, ,_. 4.,»
Ill) PAGES
I -_______.
Assocmm
. ‘1‘
m moi; Am. runs or was: woman A SPECIAL Iii-"rm: mm om OWN OPERATOR.
‘ 7; iéiianism ,
.‘-‘l
W .
. ‘ vol—r —
Lntcred at the South Norwolk Post ‘
()ft‘im- as Sound Class Mall Matter
‘som noawnx. Gm. FRIDAY, mm: 2:3, 1922
Fair-tonight and Saturday.
8
lion
atonic River Road
Cost Reduced $500,000
a
neg.
l
2y Price
Reductions
ling‘}; «l ml Illilc Highway to Be Built for A -
.:.3l;;;.l:{li)—-—l\l?(}ification of Route to A2321;
i'imi . ren o lam Estimated ,. "
z». nimalcly$75,000 Extra to COSt Ap-
x l. (‘uillllliésimii-r
Jr. I47. It'llllt‘l
I‘liit'llt‘llt‘lll
it “ill cost
prumN-wi roulv
w yum} high-
ill't‘il i-\.-
:luzn to
l‘ i'ili‘irlilllfi'.
tn nmkr
i'i,llip;illy
vium \vi-illii
:i.llll’r'. :illil
'.llt‘ rilltil'i- of
"‘ llli propu—
i ll) I‘lllfllllrt‘rs
i-r llw luiwi-l'
., ‘l v at the hit!“-
1 l‘ llt‘l‘I'S-
I'll
illiiuliuo
i ?‘ Ill“
'ml
. . by :i
~41" r-I
lltv
'H' till
«1.: lw
in r: 'l'l
Iii
'II.
‘.\.f;llltl
‘I‘.i\ll 4
. Illinh
I.
Hi
'ilvl
7' " .lll'
a: trivia},
tin
Il-
I‘ .‘I .l' fut.
l~ Mi
I'..\\‘lllL' the lulllkS of the ’ilousatonic
lunr. thi: il‘l."l‘n:llt! plan is to con-
.<t-i;i~t the highway higher up on the
norm: of thc \alli-y. raising the pro«
l-H).'£I‘la. l.‘\r‘l oi' lh'.‘ l‘Oq'ltl eighty t0 1““
h.“ in some p'nccc to keep it cclal'
o. the flow linc :ittcr the- construc—
tion; orlthc ilam. which likc tllc Stev-
i~n; in vain. would llor» ' '7" .
"mun hymn” "l. l lllt m .ty fol
'l‘t build this suction of ro.l-l ac-
i~i~iillng to ill» original layout along
| v 1- . “-
t l l.\ (‘l hunks, would cost approx-
li'ill.'t'l)' S‘J’l" 0"“.
:ll‘s. Ei‘lwr l‘wlmr-tl,
of ”1- proposed
c.1944 that, it
(it'PUI‘illIipf to (‘0m—
\\’lll'l‘0.'l3 :l survey
:lite-rmltc lino indi-
\l'Ull'vl cirrtl iiiinut $275.~
mm) in build 'hQ-!(.' m. :1... I.
(“'JI‘Q"
l:l\ phi!" \'~'I'l"-‘r' t’l"
pOVVf't‘
.i :.i-:.nv pt‘l\}i().ii‘d to lncutc its ili‘l'll
:.:i.: no: lw-ll lltl rininml. but the
‘l.‘;‘il‘ l's \z'clzl- :l'nlc If;
i:.‘. i' '- 1,. E"l>:l'.'tl':l-‘:l‘ ;n lilta
::l':l"l'ill tr) [lz'l'l‘rc‘l \ ll its survcy.
III' 1 11:; 91““. -I tiic m ces-
sl! l'li'l is from i!” [w tlzl't'.
‘ “mulch-ts airinlly ll\\:. 9.! in; th(-
(Couuuuc-d on Page Two)
l. .
V“. lull».
