N ORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
hW/mmw
ESTABLISHED 1870
Rail Strike Looms
Up Greater After
Futile Conference
THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
.l.1it01 ed at the South Norwalk Post UTE
(1‘1ch 113 Second Class Mall Matter. 30
I
Executives Deny Plea of‘Unions to Abandon Cuts
—Go Further and Say They ‘1 '
Reductions in Pay—May'Begm on October 30
-—-Workers’ Leaders Pessimistic and One Says
to Bet on a Wallt‘out.
'ill Ask for More
"Illl‘AGU. (Hit. lS.—Sixteen more
1.1il1‘11111i unions have taken 11. secret
rtrike voti- {11111 authorized their otli-
111-1‘s to order a walkout il‘decmed :11l-
\‘isable. E. .l. Mlililozi. l’irsilwut 11'
”iv Order (11' Railway 'l‘t‘li-ui'aplu-H.
announced I’leuY
Although tho- sixto-i :1. will ;..»-. in-lw
prudently 111‘ 1l1.- 1-1.1: 1.1-: 1.;1-11-1-
11110151, :1 mint 1.11'14l1‘L1 "'4 I11""' "5":
1.] 17.1- _’ 11 m. i'-1I.1\. 1' \1'I1'«:)- t?
I1‘ull11-1‘I1-1111isnil: - ...:t tin-11‘ Mun 1»:
111m in im- 1.11111- 11 4111i.'..1l‘11111>1.
();11- I113]. 11: ;..1. “Rn-1.1! :111111111111‘11l
1!:1t lI11- .I;.!.» '11. ll- Hillix“ Iiiil l1t‘PZl
Nl‘i. but tll‘t'lli‘.‘ I in i.-\1-.1I it ”11!. 9.11
I11» 1111-11 .11, 11‘1 I..::tl:1-Ll;1)‘, '
I'iii11n l1~.11i11\1 \‘..‘.11 I: I 3111‘}: how--
11.l .,, ..\1-1t.i;; :1 sti'ikw. some fit 1.1 b.1111.
:111l -\1--.1 11)«|1'-.\3'”l it. 11111“‘.1:'111I 111‘11'
1 ..1t tho- 2-11tz11n 111' tho- 1aiIr11a/l 1111-12-1;
"11 \ \"""HI1I.\ in III-r-iri'n't 11:1 11111.1..-
1.:1.:v- 1‘11l1111ti11ns ll‘lll ll“:1ll1“_\' -.i tiir-
inst I111111- (11‘ 111-:1r;1-_
'i'Iu l1:‘11tI1vi'i11111ri.~1 I.:1\o- :.!~) ~‘- '
MI tii1- list 111' t1‘11 11.:11ls 111: \‘.‘E;‘..“.‘. t'
It is under—
1 111:11‘1‘111l on a t
roads 1-\ cry
”111% until the roads cithI-rzive
administration of President Alex:
Ill. Haunt. of U1... Eras-as 135111.11 \‘-'.
111’s. suspendwl on order 0? John; I.
Lewis, president 11‘ the Internal; '
l'nion. conlinmi in office Coda;-
approximately l‘.’.-11‘='l miners. who 1113:?
‘15.—~'I‘?i1:t‘111‘11.n
\\'I1ite Elulir'i'
._. ‘1.H1~.~11;11:1.l.l;\'
lii‘1vtl 1». bonds
11.1111: closzh what many 11111111:
3“iii t'iow in the 11.11 :h €.11.11.“1"'
l‘ontiriieil 01‘.
