‘ NORWALK’S
OME PAPER
’-
__.—-—
srjiimsasn 1870
assocmnm PRESS saws mo.“ Au. clamor run «out» BY A' srccmn “mu
Entered It the South Norwalk Post
Office ma Second Class Mail Matter.
ew Demands of Russian
ovietsMayPutConference
‘ At Genoa on Rocks “Again
imam; m Made Critical by the French Premier’s
Warning in Address at Bar-le-Duc——Bolshe—
Viki Ask Annulment of All War Debts and
Decline to Restore Private Property in
.
iliassm
~ it - A A
.s \m-u :3 i.-\s.~m~i-.iio,-xl siu's DTP—“'{lr «lei-is allll lllr restitution
' (it“l'h: L'uit'm'eilce is by the Suncl ((DY'QlKYlUI‘N' propertv iii
_. .i f luv rinks :lu'u'iii. Kil3<l.l. ‘
\ hr twp: 'rum wrvr'k- ’i‘hl cilii“-,-rv-ru-t- u?‘ twin-HS on the
.- u. m 1h:- lrl-‘~'ll-l’li) or wiliissiuns broko- up yi-sl'-i'~lav and “il-
l‘n“.\ dram-mu n' l‘rv- ,luiirnr-I slim tilr- by tlio- culverts re-
“ yuan-s «5.3» lb rm. portion the powcrs i'minvi the llus—
. «i :mi :l.li‘.i-"ll.“. uhu >i.iii.~a' new set of proposals absolutely-
. . . v1.1 anal-iii .‘ . nil ivy in l‘orili‘rlrlil‘tinn “illi lllt‘ Snvivt not:
. ltllilil“~l Jtl (‘. :-v-s. 1-1‘. in Poplin: ill“ aim-5’ terms :is ii l-iisis
:w - l\ lulm~lwl lur 'lll‘ll‘i‘ alt-lilmrutioris.
. l is rvu l» mnrc- i-rzl ‘.'.7 Yw>tvrilny ill“ lluislnxikl :inmniiir-
a. , I’.- iiiI".\ linrnk unriw LI tin-ii‘ ‘Il“.‘:lil1llll)l‘. to l‘rslnl‘t pl'l\:il&'
, , H... :il l'.... -l~-ulli r. yl-s- property b mans: t'\t‘l'i‘lllll‘.: “it." Illi-
l‘r it.» will \\'it‘:olr.l'.v 'lOlz .lizv-l in lilisfliu, l-i-t in their nutr-
. l :. r, 9... l; ‘1.» is r:;..t‘r.lo- (rt‘ :u-m-ptuncr tho-y \(rll"'l \i'iliizzzmss
, ' luau . \pwssw.‘ lvj. liai- to l"'¥l‘ll"l‘ such property ‘nr indemni-
Ii ..: -' hv-lui» l';l."l‘.-llli ill 1y t'u owners _}’Irn\l'l-‘Il ‘llt‘ country‘s
‘ '\v.il' «III-ti lb tlu- ultir-s “‘t‘l‘l' (".ll rlolvi‘.
‘i l- .itiv‘i! olrtlvulnls {Jill liiiini-ial lit'lp :ur liilsslil inrth-
l l (uni ' ‘.w n‘ lip war ri‘p- i-ln'llll'r.
