NORWALK’S
zitlB'lE PAPER
Assotzum chess mws moi: ALI: PABTS o '0 ‘
T1,}: 1131.1st 1870
Enteredumomnmm
ommumdommuma
Wdondiness and warmer.
llethel Residents Rebel
Against Smallpox Oi'der
at Highway
Mass Meeting
s used Admittance to
Community House, 500
indignant Townsmen Name Committee to
l’rocure Out-of-State Physicians to Diagnose
t .11 ses of 22 Quarantined Patients—State
1’ ommissioner Says He Will Co-operate with
Visiting Doctors—Motorists Stop to Listen to
Angry Speeches
.11 11, North l3.——ltcfused admit-
us 11111, lzcthel Community house
111r-y hurl planned to hold a
-1 "1.1.4.11 meeting to protest
1.1 hinti-
: 11.11 'I‘ llluck's ultimatum. order-
..111puisory vaccination under the
1 .1111 111‘ hil‘vlllg‘ the town isolated by
4 imiuv, more than 5011 indig-
.1.l1.1111s of the town held an
11.1 1.11-1-l:.1gor1 the state highway
-11' 111‘ the community house Sum
1|!11rn.’1l)ll.
114111411]
,1 st:-
1 |..
to allow thp meeting
.1.11111 by Dr. lllrurk who, when the
11111.; 111111111111111 broke out. ordered
11 1 111111'ch meetings 01‘ public
-1111;: W1-11- to he held Slate
1-.1I 11-111- Albeit J. Mtigims was
Commissioner of Health,
.A-
chosen chairman of the meeting.
Cull Out-of-State Doctors.
Five prominent members of the
town. including Judge Cady R. Morse.
l. 13‘:- Terry. wealthy lumberman: C.
Bennett Short. hat manu .turer.
and John Muennlch. a promine 1mer.
to act as 11 committee to go outside
the state and secure three reputable
physicians to come to the. town and
look over’ the situation. and make new
diagnosis of the 22 quarantined cases.
It was the consensus that many
cases “111 “1011313 diagnosed by Dr.
131ch k. The physicians will be brought
to 339111111 as soon as possible. in two
(Continued on Pan Twelve)
.. of Rights for WomenWill Be
introduced in Conn. Legislature
511,11 Elsie Hill Tells of the
New Jersey Measure Dur-
£112 11 Stay at the Royal
.lames Hotel Coming Here
on Personal Business
‘1 bill of rights which will put wo-
1*.1111 11111111 equal footing with men will
' 1 introduced into llu next session of
‘ 1111111-1‘ticut EJF'SlblLttllle :15: it has ul-
11 11i:,' been dome in the legislatures of
~>ll111i SMILES.” said Miss l'Lislc Hill. or
,11 3110’ may now he (‘tLllt'd M’s. Alfred
lmvitt, in 11.11 interview will. .1 H<llll11rl
reporter H:1.t.ur(l:1y. “‘i'lu; 11111 is now
being consider-ml 113. the state ol‘ New
Jersey. where, E lune lwrn working:
with lllf' 1~<1111n1zltw‘ ol' that Sillll' 1‘1-111-
514111-11 of111C111l1111.4()1'tlie National “'0-
111.111'.. p 1.1'ty to lune it zivloptcd. There
11 1111!.l1l111: gatngiliui; in the measure,
whirh, when read carefully. will show
Hm! the lights and Dl‘iylicges “ski-d
1.11 .111- only l‘:1ir‘ and just.“
'I’lil- interview with INNS lilll tool:
(Continued on Page Ten)
ElRllll‘l WEEK OF
~lEXlllE STRIKE
PENS QUIEllY
I’li'filVil'liNCli. it. 1.. Blurch 13.-
textile strike opened quietly today in
the Pawtuxet Valley. where the first
textile workers walked out January 2:;
in protest against notices of a twenty
per cent. wage reduction and an in-
crease in working; hours.
