Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 6, 1921 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 

N O RWALK’S
HUME PAPER

!
‘i
b
i

1.3'1.‘/1BLISHED 1870

l‘eache . .
And Strike Is Averted

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FBOMALIJ PARTS QINV'VIHII~ WORD!) BYA SPECIAII WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. “

- Entered at. the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Mail Mattel;-

rs Get

 

28 Unpaid Instructors
Made Happy This Morning

 

At a Warm Meeting of the Teachers, Last Even-
ing, It Was Voted to Stand Pat and Inaugurate
the Strike If the Checks “Were Not Forth-
coming Before School Opened Today——

 

‘ 1 ' T V '
rivery tin ing' [S N 0 1'1; Harmonious.
11

Thu ll11'1'11i','111-1l "-'11l1w" of MN N111 111' lln- \-.'i1i1~st1r1‘:ui .1111 different r0—
\'.'.Ilk HIIIII'1I ‘.-.~1l1-'.» I1.1~. l11-1'11 ..\.1'-| 111111'. 1~111111"" 1",: this .‘fl‘llUOl Hilllliim‘.
ml ’i‘In- I111._;‘ .i1'l1_'.'-l .I111111 1:1lznx iln- 1I1.~'lr1I-l:llon 09 illi' ('I‘."('l".1¢. how-
1111-1k.. 'wv-i ' -l -ii.' '11-: 111 llxv' 11-.1-':1_'. _ 1-.1-1, ('1' '«~ '1'. 11M}: .'~-1'llD1"i.'~'l‘. although
111M 111111.1l1l :- i11111'. [1111311 1.: '.l11.. ll \~.1'i1 1111111 (.1'1'. to [l.( .‘.-.11 ll1‘l'r1.
”I'llllllwl‘ ".1 i'll.‘ C'N'lx i11ll‘la' l'» 'l‘l1(' 12'11l11'g' ()l tlz' I‘~.'o"v\:1.lk Teach-
i111l11-1i_.111 l11'111 ' ll 1'1'1'l111'l. 'lllll' 1'11." AWNWIH‘ ”a V.‘ y “1,. I... 1.;1 4111'
“" l""-' 3" ' "1"" "l' “"’ ""“'7 "L H1"’11.1.1. 'l111-1111l1111'.::'11-:‘(111 "T".111\ I-k
111: “wilt 'l -.11 1.11: .' ,1\..1111.1li.111, 1111111 ll'u'h Si'l11111l\.~' ('l'11¥\d'(l ioll1-11l111114
.wi night 111 'l11- Exlll\‘.ll.ll{ IIllrlI 11-.1: 111:» l-':11‘1;11~' 1.71.131 1.1»: :11'vl 11:1;-
- I1111I, I1:l1i "H.111 Ii'll."1ll.~1[lljlillllllll ...1.- . ,1.-.-» 111;; 1!.. 5.9.1...” ;.1f1,;-‘}1,;
‘1 NH .liIi'l‘ _;1 I11111I 1111"'11'1I ll illl' i'lli'l‘kf" The 31-. \ ()11 (‘Lll'il L1» lrufhfulh l';"l"1l
.xvin' nut I111ii11'11t.1111,1;, 1'l1i . \.':1'; in an ".f:(‘ ”you.“ .‘. . ll' .3" I111‘1'1.:'
‘ 1'1' '.\'1II1 .l ‘~11ll."l-li1 .1.1I.1l1i 'l I). I'1 11.11”» i. ' . 1,...» 111:. 2:1
.1101;:11:1111 11-:1. l.--. . tin-1:. :.'.' 1"1' 1"::1\ 0.11; Lb. 1.-1, :l.:.‘ ’_ {1 “hirs l1.11.i io'
l'H‘ 11" J'Ii.‘ v..1il more than lv.o lllol‘l'..‘< lo" “Jill'-

'I‘l1.1l il'In' vim-11:3. \-.'1111l1l l11~ 11 11l-_\' l'm 1.1:. .

Il.lill1llin1l1 I1\' “.1' 111111;“1: (1I' Iin- 'I'lm 1"'1i'.1_'; \-....—' [11'1‘11l1-1l 11\1'r lli‘
new 31411111] “'uslun \'..'1'1 11'11111'11'11 «"1. I7.1\.ui I'11":..l 111-~ -'_;t. 01 tl-I- :1'~\11—
1Iu.~.i\1-ly 111 The i". 3I1I11L: Huntinnl 1.1'41 1:.1l1-11. l 1 .'" ll 1' H1» 1'14-11:
wm'k 'l‘lli' 111"11:111.1l1111 v..-'; 11l1i11l‘11-1l --.
from i‘lly ‘l1-1k ll11'u'1i'111n II1'1"1=."11 ' (Cont: ‘lll‘d on Fig? I'O Ol")

 

 

l

Home- Made Wine 1n State
Is Liable to Seizure

Failure to Register Declara-
tion to Make It Causes
lioulile Tax to Attach to
Whatever Liquor Is Made

 

(Hunt quantities of 110111rxmml11
111- in Carin-'ctlcut are lilti)i(‘ to
1.11119 by federal ltg(,'l‘.iH. according

'1- 11. ruling received by United States
‘ 1I1'rn1il vaenllo Collector Robert U.
‘1 111111 froru Prohibition. Conuuismonm
.. lloy A Haynes.
l’uliiu'ntiary Sentence.

