@TCorporations
l)rmed in Conn. During
Past leaf, U.S. Finds
film-c Prepares to Collect
Less About $100,000
lllvw‘il‘ .. .
”in! 51M '1“ . -
.ipmptin" 1.. insurance (ompames—lltl
14;... litrnm-uziuns File Papers in Hart-
rd
._..
, in mulling on or doing busi-
._.-1\ ll. m in mu- dollar for each
m much of tho- fair average
4 .14 I'lll'i'il' stock for the prc~
.vnvltm: .lnm- 30 as in ex-
33.41””. It is immaterial
ll» r‘mporuthn in organized
u «-i has :i cupitnl stock rup-
! l»
mmuum Ik‘l'l’l‘ufl‘.
. \- mplinn
. 4H'l‘4-l'ilil0ll3 from
. .-x..
lo-\i- llll'
.Ew 'rv.Ԥ"'l
1?
-‘l1-
l W"
Hi'.."'."
I
granted to in-
thls tax,
.4 of tin» List ro-n-nue nct.
(ruin Connecticut
at invust 'Illll'iltlo
was vslivuntcd yo-siorda)‘
iloli-lrt Ii. l'Inton.
lim S~‘("ltl:tl‘_\‘
Slim“ til it
9‘.
:' '..tu:
.l. l."
of the,
“4 foreign
‘li v
"lYi'it"l mi l'dzn Hit-veil)
.\“.i.“iltS Make
final in New Haven
w lssll AND
5 GERllIiN DEBls
illll Will
’1
I
“as; d?
K".- .'.'. .llli.l‘ 13 t.\.~sut'i.nin~d
'. i" .,p. «'1 Llcrmi its hopes
upwind}; of tin,- interna-
., :(-~ “inch is ll"ill(';lil'll
winking practical ar-
‘« t2. n-wnlry of Russia
of nations,
»-rl.< at Paris to organ—
lrvnn for‘Go-rmuny
to :lngxntnt
..-v
’nx'?
i' ..
..; ' . i.
St‘_!\"ll
..l.'....inim.t in mziny
; .....- tllv prospects of
. :lv . [it"iilS Will: Cum-
«:1 Eli! h \ilrnl ntziltrrs
. ilvm-nt to he accord-
‘ ' v i M i-v l‘oro-iqnvls. :m‘i
' ..~_' tin) Russian 'lt‘lli'
' .3. N (minutinn was t'Vl-
l1 .. .lwls LYIIti‘S Eritllt‘l‘flfl
"v ivniratll’v lmvtintrs to
Yl' ~i‘.;tiilt- effort in i't-ilt‘l‘l
tin 1v-non confer-
‘ ~ :r v‘l-vvl in m-llt ring.
:‘nfno t; (if lilo“ principal
|W~lllJlLV ltuss’m. were
""‘lili'lif il‘ tl;‘r- Peace
l
. l l
'r »l or: Page Two)
[instills
hummus
H‘. Lewis. uiulclm r of
of “'2‘
lnllzlo-li‘.
“F
:'—m
m:-
3
"1
i. J
l!
ipnl‘l.
son
26
were
l‘.i \zl‘s
:it 4
'l l' "‘l‘fil)“,
\\,:..l:m S
. - . .l. S'lflilll’t's.
..g l‘irni district,
l!‘ illI'.fo~ ill. St.
:yi'tv-rnoon
Louis B. Hunt-ll.
"tn- :I'it-nalml l-y l'I-l-
t-‘ Smml‘orli. lvroilwr of
i \li.‘i.‘l \‘ix'inn Snrnmcrs.
l-ri'lczroom.
gown of white
pith pictug‘ hat to
r4- ll. corsnzc lvouquct
while her f'crrlnnt.
Irw"~' more pink (‘ar‘nn
'iv ’rl to match and carried
3. 3.!
‘ \
.‘itw.
.¢ 'l.
l .. ;..
m...
-. ...‘h . l
'v‘. {lj't' ‘|_
\t’.
r. “.4.
was attended l-Y im-
ot both (utilities,
wraiplo- li-z‘t for a wedding
.‘-'~‘ \'<»r‘k city and unions
lawn-st. On their return
malw their home at 30
First district. and
to their friends. at-
ll’
..l.‘.'
liln'llilu‘r:t
Ninm u'ru-t-f.
ti l‘ti'llv
li‘“
v
V
ll’illllN mu.
COMMUNITY Hill
r'l'illlillilf— carnival for saturdalfl
7. ;~ in in: planned by Wiltonites.