‘ l.‘ ii»
il;€Gll H.218
H l i!‘.;('\ .ll'c l’czlr-
.:~ 'lillt‘l' Members of
.l'ii‘lll Have Been
' lwil» Raids Made
‘lf‘Hl.
iii shill”
WINPRIZES
raw-Md
\_ ‘5‘ "
u.‘ l
l nilv'lii] vie.
“llll
hum]
\\'i:ltli~lll
M v Im llmliis:
I ‘\li'LI pl'iirn.
1- lb Imus :lliil
..: [misuse in
ill «I. port.
I“ -1 ll‘wl
3. ill .5
iii
ll.~ most im—
3» ~t I'.\’II months
. nuts yesteril'u‘
*" ‘Il I’Li)’. Alllry
~\ lml'is Gehr-
iv‘iori-ncl'
Gordon
Dorothy
z; w...“
..l tinnitus.
ll .«_\. ll ."Ilil
'4 “Mill and bond-
us \w-l‘i‘ thi- bows
m l" movie and (lec-
jdh'l.
pupils prize the
i .l in “'lll them.
“walls of school.
ll...
This: rANGN,
DIES AT CANTON
.l ;.l.- ::
Vina.
r anr0
2 (Associated
i‘nrmi-r Min-
recently
Yul—Sen in
lwltlllI'ln fir-piihlican
. i'Ull. died at (‘an-
on'ing to n Reu-
... Fun
. ll"
‘iur: lender in the
."‘~il’r‘lltll'n(‘0 0f (‘hina
'_1 i?l“"l. at last re-
YMSr-n. and was
"-7 fII ll Pi'illlOn With the
' 'l‘ll prr-Flllt’flf. The
i on details.
{It WINDSTORM
Les KENDRA DIS’gRIC'r
‘C,\. .llll.n
mi..." p.151
:1. -.
7
"A-l
'4
['J
:3 ~——A severe wind-
from the Kenora
gm: nil telegraph wires
l|‘I-“‘l0ll west of Fort Wil—
lliw a lmx car from the
.wlmlt. forty miles east of
Hengre reports received
.3lllfitl0n of Field M
.imi that lightning and
«mus-ed great. damage.
. .
A!
arshal .
Stirred England
MURDERED FIELD MARSHAL.
leader, who was shqtdead 111‘
,London by two assassins, -4-
Kfflfiii Illllllifi
- IS REVERSED
Federal Court Decision in
East India Tea Co. Cases
Overrules Referee.
In
li'nut ll
l'nilni State 5:
vol-sci! smnriil
or considerable
Thomas of the
has re-
(incision.
-l-Z
District court
rulings by {efcre-e
John Krogil in the [Cast India Tea.
company matters. The company ap-
plied for :l. receivership in the state
.'I.
JUIIK" ‘4
I .
courts November 19. 1919. Three
days later an involuntary petition
was filed against the Bridgeport
From
('01 puny in the federal courts.
the start there was a conflict between
the state receiver and the one ap—
pointed by the federal court.
Attorney fioloulon Badesch, who
(Continued on Pm have)
HAIiIiN WINS'fiIIlF
CHAMPIONSHIP
SANDWICH. England. June 23 (As-
sociated PressL—W’alter Hagen. the
American profegonal golf star, won
the British open championship. today.
On the fourth round, Jock Hutchin-
son took a 76. giving him an aggre-
gate of 302. or two strokes more than
Hagen had taken. "
Jim Barnes went out In the fourth
round in 36. J H. Taylor took a 37
for the outward’
journey. . .
The final scores 0! the three Ameri-
cans were: ' , .
Hagen. 300; Barnes.» :01; Hutchi-
non. 302.
p
I
fill BREAKS
Olll m BELFAST
RELEASE June 23.—~(Assoclated
Press);-—The situation here was one
of great anxiety owing to the high
state. or feeling oter the assassination
of Field Marshal W’ilson in London.
special precautions‘wcrc taken in the
disturb’l areas. but. the military and
pellet» were forced to tire on ‘mobs
several times.