Military Were on guard at the N11—
tick and Pontiac Mills. where riots oc-
currrd February 21). James M. Dick.
oz'éunizcr of the Amalgamated Textile
ER‘WW MUST
PAY EXPENSES
Slate Tells Manchester She
Must Raise Enough 'by
Taxation
\le,‘liiCS'l‘Eit. 'l‘llarch 13.-—Under
1 of the. last general assembly and
Hip first time, the. state has step-
1 111 to tell the town of Manchester
' 11 must raise mough money by
11 1111111 to meet its expenses State's
. 1: my II. M. Alcorn has been depu-
11 111‘ by Attorney General Heal)“ to
' .11 the proceedings and he secured 3
111111111 from the Superior cOurt ot'
1' ""onl county today requiring the
1 1' 111111 of Manchester to appear for
1: 1111:- on March 17. Meantime the
11111111 cannot not on the collection
'1t :1 fourteen mill rate. al-
.111 1111- required twenty-one days’
111 vollection of taxes beginning
1 11.1.1; been given.
lown hall a deficit from ex«
.1. 1111-1 appropriations of $80.00!)
1.1.11.1r 19:30.21. At a town meet-
1‘1 [Mom-r the voters were unable
1 ‘1111 rite because the grand list
1
1
winniinucd on Page Five)
~‘_’__
llS SPEEB EVEN
PRllA’S lESSBNS
’1'1(;O‘
‘ rhinuts,
111
'11'_l1
E!
l
March 13.-—School sli-
principnls and teachers
1111b; of thr- country mode-
01‘ the Society for Visual
:1 veritable clearing house
- or films. slides and projec-
111111: the recent Chicago con-
il 111:111a départment of super-
.1 Uf tilt-l N. E. A.
:1 1m 111w, 50.111111111911011 pres‘
11111-1! to afford any clue as to
"l11131'1ir4r; has been madeln visu-
11111,“. in the various states.
1 MUEOI'; from New York and
11tlv=1sn1stically report great
11111.11 dining the past year.
1.1 mnking‘ headway much.
\i Lssachusetts. on ac-
l1.11:1r1m~lng legislation. seems
11111 of the running. yet little
~1l11t1ols in Texas. Idaho and
11111 are not only up to the
1.11111 11 motion picture ma.-
:1 rlassroom use. but are sup-
111.» respective communities
-111 recreational show: as well.
1.1.,'
"W‘
1
1
\\'0rk(11's,'0n(‘ of the leaders of the
strike organization in the Pawtuxet
urea. declared today that the action of
ll. 1:. & it. Knight. Inc.. Saturday. in
announcing an indefinite shutdown of
these mills. was not ,to be taken seri-
ously. "i‘li—
“The. company has money invested
in these plants." he declared. "and
they will not keep them closed indefi-
nitelv.‘
MEllEN BPPflSES
PROVlSl0N ERR
’* BONUS BANK [BANS
WASHIVGTO\,1\iarch 13. ——-Favor-
able report by the House VVavs and‘
Means committee on the compromise
soldiers' bonus bill without any im-
portant change in the provisions was
regarded as assured when the com-
mittee"’met today for final considera-
tion of the measure. Although several
committee members were expected to‘
vote against reporting the bill; the
provision for the issuance of adjusted
compensation certificates was said to
command the support of a safe major-
ity as a “satisfactory" compromise.
The only amendment consequence
which appeared probable. Chairman
A
(Continued on Page Six)
1111111111111111111111111
There are indications, that at the
meeting of the common council to be
held tomorrow evening- that a. building
inspector will be appointed. Theie is
no appropriation for the salary 1,for
such an office. but an agreement can
probably be reached with the prospec-
tive appointee to do the work until
the next meeting of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation when the ap-
propriatlon will so through. .
The charter revision committee or
fifteen will probably be appointed by
Marc:- Barton to taken up the matter
at the necemry ”Max:211; xiviumber
of points in t charm ll res.
he
sult in the "Via , _ PW
tbej
‘ work
pared for
' 11211111112. and Detroit arewitmdfly
(Cantinucd on
chant. were appointed by the people.
The eighth week of the Rhode Island 1'
MAY’BE.SElEl}lEB .
Nearly a Score of Fine
3,111.13 f’Year Ago
Lore: than a year Raymond_'l‘erl1|c.
grand list, is today nearing completion.
There are already erected some tour-
teen houses and them are likewise
three‘ln” the course of construction.