I11 reply to :1 query 111' (‘(1lli'1't1)l‘
linion concerning the. regulations
which pot‘lnlt bonds of famine-1 in pr'1«

 

111111011 VIEW"
BEACH. __8E180N
NEARS AN 111

As is usual at the end of each 50:1-

 

v:1l.1- homes. to make a maximum 0:.~ son.“ ‘;'Hl"'.'r‘,'0r '\'11'w l'lcuch. ”if”?
200 gallons of taxAl‘ree nine in one ‘1: :1111:I(gtljltfis,‘1;":(FINH‘QIINII'S-lsuo[(1‘11I'1'11'il:
season provided they file :1 dcclnra- 11.1 and 1:11.111 to a corirllusion I“...
tion of intc-ntion at the illtt'rl.:ll rt'v- evening. 'l‘ln :1l‘l’nlr. which reflects
gnu“ office at least five (111,”, before crcvlit on the work of the committee
beginning such nmuul’uclurc. Conn "l “1111‘s“. “(hi-W" names 1'er giu'n l“ '
riiisuionvr Haynes has called attention '0‘“ .. 1.

rto thi- fzictr that l'uilul't- to register lil((‘)'I’ll‘i?’ll I, 1,,.r'::’1:::-“:' 11111513.»? “i“:
such (Ii-1.I11"III011 CilUH '-.~1 :1. government (.113 Sly” T; rill” 1' Mr ‘l'llridipi‘i'rf'yx'd' .
tax at rlnubli- the regular rate (0 :1t- 1i: ('I11r1'13p (1'~l1l[1 11‘. singles It i" '1
llllt'h to thu1 entire quantity produced three, your 11111 :1111l was won l1v .l, S
and calls ('01- forl'eiture oi H111 wim- lo Norton wl'o dole :1lwl C. A. Suinl' 1'
”11' United Slates Al. the 5.11110 time. ””0“ 0i” 0" ”VP Wis

it subjects the maker to a, $5.001) 111.11

1C011tli1ucd on Page Three) --

IS 1111111111111
1111111111 1111111

.I. I. Fowler in Charge of
Prohibition Enforcement
Ill Three Counties

 

 

 

HI 'il‘ I'11I1ll1il11111 llllu'clur II.1'r\ l',
.‘.Iln'kv'n/h' 111111111111'011 tl111:1pp11i1.l1111"l

111‘ .l urn-.4 l. l":1wl~'r, of llcthel, to tl1
position of division head of the fell—
r-rnl prohibition (lgpnxlmenl. Mr.
I1‘uwl1-r will have an office in Vztlnr.
bury and will have supervision 111.11'
the enforcement of the Dl‘Oliiilllllil
laws In Folrlleld, Litchficld and 11:1":
of New Hum-.11 counties. '
Mr. Fowlm' is one of the br-sl
known'ynung men l11 lw.‘l.411 “111] ,1;

receiving the co11;:1::i11.~

Hulls i111i.1f.' 112'
his mlny frienl. .1111 1.. ..;.1,1;,v1(-..H
upon his llpji-lll1"ls~' 1l 1:1 ~11l1 .'l 1"»
spolmihlv- 11-11419111: ' I'owli'r in '1

lifelong It ~11-1l1l;
years hash-M11-

d for several
.111 of the Beth-"1

1.1 .'1'

I 11'”

Republican i=1.'.:. 1'111. 1.,ittce.
He is .1 h.1i 1. .1.l1.-1' by trade and
is at pres'unl 07:1511011'1] in the factorv

of A. Shelton line-11101". in Dunburv.
HP is a member of the [Janbury Hui;
Finishers' {ISSOCIJIIOII and of Eureka
chapter, [1“. and A M. of Bethe]. H1)
is also treasurer of the Bethel baseball
club.

Mr. Fowler entered upon his new
duties today.