. ~ Iislurmwnt n: all llis- lns‘H-u'l ni' :U‘"0‘l-llli‘: “l“ u‘iii-s‘ v‘n -
v... l\"lli5l. .~::xl no r-‘:.l.i:. ["1“th tor the :ilt}'l'l"l‘:l 0‘ war vlvlrts
Jr »' llt'li‘v's .it (Enron. Iii “it'r tlw llll'Ibl‘.‘l:|lltlln‘—r that liza'sr
lauds m: lliilil lul—
i'nzii‘wi lr'<i'l'lllllllh,
Zl- tin-lit 0'
i~~ lzus-
'lt‘ltl.; l)» grill-.1 .10“-“ ;.,;.| 1"“ l..“lv'.il‘.\
(Continued on Page FiV»)
Property at Westport Re-
cently Occupied By Louis
.Iuscph Van‘ce ls Taken
liver By Originator of the
Kewpie Dolls for $30,000
willelville Boyd Buys
Guild-Brown Estate at
Greens Farms
\\l..~"l'l't’ll1’l‘. April :3."ml:tetll\'
. l-n-rs in\ol\iur: [tillpt'l'l3 Vulllt‘ll li‘l
,»,. ll-‘l‘ll 35".H'W \\‘>‘i‘t~ (‘ufiiinulwl
as wm-k in “Nauru.”
lingo llillin. movie: din-«tor and all.
lsl. llvln‘ aulri his mint: uii lriipo-r'isil
flw-nw- in Rose O‘Neill “'i’lson. artist.
.l‘lllll'l, twill originator of the Kewpic
'l‘li- ilced has llm'n tillwl iii the
in In.“ Town Cli-rk Eilwrirvl (‘ llirgc
properly. consisting of sonic nint-
<.~ (ll l‘tllil on the Sdllfil‘llilll k rhu‘.
.- wllvl 3‘or “infill-r
“'a~ Horm- of \‘micc.
“till“ came. to \Vr-slporl l:
‘\ Ito («iiiil‘bought tliv lurid lTOlIJ
' rm~l
ll'
. l .
l"
l >‘
\
\\i
lingo Ballin Sells Estate
To Miss Rose O’Neil Wilson
AHIR LAW BREAKERS
APPEAR IN ERURT
.\lll.l~‘l\[{ll. April 25,—liusinr-ss in
Tin- court. as “vi! as in the Slrutl‘n-lil
court will pick up a bit this week.
mun) (intuitiobilists will in rovoiiirwi to
report at one or the other place to t x-
“5
plain why tin-3 tuilwi to carry lllt'll"
opvrutoi's‘ license Sunday. Slutt; om-
cc-rs enforcing thr- rnotor \rlill‘lr' Inn's
sloppy-l vchiclvs in ordl-r to t-xumiiiv
the liCt'llSfi‘S or the Llrl\i:r.\'. and ‘l‘lll!’
a number lailml to have them or to
have their registration licenses.
The \Vrisliinglon bridge- wuu user] as
tho.- plucc for stopping cars for inspec—
tion pur‘pOso-s.
“'ILIJMANTIV. April :5.~ State of-
l‘iCers working at the west Phil of thr-
cily. stopped :iiitomob’ilists and made
«lemun-ls upon them [or thI-ir cards
and opt-rating licenses. In court )6-3-
tertiary seventeen appeared in (ubml-
icncc to a notice. Thirteen were fine-ll
$2 and costs each for failing to Iran:
their licenses with thcm; two were
lined $4 and costs each for not brains;
their registration cards and two 'i-rc
fined 81" and costs each for haxing
mm Moiilulon. ’l‘liw pircv at
L Him? w-ls \‘('r_\ iiiuuwl and Without
l . hugs. “’hilc waiting for comple-
2 u: in: home. .\lr. nullin lived in a
F": r‘i «,‘tllln hour the present site of
l lulu.» . For the past two years Mr.
7: liIlli has not been seen much around
9' l» loculity. as he rv-ntml his liomc
tr» Louis Joseph \':incr-. lht author. .\lr.
\ llll'P l’f‘ié'nll)‘ moved to llaricn. Miss
\Vilsun plans to Olft‘ul') thin-stole very
1‘v Will
Melville L‘oyd of Myrtle avenue has
1..”th the property ol Miss Chairlornn
l‘v ml: and Mrs. Katherine Guild-
}ir...v.l~ J Long Lots road Greens
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SlEHIHS ARREST
RAHRHRY HEN AS
EREIRHI IHIEVES
Thefts Occurred at flawley-
ville Junction Sid i n g ,
State Police Say
'- \ll‘ll'i'. April 25.—Accns€d of
thefts from freight cars
""' . fy diverted to the Hustle)?-
'mn siding. between Bridge-
lnnh‘ury. four Danbury men
' ->?»-rl yesterday afternoon by
'lll‘l railroad detectives.