Bells of History Has
Headquarters in Norwalk
‘l’atriotic Movement to Pro-
vide a Bell from Each
State in the Union and
Dedication May Take
Place in \Vashington
During' the Disarmament
Conference 2
“ \‘11i\\allc is h1a1l<iiiart11rs for a
[11.11111-111en1 tlmt is 1111111111 wide 1111 is
211111- 111' tl11- most patriotic movements
Hut. have. been zit-t on foot. for some
litllo- llllltl~rlllill IN the Bells ot‘ His—
tory .»\'s.<ociation. the Association
\1'i111‘l1 Iius léllllll‘llF‘tl [I112 movement for
H111 location of a <‘111'i‘lli1‘1n or series of
l11-lls.1111--t'i‘om each State in the
I nl11n
The base bell will be known as the
District of Columbia l’1.ell the l’resi«
1l111t's hell. or the Vic"t01y llell. lt
will be one of four base bells. and will
be It! feet, high. weighing seventy tmis.
‘Another of the base hells will be th1
State. of Connecticut llell. (LS (‘oiiiiecti~
cut is the State in which all of the
Jimm-y to launch the movcni1nt. V. hi1 h
“1. I. my utnrted in 1.017, shortly after
Amer'lc. l cute red the “mid War.
Mrs. J. A. \‘Vallace. the originator
of the idea, and the person who suc—
gcstmi to Secretary of the Treasury
hl11.\1loo. the idea .ol' “’nr Savings
Stamps, has established headquarters
1.111 the lir-lls of History Movement at
1111 \\’:1II Stl’l'i-I. N1)l‘\\':ilk
'I'IH- i1iil1li1-ity and committee llt'iltlv
'filmrtvi's ls located on l1‘ii‘th rivr-ni‘c.
>711“. York city, It is 11111111] tI-at tlic
(Continued on Page Four)
NEWEII A MURRAY
ENLARRE SlIIRE ’
U. A 1 (I11' :11I1Iili1’1n of about l\\'t‘lll\'<
1' .11 thr- 11»:11‘ or 1211 store. 1111.!
million of ll“.\ slmw cas'W.
Il1‘. Hip Sltil‘l‘ 11f Ni-Wt-II N1
\ on “fishingtnn HID-vi. is. to-
1. 1.1111 111' the largest of its [\1111 in
My.
.. 1»- (1i' lllt' new features of this up.
1t.. liabei‘iiaslici'y and men‘s cloth-
m'ore. is the addition of :1 boy‘s
11111111-nt where the younLr man can
11111::111-«i from llf'lltl to toe. from
m1; IN 1111] underwear tn overcoats and
1' It“ <‘111x:11‘1 about tlic only zii‘ti1le
v... '71-: 1111111: man that this store d 1115
1t . 111\
. muk of H111 alteration and e\'-
1 ‘-~:-111 1.." the lloor space of the store
1 ~ 1. going on for some littlp tim’?
1.1 1-,.”- 1~1.1111pletc1l the early part of
t 1“ I‘M-wk.
1111 alone does the store cater! to
. 11111 also to young men and their
i1 .2. Suits. shirtings. hats and near-
11‘1‘thing in the way of supplies is
.1ndlml. thanks to the additional
1111 The fixtures were made by L.
.1 “inn-rs or this city. who also in-
1
amtl 1 1‘1: 1:11.} 11.91;: (11 1. _1 I -1 L.
work. 1‘
'l‘lr- north-111. 1:112:11 s 1191‘
Irrilu‘. (" Fi‘nziluiv. .miaptni
mousi) :1.111;1i11':: 11111112113 v"? *_ 'l1
‘EIU.~‘[I(lltll‘.I :111111111istiu .1111 111
litiiiz: opposition 111 ii: ll. i .~": I
Court.
Another resolution minptrnl um i
permit. Missouri nun-11s 1-,‘ H..- 1i:~‘..
GREATEST ' STRIKE
IN HISTORY
[Tn—“It will be.
the greatest ~trike in history." \‘l'.
l'r1-xi1lt'llt of the Traliunen.
“‘11s 111111111! as saying when. he left
the union coni'crcncc.
and death struggle for our organh
zation. and we are not going into
“It is a lit».
The shtecn unionfi involved have
a total nieznbei'ship of about two
million men.