Express Hits Auto.
Woman Driver Hurt

WINDSOR LOCKS. Sept. 6.—Mrs.
Maud Ford of Waterville, Conn, was
seriously injured. and her daughter,
li:-l--n, was slightly. hurt when the
:.1111111111l1ils1 in which they were riding
1111.. shmk by a Bostorx to New York
'XDT">-5 train on the New York New
Ill» -11 and Hartford railroad at a
.'.:-111i1 clowning here late yesterday
'11Ih w ~10 taken to St. Francis hos-
111:111, H:1.1',1rnrd where it was found
~1v 1: Mrs. Fmd was sufl'ering from a
11.11111er jaw and a broken leg. Miss

 

 

'I‘Ilc 5-7.11'1'i1'1i M1-’-'s bust-hull lr-:11'.1
deft-tied the Single 171-11 by :1 score (11'
7 to 6 nth-r :1 L'rut'ling 1.1111111 yester-

1I:1.y mornEng. while the 111-“ 11\'1~.i (1n
the. program was tin" nlotnrlmlt r.1r'v

'I'hcn c:l:r1~
The past
”('lf‘ll has
'I'h1-r1- I1:1'.1
mv-nls ol {1
“ll'. tIvirc
buildings,
111:11}
surr-
A
l'-‘ lulu-11
I11 lllc
\.'('l< ’III'

the wxlts-r and land sports
season at. Harbor Vuw
Irt'l’ll :1 most happy 0:"
lui-n numerous improve.
gem-val nature at, the col-
lwi'zxr :1 number 01' new
l""\.l0",‘1lllS courts 1]
(1ll1!":illl(1l lzirili ties for pl! :1-
.11 d rollll‘ort.
list 0' tlt- vaiuncv's of all events
.'1l 11 nuil' lw-l ow:
:1c111'1i;r sports the following
Uri"! \\l1‘VlI‘IS‘
M11111: 1:1\:1 L: “or: by Donald
I..'11'1-.". (21'111'21- .Iolv'son second.
I.:.di1." \v111'. by Mrs.
Sti-ur. r, Imi 521 It's second.
I103..." 1i1'.11".;_ R to 12 years, Won
l11'](l1-or,;1- liomh, \V'arrcn l’ottcr soc.
UIH .
Itois'
§I":le'i.

Mr -

1. ‘un- .
'1 \1... I'llsw

 

 

ll".'i1:c. twelve
llob Stratton

sl xlcr-n
George

to
first,

(Continued on Page Seven)

IIIINAI'I’EII BY
NEW YlIRli MAN

George Fodor. aged ten years son 0.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Fodor. of Flax Hill
Road is recovering from an exciting
cr'pcrience he had a week ago. He was
delivering some apples. to a family 111
Lowe street. when he .was accosted
by a stranger, who asked him if he
wanted a ride. Altfiough the boy Said

 

he had only a short distance to go
the man insisted that he enter the
car. Instead of letting the. boy om

win-r1 he requested the man started
the car in the direction of New York,
but frequently went off the turnpike.
and it took nearly two hours to reach
Stamford.

The Fodor lad cried out frequentlv
and made every effort to get awav
but claims that the man placed his
hand over his mouth and sat on him
most of the way. \«Vhile passing
tl'. rough Stamford the boy's cries were
heard by an officer. and the car halt-
ed. In response to questions the driv-
er said his name was John McMahon.
and that he lived in the Bronx, New
York. He claimed he had no inten-
tion of harming the boy. and after the
officer had made him give up enough
money to pay Fodor’s fare back to

 

 

 

land 1111.. driving.r the machine when

111»— acridt-nt occurred. t

South Norwalk. the man was allowed
0 ‘0' . , :\. . '

. Hui-rd

Che

ENROLLMENI
0E SCHOLARS
BIGGESI EVER

of the .\<)rwalk
this morrm:
enrollment.

 

'l‘hv i‘.1ll
Public schools opened
with a rm'orzl br<:1king

sex-ion

which threatens to swamp 1hr
schools. The 1:1'.r11llmc1.11, lic'izri's of
which, are 111,". rn'mly for pnhii..1ll~1.'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Eight)

PHILIP IILEIN
WINS TENNIS MATSH

“ho 012cc lwl‘urc :1l1m1i

 

l'l11l1p1{l('il..

 

four or liH' )('.'ll’s nun, 1.10". .1 .‘zmflur
event. won the Nurwulk «‘11:. “in"
clinlnpio'slzlp i1'11111s .'..p 1.. 51:.17lvs
ycstr-rtiny. when l» «i1'1.1"1.l l'lwfitl‘l‘
I', filmkol‘ l1\' s: 1111-'~' 1-' .3 (3, 6—4.
6"3'1171116 I.

II ”11' double-4 1~\1"l lulinri Van
Ilui'i'v and “11:13 .‘.l.- ll. .iiftzltmi
ll:11'11l'l (1111"1 111.4} All Imudon by
iI1r1'1- strulght >13» 11." _. «i. G'-3 and
c. 2.

