m
NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER.
“(VJ/ff
assom'mo‘ fixnss 111m mum rams oi? out
Hi L'J‘ABLISHED 1870
,.
’ Committee
l‘htettd fit them Rm Mp
Office as Second Clues um W.
beg’ion -- Investiga-
o. mplamts of i
Appointed
To Ascertain Facts
J
Bridgeport Local Office of Rehabilitation Charg-
cd Vl’ith Inemciency, A
lthough Post 'VVants It
:‘Retained »— Resume of Cases Are Given,
' Which. ‘Will Be Looked Into—Norwalk
ext-Service Men Said to Have Re-
. ~ .
ceived Insatlsfactory Treatme‘nt.
(“harm-n tlml a 11mm.- 0." Nor-walk Rural (‘Al'llco of the Rehabilitation
.h-‘I‘Jll'l‘ 1mm wlm val-1.- V'v’lllllllll‘xl Division. The office will be closml
‘1 1-4-1”. Willi “11‘ Ann-1'1: '111 i‘lxgiU'li— Within :1. \"'(-!< or two unless present
11011.1; furv‘wz. l:i\'(- ll-i‘(‘l'vé“l unsati» omit-1‘s :11‘1", rcsr‘indv-l It was polnlwl
“(1.1151 li'mlumnt in iln- builds of il.1z out that tlu- oi'llu- was .1 big; 001111321.
Lung-1.111114 ll’ujnl (Imu- oi the ltc- i‘llm- 01‘ slmnli ‘n‘ a convvniz-nro i=1
IlIlIIlJ'l m invigion, l g 11-: :11 Bond 1-\‘—sw‘v;~o men in this Vicinity.
'11 \’w:1iiopol l')!l11":15:):1, ins harm, A score 1)“ (“43.5 in which ti“:
11th“ lo “1- l-‘..11.l; (f 1..,j.’r.-~ pm , ”shim-pom 01111:» iii-.3 il-‘t'il liiunmi i‘nr
-, i ' hint-linnu lagoon, :wl-1tmnex‘ _. :i1-l;~.ys :111-! l 11' '.'.1ililil; to unveil “."1‘e‘1
Iv 1. -l--o‘-n inmln which +1 .11." ,-.l,i1'r("l 11:» filllp’" WW be 11H" Slut-1W1] by the (“1-1.1—
‘I11- affirm-.1 ('21.. xncmllr-i; 0'! push in . ii 11 i3. 1.1111111 liliil llll‘ xvi»
11' lo :1 df‘ITI'PI‘ “1‘11, :1! .1 l‘:’_-t"i:-;;’ it‘ll . 1'. nl' llur l1. aux-port office: i-‘. :11
|I.l night, :1 cmi’nnill'c.‘ wu; illilifillllvf‘l L1H”. 1311‘ p11“: liiil‘ilnlr‘. l1) l.1k“ l'm
'1- luveshgnlo llic nlll-«tzc'l Trim-11 311:. nuillrr up lll"""'f\ v.‘1l‘:1 \\‘:1s“.1m‘,:‘vir‘
Ludo (if llit‘. Blitliz‘opm‘l 1,0,...“ toward 1.” 1.1-5. 1; 'lsi‘u'tm‘y rwsults -1:':'
H11: Illuwnll: (‘iufié‘l‘vlf‘fl 11:14" “41'“,qu .11‘ :1 Hum l ‘ l‘liilizl‘l‘fih will l».‘
li'om disabilities. 'l‘li“ (‘.Ul.‘('lll.‘.'4f my. ~51 v-l ‘ li‘.‘~ mm: 1‘ 1 1 1 .iilm‘l.~' for it-
Hiisls. (if‘ ”(lwnrtl lilll;ll"‘i I4 HP ‘11:}. 'l‘
:lngl A CE‘I.I|0\':'13 >::ll1°;:ul f1: ’1‘. .
‘hu'ii
1”. tho Hunt: ilinrr, llm (:11 it‘re
1.1.1.".le n ros..:olullon 11109?
Mic. nlmndonmcnt of “l
11" -‘
......
i’l’lri'igrmrmrL
l
pitiful.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
1.