. L." lilt‘l’ll‘l have. already reached
.. whuru a. day of nil—around
‘Im looms over the horizon.
ifvr". has no resident phyflcian or
‘1 Itirm- always at hand {01" the
wiri‘: that arise In everyicom-
m- to give the day by any ”W‘
i!~"’lvt nurses are renderins' 0"“
‘ mth mmlnrn tom. 80 Wile
. 'c lnn- a district nurse. and the
' ‘4 from the carnival are to hi
7 v! m that. worthy end.
3 it'll l.» some day! This very
wrzrz is going on 1:71,le {u
l2”
(Continued «1”th
1":.
Hwy: to de’cida who is 10*“ .
“‘3' mum Pm xlws mots Au. PART: I i " " . . '
_-.:-,-_. “M. _ _—_....__._ riofiflmwonnnnys smmnwnmmouno
/«. - .# “mm, a the 50"". "Mm“ wu creams.
// Office as Stand Class Mill M r
scum uonwux. can, Tummy, .nmé 15, 1922
Fair tonight and Fridls}
Willi \
‘NEGOIIAIIONS
pllilllmllv
‘ 7
‘ Th2“ YORK June 15.-The break
‘2 ,waxe leuk- negotiations between
9 United Mine \Vorkers and the un-
thrscite coal operators appeared irre-
parable today. as the union members
prepared tom“: for their homes.
That the suspension of the hearings
means a strike was the opinion of both
sides or the contrm-t-rsy.
netWeen 150.000 and 3175.000 min-
ers are out now. The strike or main-
tennncc men. live thousand of whom
are on duty protecting the minin'v
properties, .would place millions off
dollars' worth of coal properties in
Jeopardy through water secpnze and
other dangers. I
HAthlfil'lUltG‘ m... tht- 15.»—(‘oul
(Continued on Page Twelve)
”imam
m2”... .
. ..
. *egw ~
\..
This photograph
plea for peace between labor sud
INDICT WARD
. f0R KlillNG
- 0f PHERS
“'lii'i‘l‘) PLAINS. N. Y“, June 1.1.--
\‘l‘ultv-r S. “'nrd. millionaire lmkvr's
son. today we. 3 indicted by the “Hunt—
chestcr Grand Jury on a. charge of .
killing Clarence l'vtt-rs. tut-sailor. last
May Soon after the indictment was
immlc-nt up. deputy shwrlfl‘s were des-
DatC‘liCd to \Vard's homc in New lto—
cheilv to pllu‘t' his unlit-r urn-st. Ht-
has tut-n at liberty on 35mm." bonds.
\‘VHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. June, ”1—”
Having failed for days to lay aside
thu veil of secrecy that. hides the
facts surrounding thl killing or Clar-
VVnrtl on
ence Peters by Walter S.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
mums
m. lull RIVER
C munity Club Success-
ogny Presents Play at the
Chapel
o-nct comedy entitled,
thre Heiress.” was Yer);
tron:
z! tul resented at the l
glitter-‘Chnlgolflm evening. under the
01mm of tho Brood Hirer Conn
mun“! Club.
‘ nury'sest in i
The
“The Misslnl
he house was taken.
gratifying to the
Fiddler was
committee}, m
wss presented y me -
’ t the club and csrrled n plot
:31; held the audience tn .0:me
until the c tell utter the
not.
The scene of the
country hm!“ ho
(14¢, Mo. . thd‘
n toes in
The "005‘ W ‘09 a: '1‘0' h_
The pin!
first not won I
“no in Splinter-
CAN FEDERATION
was taken while the
, howmerwthut the
intuition
“1* “(WE
WABIHNGTON. June
Chairman Locker ndhc'ring to his.
stand that the sale of liquor on Ship—
pingr Board Vessels tit-sea wil.’ continue
until "He has became convinced of its
illegality.” any action in the matter
apparently was left todsy to prohibi-
tion leaders in Congress.
While'the correspondence exchan -
ed on the subject between Mr. basket
and Adolphus Busch. Ill. .\'ice~presi~
di-nt or/the Anhcuqer-nusch Brewers
Company. St. Louis. continued to ‘pro-
\-okv diacusslon. it was reported that
the first move to stop the sale of ii-
quor on American vessels would in: :m
nttempt to secure an amendment to
(Continued on Pate Tun-troy
‘OF LABOR
:9
15.—-“'ith
we
Americnn Fed
«. \-
capital.