The cup for ll'w doubles will 'bc
:1v..rl'd~d lust .‘.ilul'liuy. ‘

Lust 011-1111.; ll:.'1'r_\ Slum-y Benton
proscutrli the (1.11 lo .‘Zr. Klein.

".iii '1' \\’.'1'~' :1H.’1l'“l‘1«iif‘.(i‘ of about
.7111} (inure the 1i.1'» :11 the club. tln‘
lcrr-is brim: 1111\1'11 ii: the afternoon.
Hunting \'.:1'~1 also 1!..1115‘1'11 froill 3 un—
til 6 i'i il'l' 1131"".1)“: :...1i ll‘. lilo l‘\'(‘~
ring: I'reu1 S 1" i1! mid: iL’lll, Sliciilv'l's
sit [~l1'1'1- 0lCiltS!’;l l‘ll:1'.i<l1ir.g tin:
11111011

A sl1t'cl11l diam-r. and :1 1:1 cnrtc scr-
vicv. pron-d :1t:1.'11li\1'. tllwrc bring
about 2'.“ M11. 1 ._.11_1,1-1l dinner thcr:
yesterday.

Actixilins at thr- club “ill not cease

however. :1 num-
slill 111:112111‘11 by the.

with _\'c:~'t' rday. as
bur of affairs (Ll‘t'

members.

Ex- Bank Cashier Si .ays
Family of 6 and Self

3.1: 13111112”?an 6- A family
of St'i'tfl. the father mother and five
Children. were found shot. to death in
their home here yoetPr-iuxn Indica—
tions were that the father. Prank Klu-
cow. retired bunk cashier. had killed
his family and thou himself with a. re-
[volvcn There was evidence that an
[anaesthetic had been used to numb the
victims before they were killed.

The tragedy was discovered by a.
neighbor who had taken the Sunday
school col' ection of yesterday " Mrs
Klncow who was its treasurer. A sign
“walk in" on the back door led her to
go in and find the bodies.

Klacow resigned six Weeks ago as
cashier of the Farmers State Bank and
refused to give a. reason. His accounts
were in Good shape. '

 

(‘ILMS

 

 

Victrola Concert
at the Hamilton Shop

About one hundred and twenty—five
people attended the Victrola concert.
at The Hamilton Shop. Saturday even-
ing.

Before and after the Victrola. cen-
cert a. number of selections were ren-
dered on the Aeolian player-piano
and the new Steinway piano.-which is
one of the lines of pianos handled by
the store.

This is the third of a series of con—
certs given at the store. in connection
with the formal opening of the new
music department.

Miss Hamilton. the proprietress. is
very much pleased with the attend-
ance at these concerts and contem-
plates having others for her patrons.
From now on the store will be open
every evening until nine o’clock. Any
people interested in Victrola records.
or music rollsror any other depart-
ment in the store, will be assured of

 

 

S

at this Hill". is li'd‘xii‘r 111:1“ 1-Vo 1. \1...
pl‘o’llll'ifi-(l. School :lll'.i‘11’il‘iil!'.< .1'
\"Inidr-lins; how the pupilv :11: to I.-
t.1k11;1 (1-11 of 11. illt' :‘11111111..;.1-l:1211":<
il'-.")i :1"i~ 1v 1"!l" i"- 1'1'11.l. 1!".
viii be gr : ”(Hwy-vi. ll 1< i'v:11'.'1l.
in [he r121}. day 1'r two l>:~1':111>1' 11:.1113‘
lzlrt'iri" kupi. ilH'l.’ Il»l'('li"| .'1l I11.;111
because of ti 1‘ l;.’..~("t‘.ul 1111211121011 11‘
[1. I1111~I win" ~
l in llzi- Ili':'" :<- lioul :1‘111119
“thin-4.1111 1 .9." in (In i1.1r'l..r~
FI1I'1\‘.1'1i that more tier: 451‘ 111:1'1l31'm
1'11lI1'rl. This is (1&1'r l 1 lzwre il';11
ll:-"l _\'1-:1r \1.l1r1' 21.1 z-r'i'l'ul \\;'.: our
1':1>\1'1-.i. (Err-'1’. Mill 1111 1'11-
11~1':."11'd it in is. 11.111‘1112'
lllt' 3‘..'I:.1'§. .

In i‘m- 1'11 In" :111i 1'1':1".111'1-‘

'litu l‘- ll 1’ 5.11.1- illul .'< I '1".. .l
'iim r' 'r1.i:".(' l (Mt-411.14 :1ll 1:1\111..'«
I'eco i '1:.rl i,» 1.1'. 11.13 in l‘."l"l :18". in-
:uril'c‘n is scores of children (xix-(1‘11:
lwo 1,-2'll1111-1‘1.1j..~ 111l‘11\.i: : lln' 1)}11'11»
‘11:}: .1~-'<:~111'1 (1f s~1l11.1.l

Al ll11- N1'11'v:.".ll{ ll1::l' school pnp1l:‘
rr-pmlw-d :.l 1:1?» (fruit-‘1: \' h. 11 ii:-
duors of the 1.1lzc'm‘ v.1111 olmiully 111'.~
includ i'nl‘ il11' 11x. .‘~'“\.‘"lL‘?l l)‘ ill“
widely lil'owl‘. "i1111'" l"i*ll("l‘. friend of
all high srhocl lads. The pupils re—
ported to the rooms to which ill-:5

I!