Virtually every member of the t’ls-
tcr Government is under police pro-
ti ction. ,
Heavy rifle-tire broke. out in the
Cylimgtree road district. while the
curfew still was in effect. '
Ihccnillarics destroyed a store in
i
Grosvcnor street owned by Mrs. Mar-
garet McCullough. mother of Dennis
McCullough. tormer Sinn Fan envoy
to the United States.
nilvv RIllE .
Will Hill IN
it Still smut.
, m , SlleollD
Ivan Wade of 130 Hillside venue ‘
Bridgeport. brother of Tiny ll:
\Vade,~ who was hanged over a year
ago for the murder of George Nott. in
Bridgeport. was placed under arrest
:‘or the Stamford authorities at lloton
O’HIRII . [033
ll .950WIIICII III?
WAS I0 .. INVESI
Pctcr'O'Hara of Howard al'cnue,
East Norwalk. reported to the police
last night, and again this morning
that he had drawn the sum of $1.950
from the bank yesterday. to be. used
in taking a mortgage, and that after a
l’oint park last evening. upon the
delphia. who identified a. suit worn by
Waite. as being the property of his
broth-gr Miclzael‘Aviristo. which suit
was stolen from the tailor shop of G.
Abate. W'est Main, street. Stamford.
early Wednesday morning.
Joe Aviristo. who with his brother
Michztel.“is stopping at 177 West Main
st ri-et. Stamford. ft a few weeks. was
at the dancing paiilion at the Point
last night with James Caruso of Rose
A man named Ireland and a girl
named English were wounded
clash between civilians and militarv
patrols. in the York street area. .
persens were wounded. ~
.DI'BLIN, June 23.—A former sol-
:licr tin-unit Laulcss “'iLS killed at
midnight by two armed men who
rushed into the tenement house
\\’l‘.{"l‘€ he lived. and asked for it man
named Wilson.
.
illlllllllu
lElENElTEll $180
Appeoxlmatrly $1.5H \vlis ‘rvullzv‘d
from lllt' lawn fete hclvl at ’l‘rinilv
church yrstcrday afternoon and even-
lug, there being a remarkably good4
:zttcndzincc in the evening. when the
variousbooths sold out. and dancing
was cnjioycil. the High School Quin-
!i-tti- “finishing the music.
Louise Leonard: the- candy booth in
charge of the lirls' Friendly Society:
lllt' cake booth in charge of the Beth-
any Guild: the ice cream booth in
charge of Mrs. Corish and Mrs. Calvin
Snyder; the ice cream cone booth in
charge of Mrs. Horton and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor. were all well patron-
izcd.
Other booths which were
patronized were as follows:
lM'l‘l)’ booth in charge of M rs. (“i-arson.
Mrs. ltood and, 31,53. Benedict. All hot
booth in charge of Rubi-rt Doulins:
"smokes? boot t In. charge of Mr. Tul-
lnurlgc: fox-tun telling tent ill charge
of Mrs. Arthur Lolc: lemonade booth
in charge of Mrs. Lawton and Mrs.
lzolziml: soft drinks booth in charge of
Mrs. llnllewitz and George Harris.
The Young People‘s Dramatic and
Musical Guild also had a booth \vhcrc
:ll'ticlvs were sold. This was in charge
ct' Mary Hartshorn. Maude—Anderson.
timothy Sleinwuld. and Marian Mot-
tram.
Fri-(I Reidvl
well
said tickets for the
urcs of the evening.
.__._._.——
NflRWIIK FIREMEN
Ncl-wulk firemen who participated
in the firemcn's parade in Mount
\‘cl'non’. N. Y.. wore given warm re-
cqtion. If prizes wen- ;uvllrilul. the
local lays would have received that
zor lhc company milking tlu- best up-
pvururtce. In any case. however, the
Ncrwnlk fnen received a big hand
i‘mmg the entire line of march.
