIAL BATTLESHIP
SillilillllllNSAlLS
.lI-l_v 9.-—A slIIclrIl
consmiing of the
and .\'e..IIln.
NEW YORK.
l-llilti‘ll’llll sIIImdlon.
IlII-IIlIIIIIizhts (lkluhoma
in command of Rear Admiral Hugh
lioIirIIeI‘ “ill ll"i\(' here late today for
(‘Illl.l’). l‘el Ii c:I' r) iii}; an Americai'
(‘l)lli"!l~l\‘ill" to tho- (‘enienarv celehra
lil)‘ III l‘elll's lllllt‘Dtlidt'lle‘.
The \I I'm-ls “'t'l't' schedulrd to ur—
llit :It “Allan on .lulx 24. the date the
celebration begins. and will remair.
theie for about one week. The com-
IIIission. leprem-Iillrig the L'uittd
S':i‘es,'collsi<t< of Alfred l). Douglas
Rear AanII-Il ltodlnan. Major- Gener-
.tl Hunter [Alum-ti. VV. PI. Thompson.
lir. \‘i'llliun t‘ l~‘:lrabee. Stephen G.
Porter and A. R. Robert Elmore. sec~
retai'y
Ledgewood Vacation ‘
Lodge Does Good Work
(‘thI-lI-u H. llnI-ris' Ledgewood Va.-
I-alloli l.0tl'.'" will receive six new
ulrlu from the Social Service Depart-
ment of the \Vomali's Hospital. 109th
street and Amsterdam avenue. New
York (‘Itv. todav. Miss Lillian
TwomlIly in charge reports the fol-
lOW'll'g girls will orl'ive on the 1:53
llulll. '
MW :IIIt Stewart. Protestant. nice
ri\l’t'!l. 91".! Amsterdam avenue. New
Yolk City. has been losing weight.
probably due to her work. She is
much in l‘eed of a change. Ina. her
Flslt'l‘. age fourteen years. in addition
I.. illl'l‘flllig’ school. does most of the
home IiIIiII-s in order to relieve.her
mII'iIII- who is employed.
Catherine M. Farrell. Catholic. age
llllit'if-Pl‘ years. is the eldest of six.
Catherine is
“ ”k ourn?l;;l0tllliant l lili‘s‘l‘ ch: llllI’illl poorly nourished and is anemic. She
“Hm I‘ ; pinup ‘1 . ‘. II: it .litl‘ll l‘l.- lh‘” lw-I-n losii‘g’ weight recently. Eil-
‘. _ I Id are sent to all parts (Inn. her sister. age seventeen needs
‘ Il’llll luv and Austria and are (llq- a chance and fresh air. '
.iIIIII-It where mostly needed. The Rose Berk. eighteen years Old- He-
... l. will also arrange a collection of
. IIIIIII; pnrileulurly winter clothing".
.I..- I-lIItlIiIIg need not be new but
...: i..- email .IIIIl serviceable. A l
‘II.l 'Il“ sent to Europe through the
\lll- ll- Ill luthellin lloar for Relief
.I I... III] “I aim] especially for this pur-
lww Am one. wishing to contribute
'I'Mlltl this worthy cause. may com'
'I I‘ .. ..I.. with the pastor. Rev. M. L.
--III. who is always glad to give “[1."
IIIIIation or to receive. funds.
Lightning at Oneonta
Kills Man and Woman
'i’:IION'l‘A. N. Y.. Jilly 9.—'l‘wo per-
H-"I were killed here last night when
‘ most. severe electrical storm of the
. mil struck the city. Lightning
. . . I: II woman who was working in
' I) mid and a few minutes later a
.' II..I iIolt killed a circus employ-99
I IIIII.I liOlt shattered the steeple of
’ . "Iilrtist Church.
H .I. IIIiIhI-s from Elmira reported
' i Wind. hall and heavy rain storm
'm vim town about the same time.
’l-Hu down telegraph 90185 and
"'ih: tobacco crops._
‘IlrIw-rfivilie telephone and elec-
.. ' vw- were crippled and crops‘
'l 'ill i 't‘ .[
bl‘é‘W. has been acting as little moth-
er and housekeeper since her moth-
er's death. nine months ago. ROI-e
h“! managed the situation wonder-
fully but the strain is too great for
her and she is tlred and nervous.