Half Million
Dollar Fire
in Paris, Texas
~——__
PARIS. T1 x._
stall motor busscs on \aJiDUs small
is expected that some oi t!.c buses will
In; running within 11 month.
the new buses. which Will be along
the lines of thu- inotor buses used on
tlit- streets. 1-\L‘l‘pl that they will be at
least 35 tel-l long. with flanged wheels
and a compartment for baggage.
\will have the new motor buses. and a
number of ”11-111 “ill be sent, to the
Rhode Island and (‘111111 (‘od country.
llut the actual routes of the new ve-
hicles have not yet bm-n determined.
the business St‘k“
. and spread
two residence quarters. was under con-
trol in the business district larly today,
but still was burning,r elsewhere.
loss was estimated in excess of :1 11'1“
SAEIY’SeSHIIP READY
EIIR BUSINESS HERE
Sally's Shop,”
conductor and :1 motornum. and will
I11» propelled by gasoline engines of
morn than {11.1 horsepownr.
EIIRIIER EIII’ERIIR .
exclusive milli‘
business this
. on South Main street, '
Hall building. and considerable
buxiness was reported up until noon.
- i511 brunch of the origin—
1not‘ninz :it the Opening of this branch.
The fixtures
‘11‘1'111131 d and the color scheme is also
The store has been hand.
somely fitted 0
To mark th
number of
bargains in hats are being offers-(1.11mi
can be found elsewhere in today's is-
. in the advertisement of the shop.
All of the fixtures were made
J. Winters.
\Voli's own designs.
EMBARRII AGAINST
Schutte on Stand
1- 1! thvm and who did all the car-
»; 1 11'1‘ work in connection with the al-
’ IIIHIIS.
X 1311' Earthquake 1
"lllt‘AGO. Oct. 15.—-An earthquake ation.
1......th intensity. but lasting tsvo
'11-‘11! \Vc-ather Bureau early to-
1
1
.. 111:» Bureau.‘
xii-st tremor was recorded at
TI :1.
[III III]. IIEIEI]
AIEXICO CITY. Oct. 15.———Officlals
I Five Men and One Woman-
12,000 IIINEIIS “111°“ 400 SPANISH
Frequenting the House of
111 Renate—Cases to Be
WW “‘1 SIIIIIIERS SlAIN
burgh on Thursday
15. —Spanish forces
REMAIN IDLE
IN PIIISBURGH which has long been km“ d '1” in
"Muck and Ital)" resort of " ‘
.
l‘ITTSI'lI‘l‘IG. K1111, Oct. 15—!” 1-
i1i’1;..l{ in tiw‘ 1111154151 of He 23‘. 1:1.
‘1‘11-11111‘s1l‘1.11. 1,:1t‘11-t111...
In? :1! 11'2: Ill /.:1‘Ii<1ii F1.
3 ill Lenin" (\:‘-111‘ in)"; Was: ‘1
to l‘t'llll'l‘l to work.
NEW HAVEN RIIAII
lII PLACE BUSES
They Will Be Adaptation of
‘.\‘l12\\' ll.\\'l-I.\'. H11 l'w ’l‘lc New
road announced 11111.11) tint?
branches as 1111 1‘1"!)l'ltlllll" r.‘.c;1sure.--lt
'l'ho-i‘i- “ill in: ;1t least twenty-six of
(folclu'sh-i‘ and llidgvih-Id branches
The new cars will be handled by 11
in OWn Defense
MIDDLETON, Oct. 1 5. (By the
ol’ the State of Vera Cruz have lifted
the embargo they placed on the pro-
perties of tile Aquila Oil Company last
18 Recorded Saturday. following legal proceedings
brought by the firm. a British corpor-
1 half hours. was recorded by the 000 99305. which.
1.1mm. 1.11 11111111111151: States Gov- not been paid.