: of bonds they are confined
'r.-.v.l-ury jail. awaiting trial
‘i'hiirsddy. ‘
'-'Isoricr< :irc “'iillam L.
. milroad operator. and Al-
‘~‘~.utz. alleged ringleader-s.
:i is were set at $5.000 each:
Waltz. held in 3500 bands
wiril Kayne, whose bail was
*‘vili. Preliminary hearings
the men late yesterday
’ .«riv» William Illackman. .ol‘
. ‘_.‘..
,~.; .. pr
(chutlnued on Page Twelve)
ADDS 2.75 PER GENT. CIDER .
T0 BILL FOR 2.75 P. 0. BER
25.—Cider.
. .siilxtlTON. April
..::-..l mud» on the {arm in these
.. -. duys of prohibition. finally
.. ’rlt’liil yesterday in the
‘:v"1.~entutive Hill (Repu Lid-L
. r-h'ntly introduced a bill DC"
in: vote in each GonmeHM
l in November on the Qumon
“L'A'llllllt the manufacture and
,; 2 75 beer withdrew the mean.
.mi substituted another world”
"--rendum on 2.15 cider and beer-
:1
neither rezistmtion nor license.
ThreeI others who had been notified
failedto appear. but two of (hi-sac sent
word that they would come lutrr.
PULIEEHAY CLEAN
0 WATER STREET
Because of the fucl that tho- chici'
witness (or the state tailed to appear.
the charges of soliciting and laciiious
carriage brought by the slate against
Mattie \Vrlson. colored. were iiollcd
when the case came before Judge
George H. \‘oslrurgli in the downtown
court yesterday ul‘tt'rnoon. The Charg-
es of breach of the peace and abusive
language against lie-r were still held
however. and on her plea or guilty.
entered by her counsel. Attorney
John J. Cuneo. she was fined :25 .iiid
given a warning that future conduct
on her part. slmiliur to that which
led to hcr'arrest. would mcan'a jail
sentence should she be convicted.
Of late there have been a number of
negro women who have. been solicit-
ing men. while and black alike. along
(Continued on Page Four)
WIREIJSS GETS FOOD
FOR LIGHTHOUSE KEN
Lossct' the small boat used by the
keepers of Middleground lighthouse
ior communication with the main-
land. resulted in Captain Fred Ains-
worth and histwo companions being
compelled to subsist for three days
on odds and ends of food until relief
reached them Saturday afternoon.
The boat was lost when one of the
men started to come to Bridgeport
W'ednesday afternoon for supplies. A
wave threw the man off his balance
just as he was getting into the bout.
He mm to the lighthouse. but the
boat drifted away. The men succé‘e-d-
ed in signalling a pruning boat and
their predicament was revealed from
the boat by means of radio to the L'.
S. Lighthouse department at Staten
Island.
A tug from the Bridgeport Towing
Line was despatched to the light-
house. Shoal water and the lack ota
small boat prevented the tug-crew
from giving aid at the time. On re-
turning to Bridgeport arrimgcments
were mode to and“: small
vi. liquors would be and” cent!
4‘ on.
l .
i
sou‘rfi nonwux, com. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922
AND OI’R 0“'N 0P ERATOR.