Two Charges
Are Placed
Against Fatty Arbuckle
m Francisco C o u n t y
1’ .‘rand Jury Votes an In-
dictment Charging Man-
slaughter
- .‘
.‘nm’ FRANCISCO. Set 14.-'1‘wo
1 nukes toasty had been placed against
1'....1~m'- (ll‘ntty) Arbnckio, motion pic-
1111‘ star, in connection with the death
... Mus Virginia Rappe, film actress.
'1 111- Sn." i4‘raboisco_County Grand Jury
111(- Insl. night voted an indictment
wintrglng manslaughter. but District
Attorney Brady declared that prosecu-
imn on a murder complaint already
undo" way in the justice court would
not. be halted.
The Grand Jury indictment does not
come within the province of the justice
court. but goes direct to the Superior
Court. where it is returnable next
'l‘hursday. A warrant for the film
1-mi‘icdian‘s arrest on the manslaughter
t-lml‘gc is expected to be issued Friday.
11.1.- district attorney said.
'l‘ll" murder complaint “ms sworn to
Monday by Mrs. Bambina Delmont. a
m,- friend of Miss Rappe.
'l‘hc- Grand Jury indictment came
ill-r two sessions. each lasting many
Nun‘s. At last night's session_Zeh
'H~v0st and Alice Blake. show girls,
mum-d. and Grace Halston, a nurse.
1M1 nttcndefl Miss Rappe, was closet-
1 I
(Continued on Page Twelve)
11111111 111111111-
11115 1113111111
\"l-.-ther it will do any good is a
m-ih-r that only; time will tell, but
P'I :- resolution that was unanimously
[lusts-d at last night's meeting of the
(fon'nnon Council. Corporation Coun-
Hr‘l Edward J. Quinlan has been ln~
struck-d 101:1er up Hm matter of trol-
ley rates in Hurwalk Willi the Public
Utilities (lmnmissiun. with a view to
obtaining lowt‘r rah-n in the city
1m.
Councilman .‘b‘lsOAlOr
who has been the lcrirlm-
cilmcn In the light for
prom-ntcd the resolution
The resolution rcquosmd that Mr.
Quinlan request a 1e11111tion of the
fare within the limits of Norwalk.
NASH TAXES ANE
liElNli ENEEEET Ell
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Coller
tum of approximately 812.000.000 in
aminquent and additional sales and
1111.40c1ia11e011s taxes by the~government
1: a lesult of a special drive ending
hr- M 3 was announced today by Com-
111i mioner Blair.
'llnc drive in which 1,725 field col~
l clots were engaged. he said, covered
practically every large city in the
cranniiy and special attention was giV-
(-n to the. 2.o—c:1lled “luxury tax" taxes
on soft drinks. theater admissions and
transportation.
:"I‘hc results of the drive aware em-
inently satisfactory" 'Mr. Blair said
ilrotherton.
o? the Coun-
:1 lower fare.
‘ Prior to government. ”‘Vesmsation. of money in use iii the country. includ, .
fiflVENNMENl
ElEANiUP SWAN
' EflNlNli HERE
The Government Clean-up Squad
will be in Norwalk, On September 28.
to settle any unadjusted claims of
service mt-n who‘were sick or wound—
ed in the World \Var. This announce-
ment was made last night at a meet-
ing of the Frank C.' Godfrey Post, No.
12. American Legion.
Here is the notice sent out by tho
office of the Home’Se‘r‘vice of the ill-d
Cross: ' ’
American Legion
Frank C. Godfrey i’sot. No. 13
Room 5. Keeler Bldg.
South Norvv'alk. Conn.
September 12th. 1921.
.Pnss This On to Your Buddy
Uncle Sam calls all men who Worn
sick or wounded in "the service to
make that fact known NOW’.
The Government Clean—up Squad
(guaranteed red tape cutters) will he
at Norwalk, on September 28th, to
settle any unaliiusted claims. All
claims to be submitted. must be com-
plc-le before Scpivmbm‘ 15th.
Dr. Wm. \V. Tracey. 23 \Vcst nvc-
nue. Norwn lk. has bw-n assigned as
the (.x— —scrvicc man's doctor. who will.
at Government expense. trmit or smnl
to a hospital or :1 convalescent camp.
any man whose disability is conne-(‘lwl
with the Si‘l‘vicl‘.