CLUB-PLAN BUS
GEI INIUNCIJON
IN BRIDGEPORI

More Than 100 Jitneys Vi" ent
Out 011 Regular Routes
Y esterday Morning and
Today

SURREN NINE

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Six)

II’EIIIIEII AI Sit
MARY’S EllllRIIH

Miss Frances M. Hickey Be-
comes the Bride of
Thomas J. Riordan

One of the prettiest weddings of
the 81115011 took place at 8 o'clock
this morning When Miss Frances M.
Hickcy_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
\Villium H. Hickey. of 17 Grandview
avenue. became the bride of Thomas
J. Riordan. son 01" Michael J. Rior—
dan. of 94 Main street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John J.
(‘lumn :1 cousin of the bride. at St.
Mary's church.

The bride was handsomely gowncd
in while carton crept-1 with :1. white.
(\rppe pictilrl‘ hat. She carried a.
pri-liy bouquet of white roses.

The 1.71.1.1511111111 was Miss Viola.
(juynr, She was gownv'd in light b11111
canton crclu‘ and carried pink roses.

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Race Eight)

WILLIAM BIIIINER-

 

 

day noon. ‘
was quite 1'1 me last night. is 111.1 to

be :1 bit holler tomu'. It is regarded
as :1. miracle that he is alive as the:
bullet entered his forehead and brain,
the brain oozing from the bullet hole
when he was brought to the hospital

According to the story obtained by
the police. BodnEr. together with a.
boy named Joseph l-uny1.was on

Scribner avenue shortly before noon

(Continued on Page Seven)

lflUNll CANADA ANII
YIIUNfi AMERICA

“The New World Spirit"—Young
Canada—Young America” was the
subject or a‘ most interesting discourse
delivered last night by Artfiur Hunt~
Chute. arthur and publicist. at the
evening session of the Chautauqua.
The lecture was typical of the.Young
Canda Party leader. and showed thc'
progressiveness of that organization. ‘
Mr. Hunt, who is widely known not
only in Canada. for his writings, but in
the United States as well, spoke of the
aim of and the purpose which should
dominaté the New World. referring to
America. His address was of particu-
lar interest to the younger generation.

 

 

 

 

elficlent service and cordial reception.

Petition to Iudrze Walsh

Represented 23.03.10 Mem-

. ,fi . .

bcrs oi Assomador.

1 1- .11.111d .zcv. ..p1
1... 1.1.?1.21‘ t’:‘:'.:'

vvl 1

4'1'111-1" .1 :li:.~,1:'1.111j110.‘
1I.‘l-i\\!.‘ ‘.:’J_....1_.
i. , l1.1~-111:Iir.;.‘: \11'11 -l‘t L.
1 1' u' 1111'“. r051 "' ill" l‘1i.l "
1.1 I i \13111'lu' -.; 1..1 1111:'1Zl.;.
1: 11' l.'. bus-:5 111.111' Ill club
1 .1

T11 R111; Tr-day.

I1.r':'1 \\_1l\l1 .~ .. 11.‘ 11... order :1!
‘1 g ., 1 11' 1.011.. . Tim hill 0!"
11v 1|. . was dr' up in E‘:‘.'"1.il‘1“=.‘
." I ‘ 11‘: .1111i Al‘w'w' i~I1'p.1t;'irk 1:<
".'.l .-1i .1:. llu- « on; .:' i_ II:‘.T_F‘(]i;ltl'l)'
111...; 1'1: r11‘1:"n tn ' ’l ‘11:. port will; ll..-

:1.1«l nyunction ‘1111rn1'y Kllpuii'ita‘g
.l.»11\1:1:l|ltn1\i' '11 K;o-111;.11<l the
lulu-1' .111 .tnnn.cu’«.l \xith (“lly Slicrill'
11:.1'. l1’l'2l:.1. who “as. given copies of

SHUT IN HEIII’

SOUTH NORWALK. eons. TUESDAY, sum 6, 1921

Unionists Given Arms
To Protect Themselves

1' IRAIN BANDII

GARDNER IS
SIILI AI [ARGE

TACOMA. \V:tsh.. Sept. 6.—I‘\cy
Gardner. train bandit. who escaped.
f»'(‘:-'l1'l1i:1jv'. from the Federal prismn :1‘1
M1N11I l‘llilld. rtur here. during :1
brush ll. w I: one prisoner v.1“ kill—
1'1}. '1111...:'1':.. y )1: s i‘('*:'('ll"ll ll11‘ 111:.1'u
Lind. -'«'..' LJII‘ :1v..'1y. prison guards
:11 d others 1l1-(l:.r1'ri when ll‘n-lr 1:1». 1".2'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cloudy tonight; probably showers.