NewWillard Hotel ingwasliington Swept by Fire
The New W
cleaned out following a
one fireman was slightly injured.
iilard Hotel in Washington, home of nanny noted figures in diplomh‘c circles. which was
fire which ganglia’s-gages damage; Whilegergwerc no phzsical'casunltigs.
but
NEED HUGE SHHS
I0 REBUIH) IHE
RHRAl HIGHWAY
\VASlllXG'l‘I'N, April :3 mic”..-
I'.\[“’!l'lllll?'t‘5 “H5 Iw new Ruin to bring
tlw two and li'lll’ million mill-s oi‘
l'lll‘ul higliwnys‘in tin: l'iiitzrl Slates
up to tip. stun-lard of chirp-lacy tom-
piuulrlo with Ill'il cxtv-nlini um» in
.lmlor transportation. in tin» opinion
at the .IOllll Congressional commission
OE agricultural lli'llllr}. v r.o.~n- [zciwruI
conclusions In tin.- s.-.l-iu~t R's-VP 1m-
ilouriccd today by l'lia‘irrnnn Anderson.
In.:he second report or the conlnils-
srlon‘s studies. the first having dealt
with agricultural freight rates, the
chairman also made known its con-
clusions regarding ell-ltr'n" railwa} ric-
vclopmvnt as :rfi‘s-iling communities
and qiio-stions relating to the . postal
service.
.l
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SIRAHlilER HILLS
EIVE YEAR [HR HIRI.
.\'E\V YORK. April :$.——Slain by
the hands at; .i strangler. lllt' body of
me. year old Lil‘lnn Ghiicr was found..
early today in a. closet or a Houston
street. housc behind the- one in which
her purcnts lived.
in :in adjoining room. the door of
which was broken in. policc'found a
man sitting on a bed. who said his
mime unis Georg“ \\‘.isill. :0.
H.- was held on a charge of homi-
cide. but the police also began a
search for another man from whom
“'asill said he had rented the room a
‘weck ago. and who had been dischag-
ell recently by the girl‘s father. Isa-
Ilorc Givner. who’runs a butcher shop.
The zirl had two mimlng several
hours before hrr body was found. The
throat bore prints of a man‘s fingers
and police found a dent in the plus
tcr where. they believe. her head had
been banged against it by her assail-
zint.‘ .
TEXTILE PICKET
SHOT IN THE NECK
A
l
l
P.-\\\'Tl'CKET. R. 1.. April 25—-
Casmiro Almedia. a picket. was shot
in the back of the neck by Deputy
Sheriff Lewis. near the plant of the
Jenckcs Spinning Company today. The
shaming occured. 'it was mid. after
Aime-dial had attempted to stop a
worker from going-to the Jénckes Hill
where a strike of operatives has been
in eflect for thr’ce months. Almedia
was taken to the hospital. where it
was said his wound was serious.
ram FAY To _
HAVE nwssrm
Frank Fay, who recently leased a
small triangulir plot of ground be—
tween the “'ashington street railroad
bridge and Lee Tripp's Lunch wagon.
is having a news-stand erected there.
The structure will be a tiny one. but
Mr. [fay e‘xpects to carry a large line
of papers. periodicals. etc. He is 11
world war veteran and his many
friends in the city wish him success.
comm W
SANTA mm more
KEY WEST. m- April 25.-—'rne
commercial seaplane Santa” Maria.
which left here Monday a: $10 a. m.
for 1333mm with six persons shoot-d mix
elu
i
120 0100
~ OPENING or
003' CLUB
Tib- nrw quarters of thc Girls' and
\‘foriu'ii's Club were opened last night
most auspicious clrcmnstlinces.
win-n tlu S":‘ll(|l G. F. S. Chapter en-
1e~rtlllllt'1l tit.» other members of the
club. More than 12:“ girls were pres-
cm at the opening. During the me-
ninr: games we" played, dancing en-
myel and dainty refreshments scrvcrl.
The new horm- of the club is de-
lightful. The rooms. as it}; gener-
ally known. are located in the Bani-i
block at llainruud Isaac streets. The
club has taken over thr- third and
fourth floors oi the building. although
thr- lop floor is the only one in use
at thc present lime. . .
Thc club rooms. . when first. taken
orcr. were badly in need of renovat-
ing and it proved quite a task. [fier-
sons. who saw the rooms in the first
l‘lt'll'i
place and then after they had been
iiia~l-.- ready for occupancy were
amazed.