This department arranged for (em:
porary care for the family for the
present to enable Rose to accept th
invitation to Ledgewood Vacating
Lodge for two weeks. which we. feel.
will bring her back to her problem
with a fresh outlook on life.
Ethel Babb. fifteen year: old. Prot-
estant. needs fresh air. ‘Her mother
is the sole support of the family.
Miss Twombly begs further to re-
port that the girls leaving today have
gained so much in weight that they
are in an absolutely good condition to
enter their business positions. Three
of these girls gained 7% pounds and
three girls gained 9% pounds.
The folloiinx donations were given
by Nomi]: residents: Mr and Mrs.
Edward Lycett. large quantity of as-
sorted vegetables: Mrs. Benedict. a
large quantity of fresh meat: Wm. _.B
McCarthy of Milgord. Conn.. six bruit
candle ails“: Mr Wm. C Twain”.
fruit and cakes, fr. Ella. Victor rccc
«an.
The visiting hour-I. :- usual. will be
i am swept. 1011m-
Ill dwellings We"
34..
between two and attend u is hoped
at various points in the States of San‘
school. of Dartmouth and the Harvard
Mia Finch. of this «any. and served
during the world war in the A. E. F..
as lieutenant. He is the eldest son of
the foremost law firm- in Connocflcut.
BICYCLE RIDER
SENl SPINNING
llllllllllill All
South street. was pain- (
in an accident i
Hariy Gill.
fully injured last night.
in which his bicycle was sideswipcd
by (Ill automobile. hurling hllii to th-
ground. The accident happened ii:
Main street near the Clover Manu-
facturing company plant.
A very succes II‘ slimmer dinner ‘
and mowing oi 1i)" i-‘airiield County
Yale Alumni “a" ht'lll ill The Norwalk
Country Club la~Ii evening. About
thirty members were present. and it
was considered the mom beneficial as
well as successful meeting held in
many years. Resolutions were pre-
sented on the death of the late score
fury of the organlxtalou Howard W.
Cult!“ of Stuttord Attorney Samuel
C. Shaw of Bridgeport was elected
president for the coming year. Judge
John “2 Banks of the Superior Court
presided and introduced as the repre-
Osborne.
1}; the work that has be>n going on
in the administration )f Yale Uni-
versity and its present and future ph-
licy and expressed the greatest hope
and confidence in the recently elected
President. Angeli.
Al the close of his talk. questions
Wele invited. end it was suggested
that {our members had sons either
zraduales or undergraduates and
Ith Were called upon in turn. Pro-
fessor Daniel S..Sanford of Bedding.
who is a teacher by profession. com-
mended very highly the freshman
work at Yale. the fact that their litu-
dlcs were bringing the men to think.
The menu at last night's dinner was
as follows: '
Fruit Cocktails
French fried potatoes
Combination Salad
Vi'atermelon Demi
Cigars and cigarettes.
The dinner was well served byi
'l‘asse
Announcements have been received
in this city today. of the fact that VVil-
liam ll. Gumbart. son of Dr. Edward
ll. Gumbart. the former principal of
the Norwalk High school. has become
a member of the law firm of Watrous.
Day. Hewitt. Steele & Sheldon. of 121
Church street. New Haven.
Mr. Gumbart is 3 Norwalk man. and
li a graduate of the Nor-walk Hi‘h
Law school. Mr. Gumbart murfled b
Dr. Gumbart. The firm with which
he has become associated .1: one of
NeW~Public Welfare
Commission M
HARTFORD. July 9.—Thc commis-
som 10me can
Norwalk. numb: .
. at their meeE in the W-
emo Hotel. a c, mill}. number
“'0 present. and
havinc for In
of women.
.I movement w: Is
oIIjI-m the «WI lion of a candflute for
\lluul at ”n “(10hr Elecflon. who is
YALE ALUMNI MEN .6...
somewhat of
sentative of the University. Minott A. m“
Mr. Osborne outlined brie‘r "um Mr.
4.,
-.
ri
couple
wife.
wonderful impression
Y0lk party that. as soon as the weath-
er is more fa\-~.0Iable the) are coming
to Norwalk to hear him preach
809'“ present _were:
New York.