 

 

Charles Harvey, Nineteentli
Victim of Disorders, '_ Dead

 

Prime Minister Lloyd George Consults Members
of His Cabinet and .Civil and Military Authori- ;

ties in Ireland on De

——Sinn Fein Demands Upon Great Brit-
ain Defended in Paris Newspaper.

v

Valera’s Latest Note

 

l"l'Zi.l AFT S. y t. fi—vrl'nlonisfs 0131-
;lnycii La! :1 11x51 r '11 nr11 1'11 1' l‘r'u"
" '1": of the rt'n'w rioting il‘: this City

 
 
 

with

 

1i:1‘ ? to ill" tin" "
‘ '1‘. ll:1 :lnwhi 1151' they: tor
='11'1 l1..\ll'.;rtl'»ir plate 0.” cmlvlfil'
1'. \-.'. ‘ “ ' 11'31‘1-
:1 .1311 " :‘1\1 ~ :1

 

 

 

U'I': . ‘
‘fxlilt ‘1 311' .’.‘_
.q1ti :1u'.1il"=i l'!~ ~~ :1
‘11' 11.: l-“«. _

S‘lr‘x‘r‘5

 

 

(if lln- lsl. 1.1.: had l'ullwi l1.) r1'\<':..i the-
1..i'»~'1r11:1.1:1:. in-lrv.

’1'l-1s vans (inwiurr's fourth insult
1121‘ lli'11'r'lv. 111'I1 liltiz‘ 131-131-1' sensa-
lmr'ul l‘lH 1:'.:si.:: ~

Ii-'1'»1‘1[11‘1i}(.. . .l:\’v‘1ll"3.1‘f '
lull an: it. the wison 2111111»

.1r1'1t I11 ' l'nrrtxr'r Pump i.11w

1'11111' s11 '1'11: :1 li1'11»91'1i1'1'.(c. \\ :1" ~11"
.1'.1l kl. in (l by guard: :15 he ilm‘: v iill
(‘1'17'1 ?1 1 1 |;1\-‘:1r1l.1:7» I71 L’lll‘i. :1lloll‘1'r'
:1 ' «1.1T. Was lm'upiixrmi :1i'l1~r h~~ hail
1.11;. sulmfily V\1'-'.::1d4-1.l l1_\ 11:11' lire.
i-~:.1r.‘ \. .~~ 1.11 '11111] wnh 11111111'
I'rnzz. l'::‘. l1 l1 ‘wi‘

I .11. - ' 111:1111-‘lti lr‘ livt' line-
’ ii .,....: -'r. ln'liyn arr} lin-

(COIitiTlIQd on Page Eight)

Ill Ill IIIIS IRA! N
lilLLINll 2 EMS
IN IIIRRINIITIIN

New York Lads Victims
\Vhen Their Host Drives
Car Into Freight

TURIHNGTHN, Sept. 6.——'l‘wo per-
sons were killed. two critically injured
and two others less scriousii' hurt
when the automobile in which they
were riding: struck a moving freight
train at the Albert stnet crossing
hero lute yeslcrdlty. The automobile
overturned and caught. lire. gasoline
Spuiti'rlllg over the occupants and
causing the flames to spread to their

 

clothing.

The dead are Albert Scarronc. 14.
:11:1i(‘:1rmiuc Masnarie, 16 both 01'
New York.

The injured: Joseph Sardl. 2. of
Torrinmon. owner and driver of the
automobile. in critical condition at
(‘h-Lrlotte liungerford Hospital here

suffering from burns and internal in-
juries.

(Continued on Page Eight)

31111111111113
111111315 11111:
1111111111111:

The artists and writers of Silver-
minc gave their weekly entertain-
ment Saturday night at the Village
lioom. an old mill whiclr has been
conwrtcd into :1. community -club.
bo-nillii'ully located in Silvermine

 

 

 

I

‘and a splendid program of songs sung. -
Fade through

 

‘ 1

.1110

V':1lley.Herc. each week the artists
and writers give various entertain-
Is for the comrnunlty and them-
.selvts.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Young were

William lmiinar MFG 17. 0f “-379 .the host and hOstess and are to be
Flax li1|l road. ““5 In a Pr‘cunous:congratulated for :1. must interesting
condition. ‘1' ”m NOWHH" Hospital (119111.15. The entertainment consist-
With :1. revolver bullet in his br:1in.1s cd of a delightful "chalk tall-2." by
the ”Eu” °';.'r°.gl"}g" w‘,‘h a '°"E’f’_"inr. Young. a regular contributor to.
”1‘0““. 0111;“: boy'Ic'erfdilli211‘5h‘ichl Lif' and other humorous weeklies

by Ralph Toiand. baritone soloist.
who is rapidly gaining recognition in
the musical world.