On the top floor. the club house is
divided into three rooms. In the front
of the building lacing on “‘ali street
(Continued—02% Seven i
Willfllllll or
wr -smiii
From all indications at last night's
council meeting it would seem as it
the peeple of “jail street artas ‘vio—
iently oppomd to the present plan for
the widening as they were in favor of
it. when it m first broached.
The council met last eveniugrto con-
sider the report of the board at free.
holders and to adopt the “report or
the assessment of benefits and darn-
ages. .
The first break came when a peti-
tion signed by Michael Ratchford and
fifteen others was presented which
read as follows:—
“\\‘e the undersigned taxpayers of
Nor-walk who are attracted by the pro-
posed widening of “'3.“ street. most
strenuously oppose said widening at
this time as at present outlined. We
do not consider. that the taxpayers can
stand the added burden at this time.
and the work as planned would stop
further improvement: if deemed nec.
essary as far as Smith street.
In distinction to this Councilman
Joseph R. Taylor introduced a. long re-
solution which called for the accept-
ance of the freeholder‘a report our! the
(003““;flnued on Pace_ m) '
3’03me W
GOD. m. ‘3 am on
The Non-walk Electric (Jammy is.
to open a. branch. store on North
tam-ant. which will be a show room
and W (or wit-elem supplies 4
IL is, W by. 337m» Wen».
proprietor. to put in a. lo!!! m‘
CLAY WNW -
EEHDISIS ARE
SHRRiNDIHR
a r).___
.\l.\.\'t'lli-.‘S'l‘i»2l‘.. Kym April
Fcuvli-sts of Clay County. who a few
months ago were ready to shoot op~
posing clansmeu on sight. lune joined
hands with each other and with the
civil authorities to clean up Mill
Creek. following the action of Circuit
Judge Hiram J. Johnson. who yester-
day issued warrants for the arrest of
two hundred residents of the moun-
tain territory. All persons in the
twitter-eel: territory: om twelve years
of age will be ”Quinta custody by
the posse lr. Judge Johnson's drive to
stop lawlessness in the mountains of
Kentucky.
Posse men are combing the hills
and bringing in prisoners. Reports
made by returning oflicers are to the
effect that many of those for whom
Continued on Page Twelve)
Hill EXPlllllES
milieu ms
NEXY HAVEN. April ism—Fire at
the New Haven Gas Light Company
plant. early today. threatened the big
gas tanks and caused the explosion of
two small vats of chemical in a two-
slory brick building used for the
manufacture of coal tar by-products.
Families living in tenements near-by
were warned to leave their homes as
other explosions were expected. "No
loss of lite occurred‘and the fire was
confined to the interior of the brick
building. when: :he explosions threw
about blazing chemicals but did small
damage. amounting to about 35.000.
It was said at the plant this morn-
ing that the fire appeared to have
started from the outside. chemical \a-
pors from the vats probably having
been’ignited by an electrical scour-cc.
The watchman who turned in the first
alarm was in the val: room when the
fire. started and declared the flames
came. in the door. A stubborn half
hours‘ fight had the blaze under con-
(mi. but until that time there was
danger of further explosionS‘which
might reach to the big gas containers.
350 feet. away. " .
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
GAR BETA]! 131330103831?
OTTAW'A, April 25.—At‘t.er a. long
and bitter debate,‘the House of Com-
mons early today detained by a vote
pl“ 142 to 59, the resolution calling on
Cabinet members to‘resign from‘ all
outside business director’ships.
The measure. introduced by A. R.
xcmster. Liberal member from
Bronze. asked the House to declare
that "in the opinion of this House it
is desirable in the public interest that
all'ministers of the’Crown on their
appointment as such should resign all
director-ships held by them in banks.
triad companies. insurance compan-
ies. transportation companies. and
large public utilities."
rem 303.3051?
