l
A.
I
l
E
\GRW ALK'S
‘ HOME PkPER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF mlwom BY A SPECIAII'WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Entered at the South Not-walk Post.
Ollice as Second Class Mall Llatter.
Unfavorable
lrish Par]
ls Feared in London
End of
eys Now
seam fir
Premier Craig, of Ulster, Goes
\Vith Prime Minister Lloyd George,
*' ' Admitted the Peace N egotiations Have Reach—
f ed 3 Grave and Critical Stage—Feared That:
Next W’eek May Brii
ences.
Ase.»
the
TI'JNIV‘C‘Né .\ 1‘3 (131'
eluted l‘IILasI .\.s l': eIIIiI- r l'r:1l"n|‘ .i': I 1-. >II- I!” '“- Th“ ”ll-““4“! writers
l'lster _‘ ;-,I.. I,,II_ ..I. II“. “it: , I i.:I: 'lll the respective attitudes
I‘n‘Im .III . - Lloyd (Ivozgt- tI-.l II ii‘hr I. II IIII-y Iuve eonmste’n'tl)‘ followed
““5 “H...“ ,I IIffifiIpI- that (II. lII~lII. > [Killils to French nIIlItIIry policy.
P F , . I, .II.,_ I, had I.. I. II, 1 IIlI sI-I-iiun ui' opinion which sees in
~_ I“ 7 I-IIII; . l I :II I :I militaristic. rI vengeful spirit
;.-\!-2:\. I” . I: .lw-IIIIII: I out l‘ ”[20“. and those who
1,- I ”was I. .I::. IIlm‘ I. .I Vi'iil II I v-n nst: Intlx Illstrustlnl of Germany
.. \‘.l|'-l' ‘II II~I Ilo't'l‘jl"'l ’l‘ Immr ! All 2 adversely on his lllll‘l“ '
. I .L Il I is“ *.l--l .I:;-i illIIli—iIIIIIo-s. ‘
‘I :‘Il 2:”! III l'~ w I \\Tlllt
".1111 .‘IZ‘vl \‘.I1IIlIl
______________..._—.———-———.—-—
-\‘I<IlI;I::'II-l
Into Conference
and It Is
1g Collapse of the Confer-
_ Ill'l'\ll‘ I-mnment from the morning
sou-1'3 NORWALK. 001m.
3 IIIMIAIs
RE BOMBED;
SEVEN mum
BELFAST. Nov :25. (liy the. Asso-
éiated Press)'.—Considerable forces of
troops and special police were ex-
pected to ’arrive here today to
in quelling the disorders which have.
raged intermittently for the. last five
days.
The death list for the series or 0111-.
breaks had reached tWeIIty-scven last
night after a day marked by the
bombing of thIcc trumcars and desul-
tory shooting in which se\en persons
new killed and nunIbeI s-IIIiouslv
injured.
ssnufifiin
Lord (‘III‘zon‘s address was di—
(Coutinued on Page Six)
More
3 \p Iriments
rate it
W'iih
peied by rurilier Exten
T2115
Outcome of ’11
l-I l::.
ll."!l'
lit)
41.x; 's III-si2'1:._ \I-
Hi
Ignitil»
\\ Ill 2’1 liI-I~ l'l‘ulz
utiliths
li I-s f_Ii
l'IunIIIission
II:II“z'
i!"
I'I::Ir}. 2.1 {lac iI
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Asks Pay For Sending
E'X—Soldiers State Aid
Treasurer
A merican Legion
lion—Lake Gets Letter
From Commander LIQUUR LAWS
I.\ III: IlI'le'I ms- Ilerl-wi :Is to '
7 \I. Mr 1’. \\'.Is proposed , ,
’ ,5 7' i. :I _\--;Ir .si-ugiIl T‘rhlte Ribboners ‘V 0 u l d
} TaudfélfiiiIii“ 0}”;qu ' T a k e Prohibition JObS
.‘I' :I.I .IzI Ed'llul‘: \I-IIs IlispellI-Ii by a from Local OfliCialS
’ written In I;I='.'I1'nor Lake by ——_—_
.\‘.:'I I’-»II::II;II:IlI r «‘I.-Irenee \Y. Sey—
' IA." ”39 lb’L
Inr-InlII-I‘s
passed around
the board at
The state. com-
it clear that the money
i by Air. Butterworth as a
The following is copy of
. - .Ilir-I‘I—
=.I your next board of control
to be held tomorrow morn-
i understand the board will con—
resolution 10w lying on the
the effect of which is to give
urer of the American Legion
we of $300 for his personal
in administering the state
LII
‘s mien-tins.