Mrs. Daisy Mae Mills.
Mr. and Mn.
moiher’of the bride:
Arthur Key'worth. parents of the
the bride'- brother.
James P. Hills. New York: the [room'u'
Daniel Kcm nu. wire and
Keyworth
wearing a very handsome maize gown
and hat to match: Homce Keyworth,
wlfcfluughter and son. of Nor-walk—
Mm. Keyworth wearing a flesh gown
.whlch was most attractive:
ale Lawn. of Yonkers: Mia Margaret
Woman», of Peeksklll. N. 1,;
(OohflnmdonP-nm)‘
groom.
son. of
*nmu. mt 9.1921.
h Truce Is Set For
I‘lS
unm-
City Committee Endeavor-
ing to Find a Candidate
Acceptable to Every Sec
tion of the “City.
The Republics
twenty-
d to its list 0.
08
“'hII
bearer of the party.
x
“City committee of
four add-
in in Own.
Mr. Gill suffered injuries to the face.
legs and Mill) and was reluou-d to :‘J'ul’l‘ilil‘l’ol‘:lll;‘x;fmhr;h‘9 900918. and
the Norwalk HI-‘ilwital. where he “‘nu n a? mum» a cow 0 all sections
tlsated lIv l'll'. Georzc C. (‘ mi.
The automobile was oval-d by H. H' “1"‘ll‘u'lt‘mm‘d II_v manv
\V. Hardon. of \\'1ltIIn. and wins oper- "" m " “up!“ ”1 Omit; “elm {0"
alert by Iluri Fisher. The Zalter was _l"'”"":‘0n~‘ "'lnm‘wi‘m "cotton, and
placIIl undrr arrest for reckless drlx- ” “"l "0‘ l" ““ n‘ 0 "’18le of hon-
ii‘z rind In held in bonds of SSI’III ii: ‘ffn'rt- '3 ”it 0- 0. l. is not united
Mr. Gill was Irnccedln low". H] “5 "‘1 ~_
7.1le: 7.'3Il “‘all siIlu-ts at life time (i A motion ““3 ”w authorizing
the accident. The automobile was go- ”I". gl‘u‘rn‘“ of the OHS. . committee
in: in it.“ .Ippntn.» mm... ”m1 and h:.l nun il‘I- chairman! of the Women's Re-
"‘""°““"“ W “1" l‘nlicc. pulled out to llflu'llrfu' orxnnifltlon, to “990““ u
the hit Au the lnnchinr- passed. the lf‘Ulllllllllt‘O of two from etch ward.
rllrhi mudguard struck the lIicI-clo, ““9““ "TN”: Winn: from Re~
«=--: dim: (:III into the glitter. I l‘“‘"”"“" “""0 m"? ‘0 make their
wish-s known \xuh regard to the stan-
'H is subcommittee will report back
II the city
lili'1\
icioher.
committee at a later date.
tilt usult (if their findings and in all
IlOliillllll‘ ihv unanimous untimenl
llt le-ty “ill be ascertained. If
case the primaries will be
.I formal affair
will go to the polls uniiutlv in
and the
HilllllAl llElllllNfi
IN Stillflillillillilli
The daughter of Mrs.
Mills, of New York. Edythe
married to Percy “'llliam Keyworth.
on Monday afternoon. Jul} i. at 4 p.
at the home of the groom‘- par-
and Mrs.‘ Arthur Keyworth.
South Norwulk. the
wedding taking place in the west wing
of the house.
with palms. flowers. bunting and flags.
most appropriate for the day.
G rove at reel.
which was
The bridal party motored
n and cal-nations.
away. She
iride'u onlv brother. James
of New York.
were
Charles Hi’i‘.
and.
The Rev.
on
‘ Among the
No rwalk :
rolher.
N o r‘val k—N rs.
prcnounced man
of New York. sang
Daisy Mae
Mae. was
showered
from New
York arriving at 3 p. m.. and were re-
ceived by the parents of both.
Lo.
.3
Local Thundpr Showers -Ton|ght.
- ext'Monday Noon
Cam Jooeph W. Lockhurt. today
received a letter from M. Conclave.