\Fuller & Hine. who last July took
overtthe development of the property,
sold all of the fifty-one lots on the
former Oscar \V. Raymond property.
running {rem East avenue back soye
RaymOnd Terrace De
Adds to Norwalk irand List
East Avenue Opened Up by
the. newest acquisition to the city's
fl
lopment
9131111 .
Resideii . on Tract OE
J lie;- and Blue
little distance, Within two months. The
sale started on Iuiy 5th 1921 and the
last lot was $6111: on August 28th, 1921.
Herewith is given 11. picture of one
side of Raymond Terrace showing
some of the houses alread3 erected
and occupied.
The first is that 61’ Edward J. O'Neil.
which has 111st been completed and is
Continuedfin. Bage- Stat) ..
North Side of Raymond Terrace
ing type of Homes erected on linst
‘ .
East [11ml East avenue. Show-
limkliug
Norwulk's Newest Home Development.
1111113111111 111‘
With Results
Owing: to the fact that today lwiug
.1 Jewish festival "Purim." the chair-
:111111. Mr. Samuel ltoodncr. was 1111‘
111111 to meet the various captains and
coéwoukcrs with him in thlpdrlve.
\Vhile there are a number of pros-
pects yet to he heard from. the re-
snlts so far nltnlncd are most grati-
tyint.
It is perhaps a co-incident today be-
ing the day 01' “I‘urim” which means
the sending of “Salnch Moneth" or
21115: to the needy: N01“ all: is able to
send her "Sulnch Moneth" a very
wt} propiiate moment.
.\h.1toodncr expects to meet his
captains and co-workers in a day or
SO. when a complete report will be
:zircu ot’ the success oi the entire
drive.
The following are
the names of
billions since the last issue.
Louis Shilepsky ....... . . . . S 25. 00
.i. \Vallace Marvin . . . . . . . . 25 00
David Miller ....... . . . . . . . 50. 00
11‘. H. Quintard ..... . ....... 25. 00
'l‘hos. Lyden............... 5.00
Mrs. Jones ............. . . 1.00
Collected through Mr. Kessler 6.00
H. '1‘. Bradley, Saugnluck . . 10.00
Collected through AbmHarris 142.00
M. Gutkowsky . . . ........ . . 25.00
Mrs. Miller. in memory of
Ben‘Miller............... 10.00
Harry Tobin . . . . . ........ . . 100.00
WELL-1111M 0111111
111111111 131111111
Samuel Gershom Lockwood,
Prominent as Cattle Rais-
er and Judge at Various
Fairs, Passes Away in
Norwalk Hospital
Samuel Gershom Lockwood. one of
Wilton s lied! and most widely known
citizens, died at the Norwalk Hospital
Soturday evening. after a long and
painful illness. 3
The funeral services will be held
from the Raymond funeral parlors, 27
Washington street .South Norwalk on
Tuesday gfternoqna 1: 30 o “clock The
burial will follow i the family plot in
Joe’s Hill cemetery, \Vilton
The son of Rufus and Sally Ray-
mond Lockwood he was born in Lewis—
borough ’N. Y" iii October. 1844. and
grew to manhood there. At the age
I.
of 21 he; married Miss Anna Crawford
‘3 (01153111111111 on Page Four.)
PRESlll . MBTBRS
l0 00H SBURSE
FORT PIERCE. Fla" March 18.—
(By the Asoclated Press.)———Presldent
Hardlng' had planned another brief
interruption of his house-boat cruise
today for a game of golf at Verna.
fourteen miles from here. Spending
the night aboard the craft at anchor
in the Indian river. the president at.
111311111133
N orwalk’s Contribution to
Jewish Relief Fund $11,-
453, and Chairman of thei
Committee is Well Pleased ’
those who have sent in their contri-‘
make an early landing heme
,.....-..~.o
111111111111;
11111 w1111111111
11111111111111
Sec. N s of friends? are showering
( ongnitulzrtions on Mr. and 'Mrs.
George \Y. Raymond. 0f 1 7 Union
Place. who today are celebrating their
golden wedding anuiicrsarv. It was
11111 years ago today that Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond were united in marriage in
Xew Canaan. Tonight a score of
friends and relatives will gather at the
Raymond homestead to make merry
and celebrate ‘ihe Occasion.
Although both are nearing the ripe
old age. of eighty years. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond are enjoying remarkably
line health. Mr. Raymond. retired
from business as he is. delights in long
walks which he” takes with the pep
shown by a. far younger generation.