Moze than LINN: firemen participa-
ted in the parade. It took three
hours to cover the entire line of
march and by the time thew Norwalk
“smoke-eaters" reached home they
\Vt‘r‘t‘ tired. but happy. The Mount
Vernon department proved excellent
hosis. providing the local men with
“(123" before and after the parade.
The local boys were the gupsts of
Chemical No. 2. The snappy blue
coats and hats with the white trous-
ers and leggings together With the
full American band made the outfit
0w: which could not be beaten in ap-
pearance.
______,________.__.————
RES. GOMPERS IRE-ELECTED.
0., June 23 (Associa-
ted Press).——President Samuel llom~
pers of the American Federstlnn oi!
Labor, was 're-elected without opposi~
tlon today at the Federation's annual
conventon. it was his forty-first.
election to the office.
After the unanimous vote had been
cast for Mr. Gompers, there was“ a
demonstration lasting se’veral minutes.
Then Mr. Gompers_jchanked the dele-
gates and added: “I sha‘ll endeavor to
give the best that is in melt
n
p
CINCINNATI.
MORRIS 80):: TO BUY
In. WEED BLOCK-
The prospective purchaser of
the Weed bloat at 39 Wall stree;
1'. Morris gomews‘ wealthy real
'estate roperator of Bridgeport, it
was learned this morning bz,-the
Evening. Sentinel. It is‘ under-.
stood that Rome will take Otter»
'the property On July 1. from
in n.
. 'it looked
313‘ lhu- two went
iyoung mun v. here hc got it.
The Orange ’I'rcc. in charge of Miss, ’
Slruw- ‘
dancing. which was one of the l‘cub‘
Airgun WELL
.
. lord. «
Park avenue. Stamford. when Caruso
noticed the suit worn by a young man
in the pavilion. He told Aviristo that
like his brother‘s suit and
over and z-ski-d the
I‘ll: until
(Continued on Page Eight)
owner of the yacht. Alicia, on Will
:ruising when the
City.
TRUCK, LIIAIIIEI]
WITH HREWIIIIIlS,
EXPLIIIIEII IIIIIAY
Ssugatu’ck today witnessed a pre-
mature 'Fourth of July celebration
when a truck load of fireworks ex-
ploded near Eno's bridge. The tire-
worksI were consigned to New .VYork
city when the backfire of the truck
started the fire.
For the most part.
were of small types, but the «pin-
sion and continual crackling of the
crackers caused much excitement for
a considerablr period of time.
The Sang-stuck Fire department
WIS called’out and extingfaished the
blaze by the use of chemicals, but
not before’the ‘tguck. a. Bee. was
practically destroyed. .
The truck was operated by John
Easkles. of.West avenue. Bridgeport,
and was owned by the Highway
Transportation company. oi Bridge-
port. It was headed for New York
city at the time of the fire} I”, 9"
non BY’S ramp. 4 mail 1' ,-
names mom action
Helen Domin Retest}. who lives in
'New Haven with her" mother, and
the fireu’crks
waiver-cc. that .she had her: husband
arrested three times. twice in Hart-
nnd» once in Westport. for as-
Samuel L. Weed and Attorney Lev
Davis. .flr. Home intends tor-e-
niqdel the block which is consid~'
erect one . ot‘the Afloat vituable
pieces of _ tn
_ [332111 and non—support.
- 1
' will counsel in‘
reocmmedb
. 59d .31-
‘ “state Referee Reed
11.11}: m that, he m. to
f
Norm.”
Burned more (or his “round was
complaint of Joseph Aviristn of wal- .
have been stolen.
ride with a man he knew he had
missed the money and believed it to
\Vhen he made the complaint last
night. O'Hara was well under the in-
fluence of liquor. and was very hazy
as to details of what had happened
between the time ll" said that he
missed the money and when he re-
ported the matter.
The police Plain
investigated.
ciotheanan John Flynn. bring de-
tailed totl‘le case. He learned that cut has been brought to $127.99".
Last year the department received
O‘Hara. had gone to the home of a
man on Taylor avenue to take a mort-
gage on his house. but could not agree
with the man on the ninttcr- of the
amount.
walk with the man and later left him.