" O? we nan-mo
m w. wt. April zs.——-c pE.
m,_smr Po
WWw-gggundnotxuim
s
derive which will beru‘nddqmm,
in” On then-flour nation-which no
sending
“.1
m t 1-—
. flrom Slmi,lj-oo 10 Sit-WOW).
Fair Tonight, “fednesday Cloudy.
One , Concern Penalized
Bankrupt
\‘i'ASHLVGTON. D. C.. April :35.—
s‘omc 'oi' the largest corporations of
the- l'uitcd Stat-:3 wilfully have evad-
:._l' payment of profit taxes. In the
use ‘ol‘ one well known corporation
he Government has levied and col-
eclmi a. penalty amounting to $500.—
Hm. and besides has collected about
-1.ln.i."mr in taxes which the com
~vrn had sought to withhold in mak-
ing its return. ‘
Othcr Vi'ruuds of similar magnitude
have been imcoxered in recent weeks.
Freasurz.‘ officials said yesterday. The
disclosures arc the result of final ac—
tion on audits of books 01' companies
under investigation. In a large num-
_‘i~.cr of cases the penalties hax c ranged
On: (359 brought to the attention
ri‘ revenue officials was that of a con-
cern which had underestimated its
liability by several million dollars. A
rare case cited by omcials was that of
a corporation in which the Gm cru-
ment imposed a penalty of $1.00“.-
l'fifi, but this instance was exception-
al and was brought to a close only
after long: litigation. with the cons
tcstunls maintaining that they had
Millions in F inesLevied
On Large Corporations
For Federal Tax Frauds
WOW»
—1
:-
. 51,000000. for Wilful
Evasion—Another Pays {$500,000 Fine, Be-
srdes $1,100,000 in Tax Arrears—Some Com-
panies Which Evaded Payments Now Are
not received the benefit of deductions
which they claimed hte law allowed.
The Treasury Department refused
to divulge names or other details re-
lating to the frauds unearthed by
revenue inspectors on- the ground
that to do so would violate the rev-
lnuc laws. which clothes such infor-
mation with secrecy.
But miner-ally it was said that the
Government is turning upriarge sum:
in revenue which it did not expect to
get by the special drive revenue
agents are making to fix reaponsibii-
ity for low tax payments in the arse:
of many large concerns.
Cases were brought to light of
companils which made largo profits
during the war and who owe the Gov-
ernment. larger sums than were paid
but are practically bankrupt. sever-
al sues. cases were brought to Secre-
tary )ltllon‘s attention. 0m: com-
pany's assets. if sold would not. pay
the lunch held by the Government to
be due tor a previous year. and the
company will go into the hands of a
receiver. The company‘s prom-fly
may be sold for what. it will bring.
the proceeds to be applied to iii-u tux
debt.
EEWER ERIIHNAL
BASES IN HHRWALH
Norwalk will not. have, as many
criminal cases this term of the United
States Diarict court as it did last year
when some hundred and fifty law vio—
lators and others were brought before
Judge Edwin S. 'fimmas.
The lack of accommodation for the
grand jury and also for the various
prisoner-s is one of the reasons why
most of the criminal cases will be held
in New Haven and Hartford'. it was
said to a Sentinel reporter by”..-\s.<ist-
ant United States District Attorney
George Cohen this morning.
There are approximately 1mm cases
which will be heard by Judge Thomas
in New Haven tomorrow morning.
The April term opened in Norwalk
this morning. there being a number of
cases to be assigned for trial. and one
criminal case. >
The latter case was that of John
Otilszky ol' “'aterbury who was ar-
rested in February for the powession
and operation ota still and who, has
been in jail since that time. He was
sentenced to two and a half months in
jail by Judge Thomas. following his
REEHREERR—Ell
00in [gilllllm
Rev. Mr. Sehnert. of Port Jeffer-
son, L. 1.. has been transferred to the
pastorate of the Rowayton M. E.
Church to succeed Rev. George. A.