As stated'before, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond were married in New Canaan.
Directly alter a honeymoon} they
went housekeeping in 17 Unio’xi Place
(Continued on Page Foul-f.
MO0Rlllill'l. BURRLAR
VISITS ill BARlEN
Darle‘n is now haw tmated to a.
visit from the "Moonlight Burglar"
who has made the police departments
of Nor-wall; and Stamtdrd lgpep on the
alert for the past montli or two.
This was discovered this morning
of George Schlichting,
avenue. had been entered during the
when it was round that the residence find if n‘écesaary to destroy them.
Brookside '
PRETORIA. Union of South Africa,
March 12 (By The Associated Press)
——Government forces are proceeding
with. great "success against the revolu-
tlonists ,accordinx to an omelal com—
munique issued at midnight. The
. statement says:
“The total number of prisoners tak-
en the operations in the central area
is 2 200. Our forces occupied, with
but slight casualties the high ground
around W’est Cline. .
“In the eastern area Major-General
van Deventer's troops forced the rev-
olutlonaries to retire into Benoni. In
the western area. our forces reached
Krugersdorp (22 miles northwest of
Johannesburg) and are now pushing
eastward. We have occupied Reibfon—
teln (in British Bechuanaland)."
LONDON. May 13.——An agency dis-
patch from Johannesburg this after
noon says:
“Through the capture of spies and
documents.‘ it was learned .that the
money for the 'red revolution' came
from abroad. '
“It is expected that peace will soon
be restored."
EEBATINR ll000R .
PALACE PLANS 000W
March 13. #:1111113 for
which J
-
NEW’ YORK
thi floating "liquor palace"
V. Martin has announced will be sta-
tioned in the Atlantic, outside the
three-mile limit. are going forward,
accordinguto Martin, in spite of the
announcemntt of Roy, A. Haynes,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner,
that the vessel will not be permitted.
Furthermore, declares Martin. who
says he is the agent of others finan-
cially interested. a second and pos-
siblx a third “liquor palace" will be
ccfimstructed should the first be suc.
cessful. In answer to Commissioner
Haynes' assertion that he will seek
action to thwart the scheme. Martin
says that there is nothing in inter-
national law that [orbids a resort 0,1!
this character. , . a.
Martin asserts the ”recreation “es-
sel" will be as lad-z» as the steamship
Le\lathan. that it will be constru :te. [-
111 Europe by European .workmen.
and that the invastment will amount
to $10,000,000. The vessel, it is plan-
(Contlnued on- Page Eleven)
1111111 11111111311311
11111113111111'113111
is
BELFAST, March 13 (By The As-
sociated Press).—The king's speech
reopening the Ulster Parliament to.
marrow will refer to the situation in
Belfast created by the recent outbreak
the general position in Northern Ire-
land. it is learned.
The Ulster Government plans a sur-
prise by givlng notice of the introduc-
tion at an early dpte of a drastic bill
for the repression o: disorders and
crime. The measure :would empower
the authorities to take possession of
prembes from which sniping occurred
The bill also would cohfer wer
upon the authorities complete to
close and barricade danger spots from
night A. pair of trousers ~had been
taken from ,the house. They were
found outside
-Just before noon today it was dis
covered that the candy booth and re-
freshment parlor on the Post Road
next to Battenhausen's oil' station.
had been broken into. a. quantity of
candy. cigarettes. and soda having
been taken.
101111111111 11113;]
1111111111- 1111111111
Connecticut Jews are leading all
other states. to date in .the Union in
their eflort to raise $350,000 for the
relief or the‘ orphans and famine-
stricken people of Ukraine, Hungary,
Roumanla and other European coun-
tries. thus establishing the highest
-ago, Connecticut Jevfi-‘y rivas unaware
of its latent force. ‘TOdary, with head-
quarters in every City towii and ham-
let, with more perfect publicity than
any other state, enthusiasm is running
hith.
volunteered for the biggie!) Associ-
ated with him .are Judge 13.50thde
tan as Becreiity and Colonel Isaac M
Ullman as Treasurer. In four weeks
an organization was built up of 2111-1
mirable efficiency and results. The
leading men among judges, lawyers.
in the yard and :5 u
whrcfi had been in them was missing. 1
record of giving. per capita. Six weeks .