Mulder Plenipoteutury of the Repub-
lic of France. in which was confirmed
the statement made yesterduy In the
Sentinel to the elect that he would be
here on July 16th. the date set for
the dedication exercises for the French
war cannon. at the Library Green.
M. Cale-airy. letter to Captain
Lockhurt follows:—
The Minister Plenipotentiary.
Director General of the French Serv-
ice. in the l'nited States to
Mr. Joseph \‘i’. Lockhurt. Nor-walk. Ct.
My Dear Captain Lockhartz—~
I thank you very much for your
kind letter of July 6th. and will be
delighted to go to Nor-walk on Sutur-
Goto
LONDON. July 9.—Announcemen:
of the date upon which Eamonn dc
\‘uleru. Irish republic leader. would
meet Prime Minister Lb_,vd George to
discuss the but. on which a settle-
ment of the Irish question might be
reached by the proposed conference
between north Irish and south Irish
entertains in this city was anxiously
awaited by London today. The fact
that a truce between the crown forces
in Ireland and the Slim Pein would
become effective at noon Monday was
taken as an indication in some quar—
ters that the meeting of Mr. de \'all.‘l"l
and Mr. Lloyd George would not be
long delayed.
day. the 16th Of'JIflY. to be present
at the dedication of the 155 m-m gun
the Republic ofFrunce. and to address
you on that occasion.
Yours Sincerely.
TASENAVE.
Definite decision will be made by
Governor Lake today as to whether or
not he will be present in person with
his staff on July 16th. and it is con-
sidered very; likely that he will be. as
he will welcome M. Casenm-e to the
Suite of Connecticut. as the State's
chief executive.
(Continued on Page Seven)
HUlilll HAZE ANll
-Sliillii3 ill IIIIIISI ..
lull usuuilssul
Unusual Humidity Makes
Maggy Day, but Cooling
Shower Is on Way
Yesterday dawned one of the mug;
gleat'duys of the season. the tem-
hengren's \Vedding March was played
as the bridal party entered. the bride in: being 74. with humidity of 98 per
wearing a soft shade of flesh chiffon
taffeta, with hat to match.
ding bouquet was a shower of white
Miss Etta Ha-
ger. a very dear friend of the family.
gave the brim
Her wed-
W are 8
and tell ti . ' '_ . .
Ronda was: aho?n)wg:‘ll;l‘i‘::flfnghfegze:. h‘md50m0 (‘l‘eam silk shawl robe. em-
Hincksi and “'hecler of Bridgeport l-roide'rtd and manly fringed. Miss
and Len Davis of this 9“.“ fathers of Del-sic Lawn and Miss Margaret Was-
Yale men. were 81.“, called upon. senian: w-erv. lIIr bridesmaids. Mics
Members were present from Siam- Lawn Ill-caring “bite silk Canton crepe.
ford. Ihnbury. Bridgeport and Nor- and Miss “’ussemnn. orchid. The;
walk. bridesmaids“ llouers were pink carna—
tions. . The groom's best man was the
P. Mills.
Clam Chowder 5......“ (‘lams The Rf‘v. F H. Jacobs. of South
Bluefish and doughnut potatoes NOFWMK- |‘""f"rm°d "‘9 EP‘ROP‘“
Soft shell crabs on toast 3“"‘19'3 “'h‘l“ "0h! Prom“? “9-"
Broiled lobster was being sung very softly. After the
and
a selel‘tlon most appropriate for the
occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Keyworth
hen received congratulations from
with the Wedding
Steward Frank Hollywood who re‘ one and all.
ceived many compliments on its ex- Dnrly. mI'iN‘hM ‘0 ”‘9 east Wing of the
cellence. house. where the groom's mother was
-__._______ in waiting and had a most wonderful
Norwalk Boy Ent 1'3 supper. The table was elaborately
. decorated. and the wedding cake.
Well-Known 8W Firm which vms-cut by the bride. was also
made by the groom'- mother.
F. H. Jacobs made inch a
the
New
Miss Ben-
Mr. .
clan of public welfare. created by’an
act of the last general assembly met
yesterday afternoon in the Capitol to
organize. Dr. George C. F. Williams.
of this city was elected president and
Charles P. Kellogg secretary. Dr.