1111:1111 31111111113
1 11111111 111231
S.\lYlt.\'~A. Sept. 14. (Associate-11
l‘r‘vss),—utlr1-vi{ operations against the
Turkish Nationalists have been inter-
rliptml. but will be resumed. said
General Papoulas, commander m
chief of the Greek armies in Asia Min—
or. yesterday. He said his forces were
convenced that they were able to an-
nihilate the ene‘my.
The offensive was halted so that the
Greek soldiers might be given a rust.
and arrangements made for bringing
up supplies and provisions. The first
phase of the offensive was character—
ized b vthe general as a “painful and
continuous battle" but he added the
present Greek armies were more than
sufficient to accomplish the captur3
of Angora.
Your Share of Nation’s
Small Change Is $2.48
WASHINGTON. D3 0., Sept. 14.—
Slightly less than $261,000,000" in
small change. pennies. nickcls, dimes.
quarters and half dollars is being car-
ried around in the purses and pockets
and cash drawers of the nation with
which ‘to make every day purchases
according to an official statement of
the Treasury Department.
The amount exactlywstated‘is 3260.-
779.263 and it averages $2.48 a. person.
9Silver dollars in use total about $75 -
2.000. The total amount of alikinds
date of occli policy.
4
fi_-
SINN ’EEIN
REPLY N0]
SENl TOD-Al
Ill’BIJN. Sept. 14 (By The Associ~
ated Press).——l\lembers of the Irish
Republican Parliament. gathered
here in response to :1 call from Eam-
on d( Valera, \verc prepared to begin
secret sessions today to considcr the
situation that has Prison in thc course
of the exchanges between ti‘.‘ 1
itcpubliran loaders and the “H...
1
(Continued on .Page Eleven) ’
Pill PAS EYE
[All Ill Alllfl
l'Cli'A‘r‘J'v‘rr-Old .lOHi‘l‘ll 1’1-1'1115011. of
East \Vusiiii‘mnn slruwt. “:13 struck
by {111 uul1.izi‘10‘.1il!-. (vl‘wl‘ulv-l hf: Ait'K
llalorr. of 25.“ “’iniil-lll sircci. shortiy
after noon today. when lli' run from
tho allv-ywziy lwlwcx-n the roar of (“an-
cvari's store and the East Side Hotel.
onto East \Vashington street.
The —boy xvhs struck over the left
C‘Yf‘ hyithe mydguard of Balog's ma-
chine and was thrown to the ground.
He was picked up and rushed Jo the
Nomlha was! by Mr. Baiog and
by Joseph M. Moeller. who came
along in his machine just when thr-
accident happened.
At the hospital the boy was ntlcr‘.
ed by Dr. F. I.‘ Burnnll.
1
Who {01:11.11
that beyond the slight cut ovc" lh'“
eye. the boy was uninjured. ll.- “an:
sent to his homo about 1,30 o'clock
this afternoon. Tll!‘ accivlvnl “an: 1111‘
avoidable. as lll!‘ boy run 1i1rr~1~tly in
front of D/lr. Ralng's mm‘hinc.
Raine reported thc accident of po-
iim- headquarters. but was not hold.
EflNl/ICT NILEEI]
IN JAIL BNEAN
JOLHG'i‘. ill.
Siiilli‘r. :1 convict
liar): was killed.
tiltPinph-d _1:1il
Sv‘pl. iii—Thomas
zit tho .lolicl peniten-
this morning. in an
_ brcuk. Two other
convicts cscnpml. Schiller was S‘hd't
by :1 guard as ho 111mm (1 from the
“all. afi1r [hi llil‘l'l‘ b.1d 11 ft the non-
it(:vti:11} through :1 hr)“ in the 1001’
l he comhts who 4 sr: 1111 1i \vmo 131i~
ward 'l‘ horpc and C: 1rl Ste pina the
lullcr said to lw .1 “1 llluioxxn ( hic: {go
gunman. Slvpinn filui the lock on
111:1 coll door '11::1 lhcn rvlcasmi the
other two by picking the locks on
their cells. Thc trio then cut a imlv
111 the roof.
Sir 11111.1 “.18 rtportcd to hau‘ escap-
nn :1 passing frrigiit 11.1in bound
Dccalur.
NiwinlilTililn
111 11110111 111111011
NEW YORK 91 pi l4.—il‘:lms oi‘
bain Ledmu to r1 p( .it 11010 the ‘auc~
tions" of untmplmed which he staged
on Boston Common. \mt “ith opposi.
tion today from \arious organizations
interested in the welfare of the jobless.