TYltlil“
. :IlewI
it
;7I.- !
a‘oaitinued on Page Two)
RRRREH GARAGE
TN WHTRN
at 9 o'clock.
Frank Erdos. 0f-
ill‘l‘llug'l‘led befone
- I— George \l’. Ogden.
' II‘Ivn Court. to answer
.. .Iliing and entering
f' “: wl .laynes. at Poplar
“--'.II :s on the night of
‘ ' car was strip-
Is. and a consid-
“aching. tools. etc..
_-Ir:I.I:je.
I.;u~tr:IIm-s of the
l i.ly Raymond.
lst was driv-
he noticed
of the road
h»- wIant an
I’. the lig‘l‘ts
'VI
Trolley Fare
Changes During Tests
3—Cent
Bridgeport and
Norwalk Not to Be Ham-
sioii-—Coiniiiissior. to W ait Ell, SETflflTS SELF
ill:-
I'I, speeliu-
lwI'IiI’l-
\‘ :15
l'l:llvlll~1"lll:'l‘. NUV. 23. - lIIlu'in
luv-hour .\.'.».‘:‘l. :I "elirwl New York
sin-1‘ III'I-lwr. (Ulllllllllljll suicide yes-
III sZIIIIIIIIIu‘ himself in the llt'tltl
I-IIIIII. :II the lInIne (If his
. XII. z'vii‘l Stair 51“ Pt.
lluIn‘III-Il lIIr-lIIIlI-Il. . .\'zII,II‘-i lllt'l lwell ill and he re—
~ Is 3 Iii-II ‘Is in iii .2 1:1:IitIeIl in Tl‘ll \cstv;rd:1y.;\ftcr
i1 l‘n‘llfl'ul l n eatingr her Thanks sgiyxnc‘ dinIIEI his;
, ‘ I- . . mull-III: Mrs. AI lI-‘I.~IiIie .I\l\OIIl. eighty
..I» of :‘-»I . “ill 1 nu- years old. \vrll? to his room and found
Ion: wIIE .:’ ll I- st 1‘ his body on the bed. There was no one
[“1ll‘ lIIillIlI‘~-' .\va;: lk elsI in the lamis-~ .‘ll the time.
- lllll"l‘Il- .\lr, Alvarel w.- Is Ili'tthlII-ee years old
llw Hartford i;I--r (l :I‘ilx k \I' ha I :tImI iIIIIIII-IlizIteIly tn
I'IIIInniIt-Ic was Il‘e l--‘:seI. ll-I said there was no
I IIIIIII1~I11Ilin£ . «EM. ‘l .\l:‘. .‘Ilk-II‘II llhll Shot lIinIer‘II~
‘Ize {iii-m :«I t'Ize‘ Illll}ll2i>‘\lv-ll, l-Ill pith :I rev-Ilu-r. _\lr.~:. .\lvorIl told the
1‘s I‘ltllll .In the I-rum‘sI III' :I (‘IIIIIII TIlI Ill-“I'll ‘15“ I in r sun had been
Butterworth of
Forced
by Business and Financial
Affairs to Asia. Remunera-
ERNlN R. All/HRI.
Retired Broker and Y achts-
man. Worried by Finan-
= ces. a Suicide in Mother’s
Home
(Continued on Page Six)
SEEK EHANHE
IN ENERREINH
\VASHINGTON. l). C.. Nov. 25.-—
\Vith the sale of beer stopped though
the passage of the Willis-Campbell
anti—beer bill the white ribbons have
a. “drive" under way to take the pro--
hilIition enforcement out of the hands
of political appointees. many of whom.
it‘ is claimed. are lukewarm in their
enforcement. and to put. the enforce-
ment officers strictly under civil serv-
ice.
The International Reform bureau
has sent. out bulletins broadcast to its
members urging that President Hard-
ing be showered with telegrams and
letters from every town and county in
the country urging him to put the
prolzillition enforcement officials under
the civil service.
“The prohibitionists' task now turns
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Bridgeport Taxes
Go to 34.9 Mills
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. iii—The
municipal authorities facing a. deficit
of more than a million dollars in the
running expenses for the current year.
levied today a. special tax of six mills
on a grand list of approximately $240.-
000.000. The special levy is the. first
in the history of the city which added
to the annual tax rate makes the rate
for the year 34.9 niills, setting a new
mark in high tax rates for the city.