Mr. Young started the entertain-
ment with a humorous lecture en~
titlt‘d "Stories of the Old West."
which 1'11“ illustrated with sketches.
Mr. Young is a born storyteller and
his cleverly - . drawn characters
‘brought down the house.’ l-{e ap—
peared in a western costume. a piece
of “studio propertils' which greatly
added to the success of his perform-
ance. Judging by the laughter and
applause that followed each anecdote.
Mr. Young’s act' was decidedly a hit.

Mr. Toland was then introduced
and. from his first song until the last
tone he won the entire intereg of his
audience. Mr. Tolands voice is of
unusual beauty and color and he has
the utmost control of it. but perhaps
to more than anything else. his suc-
cess was due to his faculty for 'put-
ting over‘ each number to the great-
est enjoyment of his hearers He ex-
plains each number before singing it.
secures the sympathetic interest of
the audience and his rendition com-
pletely Sealizes anticipation. In
“Danny Deever" and "After the Bat-
tle" he gave a remarkable exhibition
of dramatic ability. His enunciation
is such“ that the audience always re-
ceived inc full story or each number.

 

lro":.l‘.11.
21'.~2 irrlr. "

1. .l?1 1!

 

li‘it’v» '

il'v 311.1131: 1"

 

 

 

1-1o:1'11.e. ll 1":13111- 1;.'-.:' .1»
111'. 11" ll'.\" 1'1;~~.1¥‘-‘.1 "
PARIS. 51:12. C- —~Sl1'.:i l"1‘i;'1 i"-\3:.l‘
1'1"-"" ‘ is 1:11:12: Hr: :1: lilli. 2‘, :tn' 1:17
1.1 in .111 i‘ twai w v.1‘l1 “11'. 11
':-.‘I!.:. l‘rfimwd l'v'" l1; ll“. 11 ar<.
‘I' I'Qi lHl'l". Titul Jt1lzr!,:"l‘> in {Ha--
:iw, Simon. "fie—5. 111113.13 Mr. 11»

 

 
 
 

 

\ah ra as asserting that the Irish RO-
p' disc-us art lull-ll '.7 3L1 ii“ i. gut on U”
“1111111 ”1:15 oi j. .ltilf‘k‘.”

"111.:r realism is. more practical than
the opportunii-m we advised to

 

113‘“

 

Mr dc Valera is quoted all.

' 'Erilish Government.

to c'rui. 011cc and far

:li (1.11112 s'rii'c l1--‘.wcvn its country

 

.'1‘. outs. \‘i'c also wish to ("rid Striffi.
1111 are We lacking iz‘. practical sen“
:. we know as enrich.) else ill
la; 1111‘s tl‘n‘. 1.1- ~fihg‘ pace 08‘
- only on the principles of jui—

l: Inland. is refused righ“
for h1r are primordial and en-
cuu slw be accused‘bf stub:—
oints out that
her? Wh‘
nmbrg the”
(but lasting pea.“
11.1.1154.) of these fun-

 

111"
\vlzlt'll
:«W'l Y‘.;1'.
one» “he
defilml
-' over:

Harrin. lw:

Y'l:":i>

5s

'1 re

 
 

 

G vl‘fl'fir' ‘vili‘listfl'
le-l y hfidu'oznr'rsatiolfi
11.1.. rs of his cabinet and civi

.'_'1...\" 5.31.1
l'1‘f‘. lieu'gi

\\ til i:

 

(Continued on Page Four)

1’

 

 

DIES Alllil
SHOWING BY
AN OIIICER

6.—Charles
hospital. today

 

STA M F‘O R D.
Richter died in the
from a bullet wound inflicted. it is
claimed. by Special (liiic’er George
Dunn. during an altercation at Mir.»
sion Hall. in the south end. last night.
Dam: is under treatment in the l1osp1~
tal for minor injuries. and also hv 1:1
technically under arrest until Cwom'r
Phclan has nladc an inquiry.

The police say that during a dance
in the hull two friends of Richter
Were in a dispute mcr the. price 01
“hot dogs" sold at the place. ()ificrr
l":1r_n' who was on duty in the hall.
first lriuid to stop the dispute. and
then (nested the men. It is said Rich»
te'r int: rl'ercd and brat up the ofiin'r.
who d on his gun and find. A hniin".
Wr'ni iii. (nigh Richtrr s I’lk 1] haunt:
1rter11i an cye 1.11h’cr was twenty-
f‘ne years of age.