Charles H. Shapiro oi Bridgeport, ,
bankers, business men. and farmers
l
which attacks have been made from
me to time with fatal consequences. .
The penalties for those found with
arms or under circumstances which
indicate clearly their participation in
sniping would betreatly increased un-
der the bill ,und wider powers would
be given the pallet: to allow prompt
search and detection of offenders.
SEEKING LIQUOR TREATIES
TO STOP RUM RUNNING
WASHINGTON, March. 13. —-N ego—
tistion of "liquor treaties" with Great
of terrorism and will also deal with
”N"
K111 R101? * 42ers in (Hardm, ,
Restless Punjab Sikhs
Causing Alarm in In 11
1
Tending to Promote
Banker Lal Has Been Arrested as an Aid to
‘ di and Both Have Been Arraigned at
deli‘ad Charged With Publication of
Sedition
LONDON. March 13.—-_A dispatch
from Lucknow, reports that. the first
fatalities, arising from the troubles in
the agricultural districts in the united
provinces These occurred in the Har-
doi district, where two rioters were
killed and other wounded . In addi-
tion a sub— inspector was wounded
when the police filed on a mob.
The police were investigating alleg-
ed outrages against a local landlord
when rioters attacked them and also
burned the landlord' s house.
Mohandas K. Ghandi and Shanker
Lad. a. banker, were arraigned before
before a. magistrate at
Saturday, charged with being connect-
ed with articles written by Ghandi and
Ahmedabad'
from Bombay. The prosecution 4
scribed these letters as having on.
Both the accused men said that
would plead guilty at the proper time:
but they would decline to cross-fer
amine witnesses or to open their 3.
tense. They were committed for
which is expected to begin pro
and to end within a. fortnight.
Apart from the non co- -operaflie§
movement which is most active in '8“
united provinces of India. says a Beat ‘
ter dispatch from Delhi, the worst fen.»
Continued on Page Twelve)
Remh Exploded
MWE WORllERS
READY l0. MARE
v lllElR DEMANDS
NEW’ YORK, March 13.-—'-'l‘he scale.
committee of the anthracite mine.
worker's met here today to plan for
the joint conference with the repre-
sentatives of the hard coal operators
on \Vedncsday. ‘
The demandsto be presented to the
operatOIS were formulated at a. con-
vention held in Shamol-Kin in January
and todav's meeting of the miners was
devoted largely to mapping out pro~
cedune.
The scale committee is under in-
structions from the convention "to
perfect arrangements providing for a
suspension of mining on April 1.111
the event that no satisfac‘ory agree-
ment hos been arrived atas of that
date.’
A report circulated through the an-
thracite regions that. miners would
begin quitting March 14 was denied
by odicegw nion.
ARBUBREE’S‘THI lllRll
TRIAL STARTS TBBAY
coe Arbuekle today for the third time
faced trial on a. charge or manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death of
Miss Virginia. Rappe. who died after a
party in Arbuckle' s suitgat. the Hotel
SEWmncis. Labor Day, last year.
- Evidence not‘ offered 'at‘ either of
the preceding trials. is promised by
both defense and prosecution.
. Doubt was expressed in the corri—
dors outside Superior Judge Harold
Louderbac‘k’s court whether the panel
or sixty-five prospective jurors would
be sufficient to provide a jury.
The trial probably will proceed
without, the presence of Miss Zéy Pro
vast, star witness for the prosecution
abthe preceding hearings. She left
San Francisco after the second tllal
and has been reported living in New
Orleans.
Perjury charges voted by the Grand
Jury against Mrs. Minnie Neighbors
and Mrs. Florence Bates as the resuli
of defense, testimony they Oriel-ed at
the first Arbuckle hearings are ex-
pected to be considered by the Grand
Jury when ii: resumes its sessions to-
night. Return of the indictments was
Britain and Cuba, as‘ aids in putting
a end to rum smuggling into this
cjuntry, was said last, night by high
internal revenue officials to have been
advocated by Prohibition Commission‘
er Haynes.
Treaties were desired, it was ex-
plained. to handle the Canadian border
situition and to bettefiontrol exports
of. liquor from Cuba. the Bahamas and
Bermuda. to this country.