The deficit is a. legacy left by the for-
mer administration.
The special tax was levied by the
board ol" apportionment at the in-
stance. of lilayor Fred Atwater. the
first Democratic mayor of the city in
lII) years. The largerrpart of the defi—
cit was occasioned by outlays made by
. unfli-
('I..
(‘ICtE-dl-L‘d on Page Five)
the charities department to relieve the
distress of the needy unemployed of
IN THE HHRPITAL
NzilliI-k. (-ig‘lItI-I-IILynn-Ir—
of Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon
.\l:IIiisnn stI‘eI-I. who
Miss l’uurl
(ild daughter
SjilliI'ii (:I' :0 :II‘—
I'iIlI-IIlquy S\\'I.Illn\vI-Il LI I‘lIIlsiIll-I‘Iihit-
portion ol‘ tinclIIIe of iodine ()ll 'l‘ues—
Iluy afternoon. by mistake i‘m~ medl—
t‘llll‘. tll‘ Il (It 3 n'eloeli yesterday morn—
in: :II the .‘JIIInIIlk Hospital from
(lirllllivl IIIII umnniu,
The girl. when she lush-ll the llilllll‘.‘
it ltll'l' «1 limit Sill-
Hill} ”‘I-
lI_:IIl InnIlI- :1.
i 01' ill“ IllSI‘IIv-‘l‘y
with tlII result that S'Illi“
imlinI- entered her lungs.
was rushed to the .llospitul.
\\ here slu- wus treated I‘m-l for :1 while
it. appeared :Is. it she would, rally and
Iniuht possibly rel-over, :Illhmigh the-
lung: tissue was badly burned. lluw-
I-ver pneuulmiiu set in and the end
:Izune suddenly.
Miss Fullicl: was to ln‘ a graduate 0t
the \‘mwulk lliu‘h srlmnl this )l'ttl'.
.Itnl lust \vIII-k. gnIIlIInII-Il from tin-
.\llI‘IIill Business She was
\VIlLknovai IIIIIl \vIIll~likIIIl null
rIgarIlIIIl being an exceptionally
‘hright young woman. and :I IIrilliIIIIt
future was predicted for her.
mistake
Inns-ml
slzu
[II l.‘
lll‘l
‘T
sp.
llII-
She
(Hill-,2".
as
She had many friends. who were
greatly grieved to learn of her 1:12.
timely death. and the family hay-art»
cci\ ed many messages of condolence.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at. 3 oclock and hminl was
in the J( wish cemetery 'llzis‘ \\'1\ l.
accordance with the lie I I» “n l‘
t'rion. She is survived by (“II III--':.v ">
Abe and Samuel. and two s19: :L "
sic in addition In -\
and Edith.
cuts.
DISCUSSIONS
0N EAR EAST
ARE ON AGAIN
\‘I'AHHINH'I‘IJX. Nov. '13}. Ill}:
Associated l’ress). ~ lie Slllllllitr its far
Ills‘I'll&<inns today. the lWashing—
ton conference was pre palml to takt‘
up speeiliciully the request submitted
in the Chinese ten points for abolition
of the system of “e\tra—tIrrritoriality”
under which the, foreign powers have
set up their own courts in China. to
handle cases in which their respective
nationals are. involved. \Vhile all of
the nations represented 'here have in-
dicated a “sympathetic interest" in
the Chinese request. it has been ap-
parent that even some of the Chinese,
delegates themselves do not believe
the present condition of Chinese. courts
would make. this immediately possible.
It was considered a. possibility by
some of the delegates that the meeting-
today also would see the first refer-
ence to the cases to the Shantung and
South Manchiirim which would bring
up what are conceded to be some of
the most complicated questions faced
in the entire negotiations.
t h I“
l-Iisl
(Continued on Page Eleven)
IHH BASKETS HE
' Ellllll fill/EN HUT
\‘early fifteen per cent: of persons
who applied for Thanksgiving baskets
to Charles H. Harris of Ledgewood
Farm. were "takes" it was learned
today by The Evening Sentinel. The
baskets were distributed from Mr.
Harris plant. in Main street. and. for-
the Norwalk Police Department pres-
ent. who recognized those not in need.
but who wanted something for noth—
ing. About twenty persons were cross-
ed off of the list of those who made
applications.