Williams' and Mr. Kellogg held cor-
respondlnx position. on the state
board of charities which the new
commlulon with extended duties cup-
encedel. Charles E. Dow, of Newark.
N. J.. was appointed emu-loner and
Hurt-ll.
New Haven Hotel Man
Held Under Dry Law
NEW HAVEN. July 9.—Casper N. .
Cummings. presidenf of a corporation
which operates three lulu on the.
Connecticut shore. was arrested here
today by Federal officers on I. chute
of vldntl‘n: the V9“ act. It in.
the third time cm had l0 en ar-
rutled on this charge. Cummin- um
Loo Cobain). mm of one o'! the
has. m at“ in $1.0” baud-by
such for u m but”. I. U\ed
latch-W
perature at 6 o‘clock yesterday morn-
'cent. due to a heavy fog. Showers
bringing relief from the suffocating
heat were promised by a falling baro-
meter and a slight breeze from the
southwest last night.
The. humidity remained at 98 per
cent. until 9 o'.clock when the ther-l
mometer had risen to 76 degrees. At
noon the amount of moisture in the
air had decreased to 88 per cent. but
there was eight degrees more heat.
-the thermometer registering at that
:time 82.. By 8 o'clock in the affira
noon the humiditv had dropped to 80
still to egress above normal. but the
atmosp ere was no less uncomfort-
1blc. for the thermometer meanwhile
had risen to 88. the maximum of the
day. At 6 p. m. the thermometer re-
gistered 82 and the hydrometer 85 per
cent.
"use Obscnres Sun.
Throughout the day the sun was
partially obscured by a. haze. which
reminded older residents of the fam—
ous “Yellow Day" of September 6.
1881. On that occasion there was a
period of wrrm weather with the us-
I
(Continued on Page Eight)
WANTS lll liEl
lllll 0E lllllEE mils
C. R. Pollux-n. of Grumman avenue.
is in I. strange predicament which
brings to mind that oft quoted saying
"Truth is stranger than fiction.”
Three ago. Pelt-mm found
three stray cow- on his property. He
tied them up. fed and took care of
them. He advertised for the owner
in the. local papers. There was no re-
spouse to the adventiemcuts.
Pelham is preparing to change i-
resldence. He must get rid of
cows. u there 'wlll not be my place
for them In hi- how home. Ciu't
anyone ofler a lune-tibia that will
help him out of!!!“ predicament?"
Someone hu‘ m that the
cm be turned over to. the’ “cow-
catcher.”
Wilton Railroad . .
Station Burglanzgd
81111111:de their. annual visit to
the Wilton uni-om! station last night.
A telephone w mind from its
fixtures and curried on for the money
in the coil has.
Entrance to the Men was gained
mmMaWrmmw-
presented to the City of Norwllk by:
Mr. Lloyd Georze left for Chequers
Court. his suburban home. today in
ecmpmiy with General Jan Christian
Blunts. and other dominion Dl‘t'nllt'ri
who are in London to attend the im—
sililil MESSAiiE
.~ Ellllll PRESIDENT
«VAaiimGa‘ON. July 9.-—-Wlth the.
Senate in recess today developments
in soldier bonus legislation were not
'expected before next week. when
President Harding will send to cor.-
3ress a special message giving his
views upon this. as well as tariff and
tax legislation.
In the meantime the number of
senators favoring recommittal of the
bonus bill appeared to be steadily
(rowing.
Mountain Climbers
Frozen to Death
BERNE. July 9.—The first fatalities
of the mountain climbing season in
firm I. will!" and turning
.the northern Austrian Tyrol were re-
ported today. when newa came that a
lparty of nine persons had been caught
bv a snow storm at a high elevation
and forced to spend the night there
two of them being frozen to death and
the others having their hands and feet
frozen.