THIRTY MILLIONAIRES sumac on H!
' lin W. Hubbard (here shown),
J0 (Stile
boat went aground on Absecon Bar.
AILEEEII LAIIIIII
Insufficient
James Verna. alleged
arrested on a
He then drove to East Nor-
(Contiuued on Page Two)
S YACHT. ’
i)» .
manufacturer. is
friends were
oft Atlantic
3 Pittsburgh
and a party of his
illicit illiill
evidence resulted in
labor agitator
breach of peace charge.
’ from police custody
to Fix Tentative Tax
Although the vote to do so was not
unanimous. the ifem of $1.800 tor the
salary and expenses of a building in-
spector {or the.City of Norwalk was
cut from the budget of the Admin:
islrative department~which had been
previously considered—«at the meeting
of. the. Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion. held last evening. The budget
Originally called for 3133.990. but was
cut to $129,790. and by this additional
$108,140. In the Fire budget the to-
‘al cut was $13,250. one of the pump-
ng engines being cut out.
The Police department will receive
’urther cnnsidcration. not bcing dis-
missal last night. In the Highway
lepanment.”rmh district. the total
HARVARD mills
SWEEP ll] lull
IN, TWll unis
REGATTA COIlltSE. NE‘V LON-
DON. June. 23 (By The Associated
I‘ress)).—Harvard colors swept to the
trout in the forcnoon races of the. an-
nual regatta with Yale here this morn—
ing. when the Crimson freshmen and
junior 'varsity eigltts defeated their
New Haven rivals in two races over
the two-mile. cam-Se.
Rowing conditions were far front
satisfactory. rough water causing the
Yale freshman eight to swamp near
Ehc finish line of the first race whllé‘
in the sccond co est between the
innior ’varsity eigits. the Harvard
tombination was so superior that the
race developed into oproccssion al—
most from the start.
Grey clouds overcast the sky and a
hiavy upstream wind chopped the
waters of the Thames into angry
patchcc wherever the wind hit with
Full force when the freshmen shells
#-
HighWay Budget .13
- A Total. of $62.98 ' ;’ _
. One Pumper Is AlloWedi
Billionaire: Rm_nll...§;§:
specter Eliminated, and Cats Made in
ries in Street Department—To Meet Tonighf’;
Inquest Into the Carnage at
Herrin, Illinois. is Ordered
Cut
6
‘?
Rate
cut amounted to $35.13!. while .in tin! .
Highway department. Fourth district.
the cut amounted to 827.850.
Another meeting will be held this
evening for thermal consider-snooker
the budgets. 21nd- a. tentative-{ax will
be laid at this time. «be final m3-
ing will be held the first Monday? in .
July. at which ume'the final heal-lain ' -
will be held. the rates of taxation-laid.
and the final businm cleaned up.
Almost every item in the Fifth din- ,
trict budget of the Highway depart—
ment received a cut. For maintenano.
of rollers and crusher but 3600 was
allowed. where $1.000 was asked; for
auto maintenance; $1.000 was allowed.
where $1.2m) was asked: maintc-nanes‘
(Continued on Page Two)
7‘.
At Least Twenty-seven Men
Known to Be Dead, , _
Many More Were Wound—I
ed when Miners and San— ;
pathizers, D r u n k on. .,
'Moons‘hine W h iskey,
Started Slaughter. ,
HEREIN. TIL. June 23.——(By the
Assoczaieri Press).—-Herrin today re-
mained quiet after the wild disorder:~
in which at least twenty-seven men.
were killed and many were wounded
union mirror:
when five thousand
alu‘. sympathizers attacked approx-
imately a half hundred imported .
steam ._shovel men and “laborers
working in the Lester strip pit of the
chthcrn Illinois Coal company.