But. on the other hand. there were
over 100 families made happy with
he ., Thanksgiving baskets. All of
them thanked Mr. Harris for his gen-
assist'
\\':I>’,
COUNlElliElllD
.,$1 509 ,000
Bill IIIcAIIs
St. Louis. Broker, Now in
Bankruptcy, . Also ”Passed
$63,000 Alleged French
Government Bonds on“
Banks
MfllfiAN’I IIIIIII
msuwnsrnuni
Halliday Has secured Loans
of Approximately $32, 000
:41" III) l8. V. llulll-
‘I:”. :I In-nkcr whose lirm recently
“.4” IIIIII~ bankruptcy with liabilities
iisIIIII IIvIr $HIIfi'IlI. confessed early
mm. .II-IIIInIIng to lliI I‘llllCt'. that l‘Ii"
I-.-Il I-IIIIIIIIIII‘HI‘IIF-Il' $l.:‘mII.I-HII interim
(‘I‘l'llill';llt'< .rgv‘I‘ lI‘renIh Unvernnient
.IllIl illlil he
tin u: in
l‘u-l passe-ll
ST.
lmszIIs $631100
Wm“; .I,I Louis banks in
III, >~!IIII‘l TU liquidate his losses. 7
”MI” ’I‘IIrrie-r. editor of :I iii—month—
ly m I; fine lien: and ljnul Murphy.
“ . .II solicitor. lll‘I‘ held in con-
:-
rxfl weIe
II..,.II.I,n (‘;Il~l. arrested
lust ,
ll': I‘IIIII‘I"SSTDI‘. pnivw. Sjmfi liltlll-
Il'.‘ l .l"‘ V ,13JIIH} in
' “L I' and an
L‘ "i’" lll: .021 which
. ‘I‘ 332.009.
- apt-roll
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Slllllllflfllllli
BASES. ERNllNUEll
:ssin:
rai-l or. the
Ill' . i:Q"-\l 3):: ”18
st: III: p“; The lat-l was the most
:1: I n'i sweep that. has tali-
Iznti
“‘l‘ill l0<
h..-
- v‘ .I
ml”. '- II m
.-I; :ié.l ‘19‘( '10!) i1; j-‘-I:I.rs.
:.Il:ly never before l-ls Nara .1le
‘n *1 isited by so man: . r -
lEZvl :IL one time. It is esI. : ' that
:II I. IN: twenty- five partiIIIp-JIw-I in the
IlIvinlzs.
In the uptawr. cit; court this morn-
iuz‘,’ before Jud!» Nehemiah l'ulll‘lE‘F‘:
‘lie (I: ‘- of Harry Kaufmzinn. 10
\\;Itor strI‘F‘I‘; Joseph Green 1 Kanl
Street: Dominic 1:.I~III~:«). It}. \‘Vall
street: 3. 1‘ 0.12011 \Vnter ind “Fall
streets. and I. iwaid I "I \ ’, all charg-
ed with ll-
llzeir puss“
two Weeks.
513"") each.
PRERIER BRIAN!) .
an In HAVRE
Nov. 15.Iw.\ristide
of Fiance. was a.
the steamer Paris. sail-
)? Havre, on his trip home
after 0.»th the position of his
onntry in re::1rd to limitation of
armament, before the W’ashinston Con-
firplncp, II-a was in Washington only
a little mm» than two weeks. but
while there played a. vital part: in the
Conference. his address outlining
France‘s renSons for maintaining a
sizeable standipg army being one of
the high spots: of the last week's pro-
(feedings He left expressing himself
as “quite satisfied with the results of
'ri‘r Kain.
. lljl‘t.
i: r Inaz’nlnes in
View continued for
Al; are out on bonds of
Yllii‘iil.
. l’f‘I‘lliI-‘I‘
paSsen u’er
ing today
03‘;
\o‘
I LI. Briand arrived here from
the. coat erence thus far, especially as
respects France."
the
capital yesterday. and spent. a busy
day before his departure; He received
the degrees of Doctor of Laws from
mm... ..-. and New York Universities.
IREEEPTHIN TH .
FATHER HYRNE
The farewell reception to Rev. Fath-
er Joseph Byrne, head of the Holy
Ghost Fathers. at. Fér'ndale, West Nor-
walk. will be held at 8 o'clock, this
-vited to attend the reception. this
tunately there were two members vi levening and an
iham paper manufacturer. who was
erosity and kindness in the matter.