NEAllEll AMAZlNfi
HANfi llE llllllilliS
MERIDEN. July 9.—If a confession
secured from Russel Wells. arrested
here for fraud and now in New Haven
jail and also wanted for bigamy. for—
gel-y and fraud in various cities about
the country. is true. then he is the
head of an amazing song of crooks
that have been opemtlnz in 1' nited
States. He stated in lull that be
working with several others. find
started on u clean-up campaign and
that they had expected to get one
hundred thousand dollars from
Merldeu merchant.- and bankers by
bad checks. and other schemes. Wur-
nuts for him ore now at the M from
Worcester. I“... Pittsburgh. [lend—
ston. Ma. and It I- expected that they
seek him in other towns or cities. His
right me is all! to be Leed- Bur-I
ton.
M 3mm
rs. Entertain: Friends
III-s. Eric W entertained
about 135 as.“ ut the Norwulk
County club last evening :1“: dance
and hate! luncheon. WI or-
chestra provided music for the danc-
1:13.113. decorations cox-lied of
palms. mocks. sad other cannon-
”...- .-
vu served n 11:15 o'clock In: even-
ing. on tls‘wut lunpurlor porch. ft
com o! m and. m
able 80m The “not luncheon‘
Eamonn Devaleria to
Peace Parley
Military Patrols Withdrawn From the Streets Of
Dublin andBotli SidesAppear Anxious to End \
[localities—Sentiment in Ireland Said to
Be Overwhelmiugly in Favor of a. Set- ’.
ticment of the Present Trouble.
Q
'3 “‘0 ', w‘ru
perial conference. It seemed pet“-
ble that during the weekend "
Chequers Court arrangements we“
be made for the meeting between b
British plime minister and the lea“
Sinu Ftinel.
The result of it e cocferenc e held in
at uhich Mr. .9
\\
liul lin yesterday.
\‘alrra decided to meet Mr. Ll".
G+0lgP was announced so late u
exening that sacral of this mornil‘u
newspapers. did not comment on a.
nev. de\eiopmcnt. The news '-
e\'tr\where displayed as being of
gltat impoxtance. however. and in.
fur IditOIials which appeared N»
coined. viih one e\ception. the 11'“
[run “ith the gle cutest cordiality. ‘
the Lopr v :1?! expressed that it m“
lead to in n..-uncut peace in Erin.
(Continued on Page Three)
J ltne Bus Law Up
to Police to Enforce -
Law Is Piain,Pu Public Utifiv
ties Head Claims—Tho.»
aston-Waterbury Denied
HARTFORD. July 9.—-—Chainnn‘
Richard T. Higgins. 01' the Public 0%..
itiec Commission. in a statement y.-
terdax. said that enforcement of a
ne‘ State Jltnry bus law was not b.
the hands of the commission. which h
given legulz'Itor) power over may
busscs.
”The la“ is plain.‘ he said. ”and K
is up to the regular policé authorit—
to enforce it. the same as any 00:.
law."
E. L. liarbic. of Killlngiy. as co.-
sel for Charles H. Pellett. of Daniel-
son. )(‘SiPldfly gave notice of an up.
pea] to the Superior court from a.
decision of the Public Willie. Ct.-
deming Pellett's applicad‘
lines in 08‘.
V
mission.
to operate three jitney
I-rn Connecticut.
The commission yesterday gun“
the VVinsted-‘Hartford Jitney Amt-p
tion permission to operate bums In.
tween “'insted and Hartford. 1. ‘
Johnson was denied permission h
operate busses over the same coil.»
The commission denied the petition d
the Thomaston Service Corporation M
permission to run a. jitney line Mu
tween Thomnston and Waterburi.
J itneurs Flace Snag . ;
On Operating During
Pendency of Appeals
Lawyers Point Out That Shu-
tute Provision Gives Jab
Power to Decide
Appeal Will Act as Stay &
Execution of P. U._Bm
Orders -— Local m
Due Next Week
.- Jitneymeu. denied the right to up.»
rate by finding: of the Public mutu-
Commission. may encounter trouble h
continuing business during the pond.-
Cy of any appeal they may take to t.-
courts
Legal opinions expressed today m
that a Judge of the Superior court. I
empowered by statute to duel.
the Utilities Board is an honest
or is. merely subterfuge to escape II.
mediate conplluco with the Pith
stay of execution of the Public U
Board I orders. Section 36“ of
General Statutes. however. ~
that u Superior court Judge inc ,.
the normal the ”pill J y
status of the We.
whether any appeal from a finding 1
Norwalk Chronicler