Prohibition officials also have under
discussion a propoml for declaring
cum running vessels to be pirates
through , negotiations with foreign
nations looking t the cancellation Oil
the registry of cL ships.-
d and Camp C
were pronounced» out or danger
and arrangemmts were being:
held up until the Grand Jurors could
question the women.
EAVBR lNSPEC’l'lBN
Members of. the Board of Health
and the Common Council held a. joint
conference Saturday afternoon in the
council chambers, city hall. with re-
terenee to the adoption of the pro—
once. The contercnce lasted more
ins Mayor Calvin L. Barton. bolus fa-
vorable to such an ordinance.
At the conference, Dr. James J”.
4 Commie, health officer at; Stamford,
together with Meat and Food Inspec—
tor Leary, of the same city, described
how the meat and food inspector or-
(finance worked out in Stamford. Both
Bold”
of United States at Sofia.
0E- E000 lN NBRWAlli.
posed Meat and Food Inspector Ordino «
than an hour. all those present, [new In accordance with the practise in
declared that the c‘harmcter of meat room." here early- this morning;
had unproved. a thoifisnd per center or a. disturbance. when
cent. Since the ordinance was _first lineman was called. After ban:
in Legation
No One Harmed as Inferfi
Machine Blows Up Part
of the Chancery—Govern—
ment Makes an Apology
SUFIA'. Bulgaria. March 13. (By A5»
soc-inter} Press).~—Thc explosion in the
American legution Saturday night is,
believed by the authorities to haw.-
been caused by a bomb thrown from
the street into the legation conserva—
tory. I’assersby pursued a man who 7
may have been respon‘hle for the out—
rage .but he eluded them in the dark-9
ness.
Both the police and the Amen-inn
Ministér, Charles S. Wilson. believe”
act that of a madman or of radial:
seeking revenge for the .Americll
policy in regard to $01 iet Russia.
A person dressed as a worm:
twice recently had attempted to use
Mr. Wilson and the American em
renewing his attempts Saturday. '13"
fact that. tmibomb was thrown in.
the conservu’toryvlnstead of into It. .
VVilson‘s residence suggests list It
might have been in an effort to an. -
credit Bulgaria. .
A mass meeting held as a. demon:-
stration for the autonomy of m~
yesterday was turned into a. prom
which went to the American Lem
and cheered Minister Wilson. A also i
morial condemning the bombing of a.
legation was delivered to Mr. m7
SAYS AMTlfiBNlSll 1
BOSTON, March 13.——-Edwa.rd 3.
O Brien, "scientist and author, dew
clared. today that the ghost of 4131*:
0111511 was in reality the product ¢ .
electrical energy. "
After a month' 5 investigation in the
Nova. Scotla cogstry. where be “it
lecturing at St. cis Xavier-m
\eq-sity when the. ghost stories w
came from Antigonish. O’ Brien I“
he found that strong wireless cm
between the two great radio m
at Wellfleet. Mass. and Glace 1331.5.
8.. ran through the valley at {Xb-
donla. Mills, where stands the homo it.
Alex. Macdonald, scene of the each
events. .
“The Macdonalds" said O'Bnfl.
“will have to move their house out in
range 0: these powerful radio cur-,-
rents if they wish to avoid the gha‘z
like incidents. If not. the house 8:“?
Continued on Page Eleven) 7
11.111111301135010
* 11111511111111.1211
WATEBTOWN. Mass, March 13“—
The arrest Jot-«intoxication of M
ick R. Wedge, student at the Km
’Graduate School of "Education. I“ ,
matter of formal record in the dim
court here today. The police m
containing tip latest entry in a.
spectacular— career of "Kid" Wed“
Wisconsin lu'mbariack. prizefigm
University of Arizona. graduate. m
principal and student of 96W
psychology, wai brought into coast.
.but the subject of the entry was
1
I
s
town, the prisoner was released
out arraignment, as a first ofienfier
Wedge, 42 years old. has
national attention recently whm
was admitted to the Harvard t ,-
ate School, a man of letters one
{ought his way up from the
prize rings. He mm “Mary's l
.1. “An“...
..»w
Whensehismmeand 7_
' lilo E
Norwalk Chronicler