One of the worst cases among those
not. in need of any, was that of a m-..
was working: that his wife was work-
the city.
ing, as was his son and daughter.- _
richa‘g‘ed with. murder. '
evening. at the Catholic Club house.
Westav'enue. First district.
That Father Byrne is to leave Nor-
walk will come as a surprise to many,
but. gratification is felt when it: is
known that. he is to become president
of the college at Black Rock, Ireland.
All of Father Byrne's friends are in-
lnformal program
will be p/resented. ' '
\VIFE KILLS HERSELF 0N EVE
OF SLAIN HUSBAND’S FUNERAL.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.—Arrangements
for a. double funeral for Harry '1‘. Gra-
shot and killed Monday; and hiswife.
were made yesterday. Mrs. Graham
was a fourth Wife. She shot and kill—
- RESTAURANT
FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1921’
lllR0llll0 l8
DESI NAllD
HP. III; Nl
TOKIO. Nov. 25. (By the Associated
I’ress).——Crown Prince Hirohito has
been designated regent of Japan.
Designation of Crown Prince Hiro»
him as regent of Japan follows reports-
which have been in circulation for
about :1 year that Emperdr Yosliihito
was in bad physical condition. A dis-
patch to 3. Honolulu newspaper in Mav
of last \ezz r reported that he had suf-
tered a. In enta. a II I] phy sical break—
down. _ _ ’ '
l‘IIIrlv last month a rumor that he
was dead circulated in 'l‘okio. and the
Imperial Household in denying it. at
that time. stated that. he was so ill
it was feared that he could not re-
cover. The emperor's physical and
Inen‘lul condition had become “gara-
vJItI-u. it was said. ahd the difficulty
I.» t’Lpt-l‘lr'llPt-ii in, walking and
holding conversation had been ans:-
ll‘l'lllttll. while his memory and capa-
city fozfiattention had I’leclinI-Il'.
(Continued on Page Five)
i:;lII
MEN SUE Slllillllf
Insrrunlallue
Sheriff Simon li‘eusrx of Bridgeport.
and the American Surety Corporation.
of New York city. today were made
joint defendants in a civil action for
$ltvjofio damages. brought by Thom
Ill-mas and James \‘anuos. restnumn‘
proprietors. of Rl‘lllfl’t‘l‘lol‘t. The case
is returnable to the Superior Court.
the first Tuesday of l‘Iwccm‘IIcr. Fun-
bzir It Quinlan represent the plain-
tiffs.
The C‘nSt' has some odd characteris—
tics. lit—mus and Vannos own two res-
taurants. one located at 25 Middle
street. and the. other at 095 \Vatcr
street, Bridgeport.
According to the allegations. Deputy
Sheriff \‘cnzel G. Steigler. on lovem—
lIer I entered the premises of the
plaintiff and proclaimed, in a loud
voice to all present. that no person
would be Sfl‘\'t“d. and that he was
about to serve a paper on. the plain—
tiff. Tiionms Demas.
Steizln it is alleged. produced a
taper made out to Peter Demos. The
restaurant proprietor protested that
he was not the man, and said that the
(Continued on Page maven)
Will PROTECT
All EMPTOYEES
SAYS OUR CHIEF
The police authorities have
taken
every precaution to prey vent a -rII-
occurence of such It. thing as tool:
place on \V’ednesday noon; when one
of the. employees of Louis Greenburg.
where a number of men had quit their
employment. was molested as she at-
tempted to go back to work. The po-
lice were notified and made an inves-
tigation but could not find the person
who had held up and threatened the
young woman.
“Tactics such as these will not be
tolerated" Chief of Police W‘llliam R.
Penning said today, "and if people of
this city. whether employees of this
company or not. cannot walk the
streets of this city in a. peaceful man-
ner without being held up. questioned
or threatened and intimidated. more
forceful action than mere reprimauds
will be resorted to." '
Other employees. it is said, were ap-
proached by the union employees
from New York city. who attempted
to make veiled threats about what
might happend. The employees report-
ed the incidents and steps have been
taken to protect them against any pos-
sible action on the part of the mal-
contents.
REH MEN HAVE
ENJHYARLE SESSHIN
After the regular meeting of the I.