Ledoux announced ho. would hold his
first auction here next Monday.
“Such an exhibition wo '
make trouble and would agégmxflgisi
no useful purpose." said Bird Coler,
Commissioner of Public Welfare and
head of the mayors committee on
unemployment.
Hugh Frayne. of the American Fed-
eration of Labox, declared labor. was
opposed to the auctions andl that
Lcdoux would get‘ ‘a- warm reception"
if he attempted to hold them here.
James F. Kiernan department com-
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, also joined in the auction pro-
test ' \
Sound Beach to Have ’.
~New Post Office
W'ASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 14.—
The Post Office Department’has ac.
cepted the proposal of George-Boles
to lease new ‘postofflce quarters at
Sound Beach, to be erectedon the
south side of Arcadia street between
Sound Beach and Park avenues for
ten years from December 11,1921, or
'1 fl
for
in; mare than $900. 000 000 in so!!!
7. 7 ‘0 ,1
geroes‘
Government Mr. (lo Valera was exv
period to :ippvnr before l’nrlinmt-ni
this morning and lay lr-l‘urt- ii, tiv-
stipulation of i’rinu- Ministvr l.lo_\.i'
Guorgo that Ilr‘munds {or alumina
51-11:”.111011 from (limit ilritulu ln-
;1l1.‘:: lom‘d ii‘ i."30'.l.1ll0ll< 1.10 to COD-
‘Znuc.
Harry Bob-1:111 :mrl .lllstlll‘. Tdf‘firalh.
tl11- runners who (:11 Monday “will l‘)
mi
HUME
SlAlE’S PLAN
Many Middletown and Nor-
wich Patients Would Be
Cared for This Way
TENNNNE HE YALE
AS SUPENVl-SNN
Yale Man wWould Care for
These Mildly - Affected
Mental Patients
; "hri' 5"?” A“L"l1.J0.’Vll-J~
_‘ Z.mi‘1‘~i’)§il'1‘ ni' I‘ubilb
1 it"ifva to In!- sum;
17.113111“ :1
‘.
system for
, 1-? p- :. "121s sunk-ring;
E :‘oubl 1. which his 4.31“
;.~ :-:u.1gv;:;2:: in ('<'1-op(.~r.1—
1 ,n 1.. l r, 1‘ ii alinrtri. Supt-rin-
7‘1 ._; .1 1);. l‘onz. 11! 1 .11 Hospital
p. [1.9- - at )th‘iill mun and Dr.
1.; '.. “’1: my, Superinteih
.1. <‘.11~-§los1'1.' it prmh‘ls
{.g 1 '11.»:‘11‘ “f v fzonts from tile
111::1irz'1. ~ 111 Mhllil 'mvn and Nor-
1- ,4. ... --1r homes “hers,- lhey Will
in ll'.-‘.’~I :‘1 stll~ur'.,«:111‘. Oi~ Dr. \Vll-
(Continued on Page Four)
CURRAN-NlNS
1111111011
10111111101
NEW! YORK. Sept. 14.-—Henry H.
Curran. Coalitionist-Republican. now
president of the Borough of Manhat-
an. will be Mayor John F. Hyiau's
opponent at the polls next November.
Curran won the Republican nomin-
ation by :1, vote of more than two and
a half to’ one over the nearest of his
three rivals in the primary elections
yesterday. His vote with all but 245
of the 2.733 election districts in. was
91.188. F. H. La Guardia. president
of the Board of Aldermen. his closest
rival. got 33,709. Judge Reub1n Has-
kcil. of Brooklyn. who ran on a "wet
referendum" platform. got 25.463.
Wilziam M. ileum-ti. former state. sen-
ator, was a poor fourth. with 4.296.
While the Republican campaign
produced some verbal thrills. it re-
mained for the Democrats to furnish
the real excitement of primary day.
James J. Hines wont to the polls as
a candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for president of the Borough
of Manhattan for the avowed purpose
of toppling Charles F. Murphy from
his pinnacle of Tammany leadership.
This he hoped to do by defeating
Murphy‘s candidate, Julius Miller.
,.