Further relief against adverse ac-
’i‘Ize center of the disturbance tion by the state authorities of Vera
' ‘41:? miles southwest of Chicago. Cruz apparently was obtained by the told of quarrels which he said he had-
1141- in the Pacific Ocean, accord— Agulla Company yesterday.
secured a reversal by the ..
Court of a decision by a [owe it“) ’
‘ 31 m.. the maximum'strength at but reldtive to the validity of m
it with his son, Julius. and swore that
when he had refused to give the son
$3.000 for capital in starting in the
“in
m.,.and'3ho final tremor,
nihin'e" traffic the can and said:
..
1-. hen a raiding party of police. head-
“3 l1}. Cl’lt‘f “'llliain l1. Pennington. ll] NiOFOCCO “rho aye enng-ed in [he of-
against the insurgent
'l‘homas Hum, 81-12131“. “”3“ hate collected the bodies of four hun-
. ’. 3111i ri-‘I pati‘olmfn. descended on area soldiers Who
CI" ”’t‘ ”only an” 1” ”Punk and tribesmen during the massacre
:‘ “‘1 1111+ men and 11 Woman for followed the defeat of
”1",- ;.-1.._:.1_>mors 01 ll “0“” reputed forces last August.
buried at Zeluan .
, active part in the
A..;- ;. hearing until Thursday occipat-on of 74mm“ in the Spams»)~
flteing enemy and badly
111,111., E” “5‘ ‘3 um“? 1i. 11211::1lizing them.
announcer! that the
‘ of a ‘Melilla rcgiment who
1»:i 31.3: right in 131' was captured in August by the Moors
‘cm prison at Aldir. '
311111111111 BEARERS
1‘ ‘. .11..“ .r wruui in tin: baseliienl of
111.1 1‘1'111: I‘.
walk in a tar * utomobile bus, the
llrsors of will . l‘fi covered with
~rr:1w. At the Church, the.‘ Were greet-
“(I by
class 5‘.
T 1 5— been nicely arranged for 1111; occasion
Those Lsed 0n S.re€t. with Halloween decoiations. The
Big Economy IS Expected same color plan was followed in the
decorations ol‘ the tables.
esting talks were given on foreign
missions The first was delivered by passenger touring car owned by
Hiss Harriet Seibert of the Brooklyn
M E. church and the second and his only
lllll‘d by BElSS Edlth Weston and “Y. the. front seat.
Finney. both of Stamford.
Hallowe'en games were played “-11.9915 got wedged
later in the evening.
pounds. This institution has been
warkmg (1) bring: closer relations be—
tween x\l’llt‘l‘l(‘“l and Great Britain. and
ancestml home of George \Vushingtbn,
ment toward a. better understanding."
Commenting upon the appeal. the Lou-
(21-111-ral von Gontard. the ex—KaiS- don Times remarked:
r‘r'11 first Chamberlain. today gave out
a. statement saying that \Vlliiam's fin-
ancial position would no longer allow
him to give monetary support to many
of the poor of Holland and Germany 0
who continually apply at Doom Castle giltution is doing—a work worthy of
10‘ Killed as 1211 Trucks
Goverfior General W:od '
in immediate on his v
Japan and top up the (hi
new ones;
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF-M' WORLD BY A' SPECIAL WIRE AND 012m OWN bpmm‘ia.
NonwALK, 001111. SATURDAY, oer. 15,1921
e Dew Drop Inn Visited/1
By Nine orwalk Policeme—
Auvor t0 ’a.ds cleaning out the
MN 111.... -n. 0’1 A annonu stieet
distepute.
;;< 1111:1111 by t‘ie loral authorities.
:isslstvil by hotpcthp Ser-
wm‘k when Ho: ii 211‘. i Aazriis’ 1'1“ "1 I .,. . 1 ifll‘Ol‘dt‘l‘lS 11l‘1ai‘actr-1: licen
iln‘vm vice-president, Weie settt tu Ami ... - ;.;..:::ing the 1-.1s1- was contin— All‘pl'llfs {00};
. , . . . V c A
tor “Mating: th‘ crimin.1- 5111‘311111. 11:
tlm ll! lllr-Yll‘iJiI (Inuit A: 1‘. r111:;:1"1'-' . . .. .~-i helm: ride-1151111 undei .