O. R. M., Uncas Tribe. No. 26. this
week, the ' members present were
treated to a program of entertainment
which was applauded from start to
finish. This was followed by refresh-
ments, consisting of sandwiches, ice
cream. pie. cake arid coffee. During
the meeting the members accepted an
invitation from the New Canaan Red-
men to join in the celebration of their
25th anniversary. and all. members
ed herself last night at the family
who applied for baskets. but who were home While the body of her husband on December 7 1921.
lay downstairs prepared for the funer- l
whom the police happened to‘fiow 3.1 tomorrow. Graham was killed by Sci-Walk. at 7;!5 Sharp.
his negro chauffeur. who is in jail
go will meet in Redmen' 5 Hall. South-
agreed to go to New Canaan in a. body.
All desiring to:
Fair tonight and probably Saturday.
Badly
’ Wound—Had Been Vi
ter Avenue.
i'l‘wo persons were struck by a one—
man trolley car at Main and Cather-
ine streets at 6:45 o‘clock last night.
They were: Alvah E. l'nderwood and
his wife. Maria l‘ndcrwood. both of
6S Norton avenue. New Haven. Both
are. in thc l\orwalk hospital. l'ndcr-
wood's condition is \er criticml as he
is suffering from a lrIuturr ol the
skull. His wife sustained a deep la-
crrntlon of the scalp. but will recover.
Details concerning the accident are
meagre. Mr. and Mrs. l'nderwood
had been spending; 'l‘liunksgivinn~ Day
with their son. who lives in Center
AYenue. They wen: returning home
and were crossing the street to stop
the trolley when they were kllOt‘lx’I'Il
down.
The
condition
plan-r‘l in
V. Colbert.
rushed to
in an unconscious
picked up and
(1qu ll \V.
sin III. and
Hospital.
couple were
and were
an autnmolIi‘I'
m' -‘l :\TTII"!I
the XIII-walk
l-y
Solitary
'NEWlUllliElllSll
TN RRHHIEPHRT
Brown, Marvin and Avery
W’i ll Hold Sessions Early
in the New Year
0."
-II.
lzlllllGEPl')l'-‘.T. Nov. Only one
w-Iek of business remains for the jury
n'ow impanollcd in the civil side of the
Superior court. over which Judge
John P. Kellogg is presiding. and on
December 2 the court. will be adjourn-
ed Judge Kellogg will lune “ridge-
port to go to MiddletImn where he
will open the December term of the
criminal Superim court thrm He will
return to Bridgeport again in Feb-
ruary for the criminal term and again
March 31 when he will preside at
a civi‘ tern’i'of the court.
\\'ith the departure of Judge Kel-
lozc. Judge Allyn l.. lzr0wn. appoint—
:1 judge of the Superior court, from
Norwich August ill. will come to
T'riITLFporI llll'l IIe-siIie at the Climin-
.ll court t- Im w: ‘Iich opens a \viel;
from Tuesday.
on
in]
(Continued on Page Twelve)
IIIIIISIIIIENIIIIIII"
MARESISTATEMENT
The following signed statement was
issued to The Evening Sentinel this
morning by Louis Grienberg. with re—
gards to the occurrances of VVedncs—
day morning at thI factory:—
“The so— called st: iIILII at our fac-
tory which was called on \Vednesday
morning was attended with all the
hokum of a one. ring circus. In the
parlance of the union paid agent it
was a “great demonstration" and :1
”stinging rebuke." The strike was in-
stituted by a band of union paid
agents who were. sent to East Nor-
walk to use. what they are pleased to
term “moral suasion" on our workers
in an effort to get them to break their
individual contracts with our firm.
which in each case had nine more
months to run." This contract. which
was entered into on August 16th. 1920,
to continue for a period of two years.
guaranteed to the, workers fifty-two
weeks of continuous work in each year
vailiug. It also gave to each worker
a. health insurance guaranty of two
weeks/in each year of the life of the
contract; that, is if a worker through
illness is unable to perform his duties
at the factory he is entitled to full
Sim-IT through four weeks of absence.
(Continued on Page Four)
State Chamber Asked
to Support New Line
.In order to stimulate patronage for
the new steamship line. which is to
operate between New Lon don and
Va ncouver. B. Cu by way 0? the Pana—
ma Canal. the New London Chamber
of Commerce has requested the state
organization to lend its active support
to the. undertaking. The steamer le-
high will be the first vessel of the Ill. 9
to sail leaving New London Decem-
ber 3' Stops will be made at all the
i ’ silt ports on the acific C332:
One Man Trolley Car
Injuries Two
People 1n Main Street
Alvah E. Underwood, of New Haven, in the Nor—
walk Hospital in a Very Critical Condition—-
Mrs. Underwood Sustains a Severe
THREE Cm
J
Scalp
siting Their Son, in Cell-I
where Dr. Daniel Callahan and Dr.