Irish Free, State’s New
Constitution Will Be Made
"Public Sometime Friday
Colonial Secretary Churchill Says It Conforms to
the Anglo-Irish Treaty— Delivery of His
Statement, Expected Today, Has Been
pelted Until Next Week
Post-
I
LUNIVUN, Junt- 13 (.X-cs-utizitwl
l'i'tSS).—r'i‘ll" (IlliSKlillliOn fur the
lr.;.l-. Fr-v S’Jif‘. iii-’tiu- Shaping of
“ill“ Luncx'lls'cti-dly good prorress
l l-l lat-n mule, will in: mode pu'nhc
I ...r zruw. it “:1.“ :irittm'ncrl by “RH;-
lvr; (“l-.archifl. tltt (‘ulonlul 5'I'F- in};
in f‘TI' liflll‘li' of Cililllflolis 1041.2)", .‘iir,
Churchill said. ‘
:nt» I‘ntwr'ml Sven-fury S::;- his
statrn.(~nt on the Irish sztuution.
‘.'..‘ii( i. :1 Lul bun expected he would
iminya itzrl in-cn postponed un-
til next WPt'k.
l'i‘ill.l.\‘. June l5 (Associated
l'l't‘SS).---Il is anticipated in some
«allzlr‘u-rs that ill:3 new constitution will
lvt' published he re tomorrow. which is
election day. It is not thought likely.
results of the elec-
tion will be influenced by suvh i—"bliCd-
tion. as the terms of tin" constitution
l
. ..‘,;,
have not been an issue in the cam-
palgn.
The continued speculation in the
prospects of the candidates for seats in
the southern parliament is tempt-red
b)‘ the” uncertainty as to how many of
tin-m will go to the polls. No with-
:lmwals ll:l\e been announced, and
thus.» lvopel'ui of their success build
(Continued on
AllNllili mum
WW iiiES
Norwnlk lost another prominent
citizen last night. when Lewis B.
Scofleld. preslknt of the Arnold Foun-
dry company. died suddenly from
heart trouble at his home. 6 hewtown
Terrace. Scores of friends will join
with relatives in mournln‘k the loss of
the deceased. who was very well
known throughout the city.
Mr. Seotlfld was sixty-ivtoyears or
age. He. is survived by a write. two
sons. Warren of Nos-walk. and Ken-
neth of New York city: two brothers.
Orsemus K. sooneld or Omnhgvhheba
J. E. Ccodoid of Rochester. N. I” an
one sister. Mrs. Mary 9 Lent. or Psi-
“ born lump-a,
coins to Norw _ on
:2“: He nod inter on ‘ the
Arnold roux-dry. Ir. seem was:
tenor singer of note. ”cruise at.
he suns st the Christ church :-
pogt- for eight M at t 0 Once
church. .an tor one nor st 8:. Pour:
ch}! .
Page Eleven i
m N. Y.
Hr. sconeld wu
"mamas II '“f
”‘3'. m i . elm writ"
5 - .msttifl"?
.7 x ‘J I: g; V
. MEETS lN CINCINNATI.-
. .5..- he held. from M
w .m‘ . “rm .
Mee”?
mum mm
PLAN lit lllfllilfi
An open-air tucking to which all
Falrfleld County Republicans. both
men and women. are cordially invit-
ed will he held in Putnam Park. Red-
ding. on Saturday, June at. under the
anhLlces of the Falrfleld County Re-
publira: \Vomen’s Association.
'Tht hustneu meeting in the pa-
(VllIOll. at l: o'clock noon. d. s. t.. will
be fillcwed by a picnic luncheon.
curl: woman to bring luncheon 'for
her own party.
..__.-
(Continued on Pm Twelve)
N _ ‘ _ . . . _o‘n of Labor ms in session‘ at the Ohio
ational (ward armory in Cincinnati. Samuel Gogpeu. 'dent of the Federation, made a strong ‘
liliiilESllllG ‘
WEEK CiliSES
Al HILLSIDE
’l'llo- l_'nn1nlcr:c~.nicnt affairs Ell Hill-
side endmi last night. when c. class of
twenty girls were ginn their diplo-
mus :in-i certificates. This class like
those of the past few years. has bent
unusually large in proportion to the
total number of the pupils. and in-
cludes. n numlrcr or girls who have
been drawn to~Hiliside by the special
exco-llvncr- of the college preparatory
work. Six of the young ladies came
in it ‘ way sent by (he commendation
of such collages as \"ellcsley. Smith
3w! Vassar. Out of the totn' ntzmiwr
of twenty. fifteen giris‘received diplo-
mas in the college preparatory course
and one girl in the general course.