. . ,‘.
111112 .
Those ‘1"... 1‘, .«.,,'.:..gt .‘11:1“111 ‘ '11 .;. g .1 ram. .»\tt.'.1n1-\1.io‘1‘~1‘..l.
‘ 1i:1.:.' 11! tl‘w slf‘m?‘ ‘ ‘ I'~ ‘I ,. 11 l‘m 111“1‘:‘.5~‘1»1l.
3:11:11 msiu'. uni ll.“ ~ "1’4 Iva-111.; . 1
to it I_-.1.. 1.» 1011a \\.11i- _ 1‘11'11111'11. Winn»
321121111112121-";>-:\-1.~'I:11:1 11:1 '1' \ * l‘..‘il~ ~1 '\\ niv a l.1‘r‘1tl.1-z1 [11‘1'1‘
1..
lllklil
1. ~1- 1:1 p11: 111.111.: 2.. hurls»! by the
( with. ued on P..gc Two)
S'\'1--'i 1:411!“ {'3 11: '?1.1 Siandnrd
' ‘ ‘11:11 )2. Ii, church.
;~‘t Hill” by the
“- .1rers' o gunimlinn o: the
n
r... 1~h'111‘.i \vi‘h 11 delight
Tim Sun: :11rd people arrived in Nor-
York. .\'11\\' 111111-11 .\7 ii.:::.»..i itziil- supper “'85 served The menue in- automiobile
:1 “111 m- Cluded grapefruit. roast beef mashed mg crashed head on
potatoes. salads. cranbexry sauce.
pumpkin pie with whippgd cream and
coffee.
Following the supper three inter-
f,1i.\’ini.\'. lict. 15.—l')iscussions of
1”. ”hump. subsisting between the
The sum asked for by the institution ”113711017“-
is desired as “a. prelude to .American stirred the
Gardening now has become a hobby Armistice Day. and as a. practical evi- ill’l‘art-il‘nt even
with tl.. former emperor. who appears deuce of British interest in the move-
l.) have tired of sawing and chopping
wood.
1' support for the great work the in—
for aid. the fullest support which the patriotic
‘ munificence of both countries can Eleven Men Held
(Continued on Page Eleven) give.“
BUCHAREST Oct. ISL—Ten men lantic coast.
Associated Press. )-—Emil Schutte. the were killed and many were wounded
Shailerville storekeeper. who is charg-
ed with the murder of three members ploded at Fort Rudmei, a Roumanizui
of the Ball family on Decmber ll) arsenal and fortification. yesterday.
1915. }esterday on the witness stand
The embargo was ordered as a. denied the testimony of his son. Julius
security for back taxes totalling 3. 000 - which has been that he. Schutte.?1ad
it was aleged had set fire to the Ball shack and then
shot Joseph. Mary and Jacob as they
tried to escape.
Prohibition Director Harry E. Mac-
kenzie's order of Thursday calculated
to clamp the lid on every saloon and
brewery in Connecticut dealing in ii-
quor of more than one—half of one per
cent. alcoholic content, l'nited States
District Attorney Edward ‘L. Smith ‘Ell'l-
nounccd last nigh that the closing: at"
the saloons \‘l‘OUIt be sought by in-
junction; proceedings
stead Act.
MADrIfi Oct
tensive
The bodies hay:
in? a long confercmn between Dir-11» .
tor Mackenzie. and the district nitor- eases. that. the owners be. requxr‘ed to.