Baird. who for the past three years
has been pastor of the local church.
This {unouncement was made at
the closing session o£ the New York
East Conference held in Mei-idem
last night, by Bishop Luther B. Wil-
son.
Rev. Mr. Baird is to be transferred
to Port Jefferson. these transfers
really being an exchange of pulpits.
Rev. Mr. Baird and family twill
move to Long island on Thursday of
this week. stopping for a while with
Mrs. Baird's partials. Rev. Mr. Seb-
nert will move his belongings tc
Rowayton on Friday and will occupy
the local pulpit on Sunday next.
man census _
WASHINGTON. April 25.——Repre-
sentafivc Tilson, of Connecticut. who
plans to go abroad Wednesday in his
capacity as a. member of the House
Military Affairs committee to investi-
gate the» status of certain war claims
against the government. called at the
White House yesterday, and con-
ferred vu’th President Harding.
Mr. Tilson will take up especially
while abroad claims growing out «(H
the' American occupation->0! the cab—
ienz bridgehead and Frenchclazlms‘
resulting from‘ the stayof American
Expeditionary Forces“ in that coup-
ur- .. .
mo 01m. WWI. .13“ '
" amnion am can
nag-rain; ‘or W n". L.‘ one of
members of sum part:
Fire Loss of $35,000 At
Hecker Mansion in Darien
Residence of George W.
Givens, on 0 Id King’s
Highway, S w e p t BY
Flames Yesterday After-
noon ‘
A fire resulting in the loss of 335,-.
000 swcpt the home of George ,W.
Givens of Old King's High-av short-
ly after 4 o‘clock My after—
noon. Just what was the muse could
not be ascertained. but it is believed
that it might be due to poor wiring.
Mrs. Givens wnl being entertain-
ed at an afternoon tea in Stamford u
the time of the fire nu! was immedi-
ately notified of the blaze. Upon u-
riving home she found her home gut- ‘
ted. Mrs. Nellie Wagner. a. nurse was
sitting on the upper balcony of tho.
house with the two-maid daugh—
ter. Virginia. when she stated that her
attention was attracted by smoke‘. She
then called the gar-duet. Ray Billing—
ham. who discovered the fire. H's
turned in the alarm and the Dar-ion
Fire Department appmred on the
scene.
The company under the snpervis‘on .
c-t' Chief Samuel Sheer. (eight for.-
several minutes, but reclining that >
more water power was needed the:
used the chemicals. The Nor-atom.
(ConunuodTm mm.
mil alums
ARE slim iii.
NEW YORK. April 25.—.& [360!!— ‘
wide check up of bituminous coal ger-
sources was begun today by both
miners and operators. to determine to
what extent the strike has «pm
stocks on hand. Some concern “sex.
pressed among the union men at cir—
culated reports that nil-onion mines
have kept up with the demands of hi-
dustry since the strike was clued
April 1.
These reports were corroborated h"
producers and agents who chin M
despite the threatened m» the
“visible" supply of son cod h gm
now than it was a. month ago. The
eastern market had weakened. indent
of growing stronger. it was “Id.
In New England. where
tan-abut—
tion casts are a. greater taut-than in.
any other eastern market. DI-um
mined coal was M M”
be quoted at. less than than! pro-
duction with few buyers.
Anthracite miner-f 066*. return:
in: today to resume W m
M on Page the)
iiiiiiuiiiiiui
(his driven by A. 1‘. mm a! 31
Spring street. manager if the 1103*
Five. Ten and Twenty-five and” .
and Wills a. Cavmwh; or as it‘d-1-
ward avenue. an: W‘ n: II:
crrucr of Franklin ind OI! Ma!
6:15 o'clock lot I!“ the m
car'beinx badly damsel and If
Dswoon hurled (tom the a: tip 7&9
ground and badly fink:- up and Inc-d-
‘ _7 died ‘mnw, .P-
W134 .
m
"
Norwalk Chronicler