\thn the fray was over. Hines
found himself trailing far behind
Miller. while Hines' campaign man-
ager, Joseph Shallock was nursing the
results of a more literal drubbing.
consisting of concussion of the brain.
two broken ribs. ’3. broken arm and
scalp abrasions that necessitated the
taking of forty stitchrs. Ills wounds,
Shalleck charged, were administered
by a group of men in an election
booth in Murphy's home district.
whither he 113,11 gone with several ad-
herents to investigate reports that “75
pt rcent’: of the ballots there were
forged." Shalieck charged that, one
policeman and, several detectives of
the city force participated in the as-
sault on him.
The attack on Shalleck was follow-
ed closely by an attempt of armed
men ,. in' automobiles to kidnap the
ballot boxes from the same booth in
Which he had been beaten. This at-
tempt was frustrated after a. busillade
of shots. whereupon the ‘automobile
Party drove to the Anawanda Club.
Where )(urphy was receiving returns,
and ‘shot the place up. Several pr-
Sons were reported struck by flying-
fragments of windowtlass. but none
was hit by a bullet. ,
IMPORTANT.
The Norwalk permanent memorial
committee is preparing name-plates,
to be placed at the base of our can—
non. If your nfin‘e is not on the
Honor Roll, netx t5 the Armbry. or is
incorrectly spelledpnniess the Red
Cross is notified in writing. before
September zsth, you will only have
yourself to blame if you are notcor-
rectly recorded.
For other needs, turn to your fost-
er-‘mother. them 01:05. 1.th
01113111 1111
. 21.
' him in the army."
3
’ and.
NAIL- ACCIDENlS
STAMFORD. Sept. 14.——.‘.n inquir,‘
was was conducted by Coroner John
J. Phelan today into the railroad acci-
1'i1 nt at Noroton Saturday. wherein Mi.
and Mrs. \Villiam J. Lewis lost their
nws. Railroad men told the Coroner
lhal the electrical (iiSCllIi‘i‘g‘t‘ into :1
car in which “‘1-1‘1- riding about sixt)
persons belonging to the Rubin and
Cherry (‘arnival (‘ompany was proba—
bly caused by tho sagging of a high
lcnsion overhead wirv in tin: eniergizul
210111- ol‘ ("lie Iv'. Y.. N. H. & if. R. P...
this \virc louchinrz some projection Ui:
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NillllllliiNAN
1111-111 11111111111
01 Will 111111151
The second case to in) board rat lbw
opening of the Criminal SupPrior com-1
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Frank I). Huincs. war one foughe with
a touch ol‘ pathos from the'xVorld
\‘Var. Attorney Jesse Dunbar of Nor—
walk. a former officer inplhe army.
appoarcd to defend his former orderly.
whose excellent service in France
saved him from a charge of burglary.
The prisoner was Francis Gcrcoran.
of Norwalk. ’
“I have known him for over four
years. and was closely associated with
Attorney Dunbar
said. "He was my orderly for several
months." Attorney Dunbar than rcnl
the service record of Cocornn which
showed he had fought at St. Mihicl
and several other fronts and had been
gassed.
"This man's record seems to entitle
him to a good deal of consideration,"
Judge Hnines said. He then sentenced
him to’the reformatory and suspended
sentence. and placed the prisoner un~
der probation for one year in custody
of the Norwalk probation officer.
1113. 1111113111:
101310 1113111111
NEW YORK. Sept. l4.—Mrs. Ros-
coe Arbuckle. who “as known pro—
fessionally as Minta Din-fee. left New
York today for San Francisco. to help
her husband. if possible although she
has been separated from him for five
years.
“I am going to him because I think
it is my duty to be near him." she
said. "I want to help him in every
way I can. I don't know just how .i
can be of "service to him. but many
things will turn up that I can do.
“When we were married I was 17
and my husband was 21. That was
back in 1908. Five years ago we
agreed to disagree‘ and I received a
separate maintenance. Unfortunately
——-o¢ perhaps fortunately, as you
therewthere are ‘0 children. \Ve
were not bitter aflinst each other.
We simply decided that we would re-
main good friends. Mr. Arbuckle has
been very generous in his treatment
of me in regard to finances. I have
not had to work during these years.
last February. he made me 9
present of a fine automobile.
“A reconciliation?—that depends
11 whether I find that my place is
vith him or whether he finds that he
is ready for a return to the life we
led when we were married, when l
was his inspiration. All I know now
is that I am going to a friend. who
needs every bit of helplhe can get.”
Mrs.‘ Arbuckle was accompanied on
the trip to San Francisco by her.
mother. Mrs. Flora Durfee. of Los
Angeles.