111‘)‘ at the hitters office in th. federal -
buildiniz. at which I‘l'“.\‘€(‘ll1‘lng Attor-
ryy Georgruli. liar: of Hartford was.
present 2111‘ :1 time.
is otficially
corninauder
escaped
' coast SOUtll‘wvs‘l
. I, .g. \\ A l1 71 11 1.1‘11-11 -Yll:l\3'l‘ m 111 _1. 3“,] has lynch“; Aihucernas arirninisfintixe one. llle actual (‘Iosiizu
of the saloons and hreu‘erlcs will 1...
EIIWARII EINNEIIAN
IS VISTIII IIE AUlIl
CRASH IN EAIREIEIII
SERVE “NE SUPPER Foreman of Peck & Lines
Dies on Way to Hospital
and Nathan E. Olmstead
in Bridgeport
with Injuries that May
Prove F atal—Car 'Wheels
in Rut Cause Collision
BRIDGEPORT October 15—4511:
uard Finnegan. of"
loreman of the Peck and Lines
automobile dealers of 185
was almost
Nathan E. Olmstead. of
automobile
salesman employed by the same firm,
suffered injuries from which he may
A delightful as well as delicious die in St. Vincent's hospital, when an
in which they
Hospital
North axenuc
1.1%: local Standard erors with 11a)
el 21 and cheeis. company.
The basement in the, (hurch had Middle street.
killed. and
11 o'clock last night. with aN
Bridgeport street car on the l-‘airiield save an address during the evening" in
side of Ash Creek bridge.
Finnegan Only Passenger.
Olmsteaxi was driving a large five-
l’eek 8.- Lines company.
sat. with him on
Crossing the bridge. Olmstead's car
in ruts running
paralkl with the street car tracks. in-
vestigators said. and he was unable t.
steer out of them to the right of the
bridge colliding with
moving trolley.
Over a score of passengers aboard
the ~street-car were severely
. up and thoroughly
the automobile
front of the car.
demolished beyond r1pair.
trolley
and.
IS EIECERRSUTER
One of the saddest incidents in ti‘m
annals of the Norwaik Police depart—
ment was recorded today on a postal
card received by
is a happening
of members of €111-
grown hard: 111-111 an d calloused in no—
llce harness.
two Weeks ago. a fine.
right looking Italian man ‘
"Though the moment may seem in- age. dropped
Opportune for an attempt to raise station In
money. the importance of the object
of the appeal forbids the withholding
about his missing son Tony Radeue.
of 344 Pleasant street. New York city.
'(Continued on Page Two)
as Counterfeiters
. . BOSTON. Oct. 15.~——Eleven men, he-
of Ammunltlon Explode lieved to be members of a gang of
counterfeiters working along the At-
have been arrested «11‘.
and Charleston,
when 150 trucks of ammunition ex- Inspector Hobart of the Treasury De-
staff yesterday
Judge Hayden in the Roxbury Dis-
trict Court.
The Inspector appeared in behalf
of Kirkpatrick Brown. charged with
Takes Oath of Office passing a. counterfeit $10 bill. assert-
‘ ' ins“ that Brown was the innocent tool
MANILA, P. 1., Oct. Eli—Leonard of men who had passed the
Schutte in giving- testimony. first Wood became Govemogaenm] of notes to him. Brown was freed.
the Philippines today. He was sworn
Norfolk. Va...
partment
Most of the spurious paper consist-
k
:-
lFair tonight and {Land—19.3.
Will CloSe Saloons
B Inj unctiOn Plan
Under Volstead Ac
District Attorney \Vill Use Evidence from Mafi-
.enzie—Lid to Be Clamped on Bars and Brew“
eries Through Restraining Order Irom Courts;
—Director Calls on Mayors to Aid—Hopes
Chief Executives of Cities “1’ ill Pledge Supa
port—Samples from New Haven Breweries. r“
HARTFORD, Oct. 15.—-—Pollowing"
District Attoniey to Act.
This explanation was made follow:-
I)i1‘1~ctor Mnekeuzie's office being: an
upend on restraining orders sought in..
the courts through the district attors‘
ney's office on evidence furnished by
Dimctor Mackenje.
irisr 111.11 1.