The remaining four received (‘t‘l‘tiflv
rates for suhjects completed.
The graduating class is as follows:
(Continued on Page Three)
lilWANlS cull ill
PRESS DEMAND Hill
llllE mailman
Will Appear Before Bosrd
. of Estimate and Tsxatlon
4Conditions in City Re-
n'sar- By Speekers at
W:-kly Luncheon Today
mmittee on insurance of the
Kiwanis club is to appear
Board of Estimate and
Taxation and pras the demand that:
appropriations be made. whereby ef
fident fire fighting facilities _be of-
forded the city so that the city can
retain at least the Class C rutng
given it by Fire Insurance companies.
when, as was stated by one speaker,
the ct y really belongs in the' Class
tit .
Dngpeuxers ‘ot the 4‘18! were
Major Frank 1). Linda. a former
Norwslk boy; who is vice-president
of infiltration“ Fire Insurance‘ com-
pony. and John S. Caldwell. of the
N ’ In
ew W
Hr; Lsyton said
we. problem
(The C0
Norwalk
before the
“Exchange.
that the fire is-
in saw: was
”my... serious 0116., and tint 111
this city like in Q‘Pgfi-“W '50“?
Mam“: recesses;
'w I. e .' . '
the ' system nnd- thej fireJ
ér’sF
. DEMUNSIBMION
tacky one: the
‘ln
’iA‘nd. Contents! of. $2
Westimntcd at 850.000 to 875,wm
resulted at. 4‘. 30 o'clock this morning.
when the Meeker foundry..loested at
34 Smith street and owned by the
M‘eekenf‘oundry Company. of which
Edward S. Meeker is the principal
stockholder. was completely destroyed
by fire. Valuable moulds and pat-
tems were destroyed. together with
machinery. the cost of which runsinto
thousands of dollars. l-‘our firemen
had a narrow escape from being hur-
led in the debris when a floor on the
second story of the p2\lt. beneath
which they Were working. caved in
under the heavy weight of machinery.
The cause of the fine is unknown. but
it is believed to (have starts-d in‘the‘
moulding room.
“'lwn tnc fireman arrived at the
scene. the entire foundry was :1 muss
of dams-«1 which shot Skyward lighting
the city around for a “lllt‘ and more.
(‘oul slit-(is on th.- adjoining property.
oundry Burned ,
it‘h A Loss to Building-s
the. Destruction of Five Bu 3‘
Street, First Distriét —— Four
{.000}
ion Smith
men Had”
.
Nar'row_ Escape when Second Story of (heat.
the. Buildings Gave Way -—— Fire ‘Figltters
Handicapped by Lack of Hose . , - .
°."“*‘d by the hleeker can] Company.
were on fire and the m. threatened
to spread to them 5t. Gem.
’Puip Mills. now owned v,- the New'
York World. - . ' 7 _
Shortage of how mapped the
firemen in combutlin‘ t‘g’e lire. m
Lines were laid and than it "3 fm’
necessary to strip the East Norwnlk
and South. Narwnlk lire. companies pf
hose in order to tight the flames Fl.
nail)‘. in all. four lines were laid and
an attempt was made to ls'y another.
but there was not enough hose. By
heroic ,work the firemen managed to
extinguish the Meeker Cot? Company
sheds but it was lmpoclble to do any-
thing with the foundry outside. at
keeping the flame: from spreading-
The tire had gained too much of 3
l‘enriwny het'orc the first sin-m was
turned in.
(Continued on Page Five}
STRIKE PICKHS
ARRESTED Hill
I..\\\'ltlt.\'Cl-‘.. Muss. June l.’-.~—l—‘i\'c
men were arrested (1! the Pacific Mills
l’rini \Vorks. this morning. during :1
demonstration by strike pickets which
the polio: said was directed against '4.
few persons who nttcmptnl to go to
work. Two of those arrested were
charged with assault. one with intimi-
dation. one with interference and one
with stone throwing.
Mill officials said that orders for
massed picketinc: :it the plant. issued
by the One 13in l'nion last night. had
brought out the largest numlu‘r of
picki-‘ts since the strike hogan.
l’.\\\"l‘l'CKET. R. 1.. June 15.—-r~‘cnr
cotton mills and a. hlrnchery. all cor.-
trollcd by Goddard Brothers, opened
today in the Blackstone Valley 19}?—
tile strike art's. luit officials of tin-l
l'nitcd Textile “'or'kers of America
reported that ftw workers reported.