Moroccan Tribesmen
" Attack Spanish Convoy
MELILLA, Sept. 14.
Press) .w-Moroccan tribesmen attacked
a Spanish convoy which was on its
way to Sidi Hamet e1 Bach and Ata—
iayon. yesterday. but they were re—
pulsed after a short engagement.
MADRID, Sept. 14.—Spanish troops
engaged in the offensive against rebel-
lious Lfoofish tribesmen in Nort\-
eastern Morocco spent an inactive day
yesterday, says an official statement is-
sued here. The statement, which is
based on reports. from Melina up to
4 ohciock yesterday afternoon. say
nothing occurred during~ the day,
(Associated ,
Norwnlk 2'.'illi1a‘.'e a “Safe and
Sam" Election day on October 3rd.
this being duc to the fact that a return
to the use of the voting machines was
cult-rod by the. council last evening on
liw motion of Councilman Sylvester \V.
lircli‘erton. Thcrc are eight machinvs
owned by the city at present and dc-
the fears of some that them
Will N‘k insufficiently to cure for the
number of voters. it is believed by
others that tho machines will be ade-
qi'ntc in number to record every you
in Norwalk. ‘ '
\‘t'hen Councilman Bi‘olherton's mr>~
lion was put to a vote there was 0112}.
one dissenting voice. that being Coun-
cilman Hmt who v 1 evidently in
1‘:n'o. of the o. d bailot.
In ilECOi‘di-ih'f. Wi‘. h the usual busi—
:wss. Mayor Donovan mmle the influx;—
lng‘ appointments——
Chief Maciiiiiost—Vv’iifiem McPher-
son.
Deputy MachinistMD. \V’. Hat-ford.
Examiner—-A. J. Oisch.
Instructors—C. Irving Byingion flank
Jeremiah Egan.
The following places were fixed as
srilc
,,
3
Eight at Present Here
Believed to be Suff1c1ent
Several Committee‘s Make Report, minding That ‘
on Changing Names of Streets——Heanng on
' Re-location 0f Trolley P0103 on Din-ion
Point Road—Hearing on the Freehold-
ers’ Report Concerning Calf Past-
ure Beach on September 27th.
the polling pla ces as well: -——
J. Holly Tyrr
TWENTY-Till] 11111
11113011111111
Public Defender DeForest
to Handle Majority of
Cases in Superior Court
Twenty—two prisoners pleaded guil—
ty when arraigned at the opening of
‘the Criminal Superior court yesterday,
with Judge Frank D. Haines on the
bench. The majority of the prisoners
who pleaded guilty were without coun-
sel and will be defended by Public De—
fender Robert DeForest. There is
only one murder case for this term.
Thomas Caporoso. of Bridgeport. be
ing‘ charged with that crime. He was
not put to plea, Ivan Wade. brother
of Elwood B. Wade. hanged on May 21')
for the murder of George E. Nott, was
not put to plea on a theft charge.
George Koozoogion. charged with
asault. and who is alleged by the po~
lice to be the man who terrorized
young girls in the city by his "whip—
[ing“ tactics last May. pleaded "not
guilty" through Public Defender De—
Forest.
Vv’iliiam illis. Bridgeport, burglary.
on the nigh of June 23; Gus Fag-in.
Bridgeport, aggravated assault; Albert
Krohn, theft of gold watch June 25:
Carry Duffy. theft June 16; John
Seaman. Greenwich theft; Edward
Richmond, theft of automobile; Fred
(Continued on Pate Seven)
111111311111 11113 ‘
3113 31111111111
l3 11111111111
\VASHINGTON. Sept. 14..—-Tnose
who are disturbed over 5,735,000 un-
employed of today. overlook that in
1914 there were 7.000.000 out of work.
a larger percentage of whom were
actual bread :winners than in the pres-
ent unemployed. Secretary Davis said
today in a statement.
Declaring that the country has just
passed through a period when every
effort was made to induce men and
lothers who had not worked for wages
or salaries before to “Work and save
starving Europe." Mr. Davis said
present unemployment figures include
great numbers of persons upon whose
earnings no one actually‘is dependent.
"While we have our unemployed.
let us not forget the 12.000.000 who
are still at work," the statement said.