Action by the district attorney will.
be based upon recommendations of.
Director Mackenzie that the saloons or
breweries in question he declared pub- ,
lic .H’uésa'nfls. -< The Velscead Art 501......
vides that the 0 1.1110115 of such public;
under tin~ \‘cl- nuisances ma lr— testrained by equity.
POUYHS ll"
manufact
the prom
.111. permitting the sale 02'
e of any kind of liquor on;
‘ for a year.
Tin. infirm} law requires. in such.
1.er 1E5 which are subject to
1‘0? 11:11‘1, i‘ the owners become guilt?
of 111-1 .. 11" iii.» injunction within .51.,
)TH‘ {:11 '7‘. '1’; l‘. . 0i. Ch“ Y‘E‘StI'ain—~
» 9.10111 to such for"
(Continued on Page rive).
Home Brew Raids Are
Put
Mortgage on
Baptist Church
Was Burned
Appropriate ceremonies Mere ob-
served last night in connection with
the burning of the mortgage“ at the
South Nor-walk Baptist church last
evening. there being about 200 mem-
bers of the church and their friends
in attendance.
Senator Nehemiah .(‘andee presid-
ed at the service. and briefly explain~
ed the purpose of the meeting. The
mortgage, which was taken out in
January. 1916. was for $2,500 and has
now been paid.
Rev. J. Harrison Thompson. of
Bridgeport. formerly pastor here.
which he briefly outlined the history
of the church. which was organized
May 5th.1895. The present church
edifice on “'est avenue was built dur—
ing the pastorate of the Rev. A. S.
Gumbart the year 1884.
Following Mr. Thompson's addre$.
a match was touched to the mortgage
by Thomas Robbins. and silence was
maintained until the paper had been
reduced to ashes.
For the conclusion of the services
the Doxology was sung
The congregation then retired to the
lecture rooms of the church where a
shaken social gathering was held and refresh-
frightened when ments were served Solos were sung
the by Miss Ruth Brack. Miss Edith Dunn.
The automobile was and Rex. \ir Thompson. who sang the
but the old Gospel hymn. "In the Garden."
The pastor of the church, Rev. L.
_ . ,. _ ‘ . . _; . . . after the wrecked car had been J. Schoeppler. was loastmaster and
tinted bilia-s .1111! Great lliitaln iii-.1111 puled to‘ the side of the road. corn.
much 511.111.; lli today‘s papers. Aside tinned ‘0 Norwalk.
from 1'111‘11r11111vs to the probable visit ‘
is ECflNflMlZINfi of Primi- Aiiziister Lloyd George to
V'l'aslziugriun :mtl arrangpmeflts for
Monday's 11211111011! in ‘Vf‘stminster RUNAWAY Em
DOORN. Holland. tict. l2'1. (By the Abl11'-j\'.-tlii1tv was printed 11 ion: appeal
Associated l’ress.)——The slump in the from prox‘nlnt'l‘it persons interested in
German mark is beginning to effect the Sulcravr- Institution. asking the,
the former German Emperor. who is public mnmwiiately to raise 50.000
(-111lcn}orin;: to combat th.» prevailing
urinvoral lc linuncial conditions by r11-
111::'i.11: his household and taking other
11111111111 measures to economize. Todaf‘ sponsored 1hr work of restoring the
[on members of his staff were disniiss-
ed. including the chief gardener. whip‘q was recently rededicatcd.
whose place has 1.911.111.1621: by “lil-
liam himself.
made some remarks regarding the
evening. Others who spoke were/Rev.
' (Continued on Page Nine)
MISS IllllIIWAl IN
SERIIIIIS ERNIIITIIIN
Miss Anna Dilloyx‘ay, a domestic em—
ployed by Mrs. C. \V. Maury. of Dar—
.icn, is in a semi—conscious condition
.at the Stamford Hospi‘nl. from the
results of an_accident in which Ellt‘
figured in Thursday evening.