Mill officials would make no stall-—
ment.
Pickcts were Cut in force in two
mills and the ivieachcry in Lonsdnlc.
as well as at the mills in Berkeley and
Ashton. hut deputy sheriffs permitted
only five pickets near each gate. There
was no disturbance.
.______..._'
DINNER mvu
THE lllllillNEilS
Alrout 1‘30 friend! of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Roodner, of Flex Hill road,
cave a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Rood-
ner at the llowayton House. Rowdy-
to navenue. last evening. as a fare-
well testimonial before they sail for
Europe on Saturday of this week.
Charles \Vimpfheimer was toast-
master and he compared Mr. Rood-
nor to Jacob Schifl’. although he said
of course, that Mr. Roodner had
not reached the heights that Mr.
Schifr had. but that in Norwalk
he was as well known and liked as
was Mr. Schitf in New York city.
Morris Epstein, formerly of Nor—
walk. but now of Stamford, and who.
was Mr.‘Roodner's first employer, ai-
so made a. few remarks. and he in—
sisted that the story that he paid Mr.
Roodner 88 a month whm’ he first
(mpwyed him. was untrue. as he paid
him 820 a month.
Leon Golden also spoke. as did
Hebert Joselovsky?‘ Mr. Joselovshy j
(cautioned on M Four) _
O
s
'NEW YORK. June lat—five sl-
’leged rum running min plying be-
tween. 3. steamer nnchored in ,Nnrra-
sunset: ”Bay and the wedge-5n daist‘
have been seized by magenta.
trounced today. ' .
frhe sawed: ( ., falcons
going tugs" ' H. 8. [new _ Ind Ken;
buse- (:11:ng ‘Qfi
11;: Boston
15mm,
or ati'iesst senate. anthem 7'
United States Attorney Word sis-1' ’
Handsome Bank .Of Colors
Presented to Combat Train
Norwalk Lodge of Elks
Holds Interesting Flag
D a y Exercises -- Ad-
dresses By‘Judge John H.
Light, Lieut. Define and
Others
A lumdsome bank of colors were
presenttd to the Combat Train. 2nd
liilluliian, 1!)an Alrtillery. with ap-
propriate remarks of the Flag W
i-xertises held last night by Norwalk
Lodge. No. 709. B. P. O- 5.. at tho
leks' Home on South Main street. the
ceremony being conducted by this
lodge oiz‘icers, before an audience or
several hundred citizens. representa—
tives of the G. A. R- Women's Relief
Corps. Spanish \Var Veterans and
\\‘orld “'ar veterans.
Captain Joseph Lockhart accepted
the colors for his command with the
thanks of the entire outfit. and ex-
pressed the hope that when the day
came that wars were no longer
fought. and armies were no longer
needed. that the colors would be re-
turned to' the Norwalk Lodge of Elks;
I
there to find a resting place in it:
halls.
Buttery C. 192ml Artillery. com-
manded by Captain Anson Keck-r. act-
ed as escort to the COM Train last
evening. both during the march from
(Continued on Pogo Ten)
Puller. an lulu-
‘ ill some illlBllEillES
John G. Fisher. of $4 “1km: ave—
nuc. reported to the police last
night that two young men had stolen
a black bag, two coats and a. pair of.
shoes from his home. '
According to the police report._
Mrs. Fisher rented the-two fellows a
rot/m. Saturday. That night while
the Fisher family were out. the two
men disappeared with the raising ar—'
ticles. They are described as being
about twenty years old. one a blond
and the other dark. ’
The W'illard Service Station at 1!
West' avenue was entered by burglar-l
last night, according to a report. made
by the police. A cheap watch was.
stolen. ' . ,
Entrance to the station. was gainéé
through a window on the south side.
The burglars. whom the police he-
licv-e were juvenile. tone down a hav-
e' board wall and also entered the
Bye: Storage Battery Co. Nothing
of value was m from this
place, howevera
Investigation’ by notoruyele Patrol-
man Thorpe brought out the tact that.
four new batteries men 851 etch
had been stolen from the M Sc:-
ficestatlon totether with a. silk aunt
owned by one. of the W
370m womm ' ,,
-‘ ’ com um,
manual), June u.—s m
n
titted throughout the; Italic ‘byths
besgueofWonen Your; ”min-ect-
nrsnth" of»)!!! org-o. “and «In;
knot. is is now the m
4.... . .
X
.é
Norwalk Chronicler