“A further encouraging fact is that
$500,000,000 is now available about
the country in the form of bonds al-
ready issued or appropriated by the
State. county and municipal govern-
ments for public works. Undoubtedly
this will be organized intelligently."
.; n Melina or outside that city,
.Positive signs of bminensg, recovery
bed -
I-‘l N
l.:
parlance that
right.
numerous resolutions.
\\'( rc passed. and which,
We‘re as follows:—
i<~mlwr
in;
311?:
‘ chums? .mn Prat sin"?
\a“. on!» proper! l‘
'\
. 1,.
u. an” up .u-wv "M1
First and Fourth Wardk-«Oid Town;
House. Mill Hill.
Fifth Wards—central
Station. Franklin street.
Third \Yarzi-A‘Mayflowcr Hook
1r company. Van Zandt street.
.. neccssun supplies are to be or-
For cm] and
&
dcrni according to a resolution enter—
(1‘ l) Councilman Brotherton.
business of any im-
transacted last
Hoyt introduced
all of which.
summarized.
’I'lim‘s‘ was little
was
Councilman
1’.
public hearing on Sep—
8 o'er'ck in theme!!-
(1). T.) on flit. proposed benefits,
damages to property owners on
t, East Norwaik,
Second . district.
flows upon the pro-
p1:s(‘d sr-v.‘cr lino: authorizing the
surrl committee to advertise for bids?»
for the construction of a sidewalk;
(‘l‘l‘l‘ and goiter. and a guard rail and.
"bill“: for
:20th. :1‘.
Cedar st 1‘vct.
art!
I}
1;.
(Continued on Page 81)
ell Shot
L
In the Norwalk Hotel
Parties Who MW this
Affair Refuse to Make
Any Statement That Will;
Aid‘ Police in 801va
the Mystery 4
The Norwalk Polico Department tan-r
dav is in\ estigating‘ a. mysérhdt
shooting affair in which ‘5. mn?‘
Tyrreil, of 36 Burritt avenue. fig-urea.
as the victim. Tyrefl was phat to glue
back. the bullet ,. enfcriqgjth .
shoulder blade and glancin npw’éra
pierced the scalp. Insinna
efforts have been made to late} fig
shooting fray hushed up have be?!
made.
Tyrreil' 5 condition is not
He is. however. still under the
tion or Dr. John \V. ’Vollmer. Jrhik'”
treated the wound. Those in tiger;
"know" claim that he had a very 11:13:.
row escape from death.
Details concerning the shooting 35..
meagre inasmuch '35 eyewitnesses anal
the principals ha\e refused to talk...
even when questioned by. the police. ’
serious.
hm,
(Continued on Page Twelve!
EAllllllll} UNlllN .
Elllth’ll NPENZENS
mectln got Catholic
No. 46, K._of ‘C.. hold.
routine business Will"
1
ti.
t
At a regular
(Tnion Council,
last evening,
transacted
It was \oted to l t the captain of.
the fool! all lb: .111 have use of the club-
Z‘OOi’llS 1‘0." a dancr. to help defray 6:1.
pvnses for uniforn‘s and other «an»;
uncut. and also to haxc the privilege nfi.
using the K. of C. name. .
The {0110Vting' officers were elm
for the ensuing vear: _.
Grand iinight—«Danieli F. Tourney.
nepuu Grand Knight—John Dm
Chance lm——Joseph Forth];-
“Harden—Raymond Magnet. j
Financial Secretarsw. M.“ m
Treasurm—L. J. Fermi.
Adxocato——John J. Farrel. '_
Inside Guard—Fiancis McGiongh-
lin ‘
Outside Guard—"Robe? kemufi.
Trustee—John C. Smith. ~ -
xiii-
fc
- c
Three Injured In ‘
Head-on Crash of
Trolley and Auto
SOUTHPORT. Sept. 14.——Three
were rt in~a head-on trolley-auto.’
mobile crash 20 feet east of Bunsen .
iey’s bridge here yesterdayrraftexnomi ,
V. Edgar Ellis. of Lvnn, Mass. drfr;_
ing east. crashed into a west bound.
trolley. utterly demolishing his on
machine. His wife and daughh'et
were with him in the car and 511'
three were cut by flying glass. He-
will be arrested on acchargr e of neck:‘
less driving. ' y
The injured persons received treat". .
meat frofli' Dr. Wm. H. Donaldson.
Norwalk Chronicler