ASSUNTA SSSIEIY
ANNUAL IlllllNli

The eleventh annual celebration
and parade of the Maria. Del' Asstxnta
society hcld yesterdaytwas one of the
largest and most succ: sst‘ul Italian
gatherings of the year. The celebra-

Sept

 

tior. which was the only public gath-

‘ering which marked Labor Day.

The celebration began with a par-
the First and Second
Districts. A start was made at 8:31
o'clock from the Town Assembly hall.
The Sons
with Rudolph D. Fovi as marsha:
asaistant marshal led the parade.

The parade upon returning from

'the Second District disbanded for re-

ligious services at St. Marys church.
Rev. Carlo Chicano, of Patterson N

(Continued on Page Eight)

 

Angione Girl’s I -
Condition Serious

The condition of Matilda Angione
daughter of.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An-
gione of New Canaan and Bartlett
avenues. who was struck by an auto-
mobile. Sunday night, was reported as
very critical. this morning. at the Nor-
walk HospitaL The little girl is suf-
fering from a fracture of the skull and.
her chances of recovery are very
slim.

The Angione girl alighted from ”her
brother's automobile. on Plattsville
avenue. and ran into the rear mud—
guard of an automobile operated by
William E. Austin, Brooklyn. N. Y.
She was knocked to the pavement.
Austin is held in bonds of $600 for
reckless driving, and the case is sched-
uled to come up on September 7. Un-
less the girl improves, Irhowevet, the
case will probably be continued from

diatom.

 

 

 

Asserts Woman Channel .
Swimmer Hid. in Boat

 

Pilot of Motor C r a f t
SignsStatementThaI:
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton‘s
“Heroic EffertS” to Reach.
French Coast Proved to,
Be Hoax

LNNZIDN. Sept. 6.—The thorn of al
sporf——:1 frnmcup scandal—now ha.
blackened the ancient and honorabh
pastime of trying to swim the Englili
Channel. The charge concerns Mrs
Arlhui Hamilton. 48 years old and
weighing: about 125 pounds. She II;
the Well known EngliSh Swimmer who
won wide publicity recently as a result
her “heroic efforts .togswiin tilt

 

of

channel.” ' Indeed. so triu‘cb"~_c'ontro-
1'1'1'53‘ arose over her attempt 13‘
month. when she asserted s'be ro-

1'.'.::1i1:cd in the water twenty hoursfian‘
got within nine miles of the French
coast. that A. L. Porter. the memo-
boal pilot who accompanied her. hm
r-n: fPFSl'tl that Mrs. Hamilton's swirt
v.21: .'1 joke.

[.1 .'1 signed statement he refute! lib
r. part that she got within nine 131115
French coast. Mr. Porter deu-
that she swam only about an
hour :1'l1i g‘ot less than a. mile 0‘
l'r1lish gcns‘.’ when she quit the water
111:1‘. lusfitcd on remaining aboard thy

(-5 {re
(luring

 

(Continued on Pace 81!)
i

\

 

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 6.——Wholeanle.
res-unipiion of work
oil district is reported in dispatches
from that city. Hundreds of worker.
are returning to the petroleum field:
where operations have been resumed

 

of Italy band of forty pi res .

and Attorney Salvator P. Genuario as.
;p:.id by a maiority of the communal
Vv‘)s'5\yd%

ling the

as :1 result of the agreement between
l;.r,:rc American oil companies and the
Mexican Government. reached Ian-t
Week.

Production taxes. which com
lmies made on oil held in storage by
Amwir’an companies in Mexico. wet-u

according to an unofficial

statement to the newspaper Excelsior.

i'l‘his “ as. in line with announcemem

.made in oil men last Saturday tannin _
agreement with the GOV'QI’n-‘
merit It is understood that; the 31-.
port taxes have not as yet been add.

but. as these were for the month of.

July. were insignificant and were not

due until Aug. 25 it is believed ar-

ranszemr'n s for their paymenfl'wfll h

made soon. Payment of the taxeszufi-

lift automatically the Government:

em 1arzo on the funds and holding: at

oil companies

No Auto Accidents
Over Labor Dar

Traffic passing through Norwalkm’ ‘
terday was record breaking. ‘Thw:
ands of automobiles going east 1":
west passed through the First. um
making the patrolman on traffic int!
hustle to keep it '.moving .

In spite of conditions there mum
a single accident reported to the up-
town police. which is remarkabk.
Jsually several accidents of a. more or:
less serious nature take ‘plnce 'nh &

 

 

 

 

holiday when traffic is heavy,

 

 

11111113111111 1 5
11133111113 Willllt

in the Tamplco ‘j'

11" V

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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