William J. Tracey were called.
Examination disclosed that. Under-
“ood had suffered a, bad fracture of
the skull while his wife had sustained
a deep scalp laceration.
At the haspital this morning. it was
stated that l'nderwood's condition was
vI I v (Tlllt a1 and that it was not like-
ly that hI would recrner. Roth Mr.
and Mrs. l nderwood we re in advanced
)(alS. i
The that struck the couple
was of the largo’one-man type. It
was on mind by Motormun Ernest
Lindrup. 0!“ New Canaan avenue.
The trolley lI-l‘t \Vinnipauk for Main.
and “all stints at (1:36 o'clock. At
the point (\l the accident. there is :
trolley
doulslv- tuae k. \ctording to the police
riporl which is very \zIrzue. Mr. and.
Mrs. l‘nderwood came hurrying out
(Continued on Page Four)
Norwalk Woman, '7 4, Plans
Tour of World
Mrs. Jemina Alter W’ill Sail
in February Through Eu-I
rope, Asia and Africa—«-
Sees Nothing. Unusual in
Adventure—Has S p e n t,
Much of Life Traveling
A trip (across the Atlantic in mid.
l“v‘lIl"ll:tl‘_\' and sight seeing in Europe.
.‘Isla and Africa. at the. age of 74, all
IIlor. -. how many’woiild 'try‘lt? This
is \le 1t .\' rs. Jemima Alter Wills of
mealk propoges doing: neither does
she see anything unusual in it. 7
“I. just decided this fall that: ifi
would be a nice trip to make. since
I have l‘t\(‘l‘ been abroad." she ear--
9 uineIl v Len interview ed at. her homo
on } utler street. I\or\\alk, “and dear
me. you know I just had to have my
picture taken for passport and havn'c
done anything like that for twelve
I really don't think old people
Iii" me should have their photo-
gnp‘ns taken." and she chuckled ta.
herself.
yea rs.
Up To Date.
A quaint. old fashioned lady with'
lace cap and black mitts. in a. quaint
old fashioned house over run with
jessaniine and honeysuckle. red plush.
album on the table and anti-
at the highest union w-Iages then pre-.
(Continued on Page Two)‘
Clairvoyant Identified
As Fairfield Resident
Fortune Teller’s Name Res
vealed as Mrs. Honoia
Kaley, Mother of Bridge-
port W’om an — Lived
Nomadic L 1 f e—éMarried
Several Times, Owned
Considerable Preperty
A woman of mystery. whose curious
life his‘ ory intrigues even blase po—
licemen. the TI) year old Clairvoyant.
who committed suicide by inhaling
gas. a week ago, and whose body was
found in her room at 1215 Park ave—
nue, Iridgeport. Tuesday morning,
was identified W'eduesday. in the city
morgue. as Mrs Honora Kaley. by her
daughter. Mrs. Mamie Colgan. of
Bridgeport.
Traveled \Vim Shows.
For many years. Mrs. Kaley lived in;
‘ll‘airtleld. at Hull's Farm, Cedar road.
She was always regarded as an enigma
by Fairfield residents. During “the
5: user." she toured the country as this
fortune telling ”attraction" of small
circuses. carnivals and traveling medi~
cine shows
Her matrimonial adventures have
always furnished gossip in P‘airfieldz.
Mrs. Kaley is said to have had as
many as five husbands. all of them
her junior by a great many yearsrtt
was her custom. it. is said to leave
home about every three years and re—
turn in triumph with a new and. young
husband. The whereabouts of her last '
(Continued on Page Six)
W’ould Compel Labor
Unions to IncorpOrate
A plan to recommend to the feder—
al government that all labor unions be
compelled to incorporate will be (:03.
sirlc-red at. a meeting of the directors
of the Connecticut Chamber of Com.
Elf-TC? to be held Tuesday at the Hotel
Taft. New Haven. The pfan ha: been.
suggested by a meml» r of the cham-
her. The directors ..‘.ll also decide
whether the organization will send a.
resolution favoring disarmament to
the conference nor: in session a;
“'whington.
Norwalk Chronicler