Miss Dilloway is sulTering from a
fracture of the skull and internal in-
iuries. which she received when :1
Norwalk— Stamford trolley struck her.
about LCM) net smith 0t Rov avenue.
Constablls George Vclie and Harry
Palmer stated to a Sentinel reporter
that. as yet, no arrests have been
made/1 and probably will not be made.
until further i ormation is gained re-
garding Miss D loway's condition.
It was stated that although Conrad
Miller. motorman of the car that
struck Miss Dilloway. is in a nervous
condition, but he is operating a. car
today.
Rich Rewards Borne
'” ~ to Idle, Says Harding
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.——-The Un—
employment Conference has borne
rich rewards to the unemployed of the
country," said President Harding to-
day in reviewing the work or the gath-
ering. He is plea” with what was
done and thinks the conference was
Zed of 31 bills. shaved
n and raised
by the ' addition ors. .
Off ladefinitelyr
Tests Will 39 Made 111 Cases
Where Seizure of Material.
ls Involved—Chief Chem-
ist Again Issues Warning
that Bootleg Whiskey Is.
Dangerous -
“'ASHINGTON. 1). C.. Oct. 15—311!
expected order to State prohibition
directors. directing“ raids on seller. 0‘.«
home brew mater-ins. has been indefini-
itely held up bv Prohibition W7
sioner Haynes.
A semi- -official statement train
prohibition unit yesterday gave the int-. ‘
pression that the next step would baa.
cleanup of stores handling malt e11-
tracts and other materials used in;
home brewing. .
The suggestion that a. drive a:
dealers in home brew ingredients, but
the arrests and seizures were Min.-
tended to be general. Most dealex"
were unmolested. Only five deaféu
were taken into custody and their
stocks confiscated. More than (MR
hundred stores are distributing homa-
l)rew ingredients in Washington.
Inquiries as to the attitude of flu.
Government toward individuals selling
home brew materials elicited an OPE-
cial statement that Mr. Haynes m
not yet decided that an order to dis-
rectors would be necessary and prohi-
biy may defer this step indefinitely.
(Continued'on page Twelve) 3:
TRIIII NIITEBIIIIRS
IIE REPIlRIlllS
CAMBPJDGE. Mass, Oct. 15.—
Prcsident A. Lawrence Lowell, of Hans
vard University, in asking newspa-
per men not to report a. recent ad-
dress. bv Viscount James Bryce. at
the Hll\d.‘ 11 Union. used his mom:-
sorship
Just before he introduced the dis-
tinguished British 13111111131512. Dr. Low-
(-11 leaned over to the press tables and
told the r1 porters it was Lord Brcé‘s
wish that none of his remarks bepub-
lishcd. inasmuch as it was to be an
intimate talk to the, undergraduate;
To make doubly sure. that the VI:-
count's request would be respected,
Harvard's president. with :1. sm '
took the note-books from reporters
and stuffed them into his pocket.
Then with the reportoflal guns spiki—
ed. he introduced the speaker.
Aft (-11 Lord ll ryces address. which
dealt in an informal way with uni-
versity lite in E.ngland Germany Edi
this country. ,and emphasized ‘thg
need for educated men in public at—
fairs P 11sident Lowell/mulling am
returned the books. The newspaper
men did not print the address. - ’
New ProhibitiOn
Enforcement (Miner
HARTFORD. Oct. 15 .-——Jona1.ha,n 3:.
Eno of Simsbury who is to be 1.13
new prohibition enforcement
for Connecticfit, succeeding Thm
McAuiilTe. of this city. according-
information that has come fmm’Wa-‘h
lngton. is a nephew of the wife!!!“
the United States Senator Georgi 1'
McLean. It is generally undermué
that Mr. Eric has the backing of W
Connecticut Congressional dam.
for the place.
Prohibition Director Harry E.
kenzie declined today to say '
concerning the matter.
En» la the non of
Norwalk Chronicler