County ofl‘icials mainmined that
since no one remained to work in the
strip pit. that oi itself was a. guaran-
tee against further outbreaks and as~
scr'u-il the one thousand members or
the Illinois National Guard ordered to
mobilize in Chicago for possible am
here. were unnecessary. 7
An inquest into the carnage was sci.
for today. The slough r was wrought
bv the miners and supporters. when.
drunk with moonshine whisky and:
(Continued On Page Four) ‘ i
(Continued on Page Three)
. Class Day Exercises
Junior High Pupils Held _ '
iEAlillE or VlllEllS
WANIS BAUEIJSES '
cumin ll JUNE
Mrs. Pinchot and Brazilian
Visitor Are Guests of
' County Convention.
GIiEEN\\'ICH. June 23.—Mrs. Sum.
1191 Shaw of Bridgeport, vice-chairman
of the Fairl‘leiil County League 01‘
“'omen Voters, presided at the annual
being: dischargeu
yesterday afternoon by Judge George convention of the league. on the
H- VOSD'M'gh i“ the uptown Guy grounds of Rosemary Hall lodge. yes-
court. Testimony 1“ the cases 0‘ the icrday. More than 100 members Wire
other three, James Amoresco. David present. including delegates from
Robbins and Laura Di Gueillmo was Bridgeport. Stratford, Stamford. New
heard during the entire afternoon. Canaan. Ridgefield. Torrington and
W'itnesses in the case were locked Darlen. The Bridgeport delegates fol-
in an ante room at the request 0‘ At- low: Mrs. Samuel Shaw. Mrs. James
lllllslzlllll ,
The fainting ot a. pupil in the cool:-
ing
sch
thogspread of a report: that .mveral ~
ewho married Allen Km. '0! West-
porl... in New Yank cit-i. June 3, pupils had been overcome. by escaping
1913. told State Referee Joel E Reed gas. Superintendent». at Schools G. V.
today in Tier appliuflon In: .2 Bm-hannan stated this-morning. The
reports of the gas catastrophe were.
absolutely without‘t'foundstion, Mr
Bur
tut
the
to‘rney Jesse T. Dunbar.
5911th the defendants and wefe called
to. take the stand singly.
done‘ in order to
tron) repeating theater-y told the
stand by another.
quit
my my no school in the m' .
mayhem ”19"?“
W " m 35°
11%»
who repre-
This was
prevent one witness
[The nation was
unusual in legal circles.
'1
~-r:;
.‘_..
i
new
tat theNo'rwalx High
6 apartment
caused
1 Wednesday attern'. con
hanan mid, language}; as a. care-
heen made or
'invesfigaflpn; : Mix
incident. '
h, of Nor-got; than
T. Rourke. Mrs. Martin Meyer and
Mrs. Lynn “'ilson.
The. session convened at 11:45. at
which time the following resolution
was passed: “Resolved. That. as a
large number of the members of: the
league will be able to attend the pre-
The Eases were fin ‘ly continued ,
x3311? 9 o'clock Thursday morning by convention caucuses in August. the
A Judge Yosburgh} ' Fair-field County League of Women
Voters :- uests that ‘the executive
board of he league ask the central
committee to held the caucus in June."
Itwas also resolx'ed’that resolutions
relating to the endorsing of the Shep-
pard-Towns}; act be communicated to
the State board. ' The bill providing
for protection of women by enforcing
the 48-hour week stipulations was en-
dorsed by the league. 7.
Anton: the noted ‘ women 'who’- at.‘
tended the conyeutton Wale: Mrs. Gir-
rferd Pinchot.’ Mrs. Emerson P. Newea
and Donna. Bertha Blitz. Brazilian Bel-
agate to the recent. Baltimore‘conven-
don. and pr , _ 4
League for International Emancipa-
‘uén or'wmen. - ' )7 '1
QLett‘ez-s ,of regret
from Governor Everett J.
Congresma' n. Schuyler Mérritt Irmat
they ’were‘unabie to attend the con-
vention. ' ' . . ‘ . 7
t
were
esident of tfie. Brazilian
Lakeafid'
Franklin and Center Pupils
Made Merry at Respective
Schools Yesterday After-
noon ——-Class Roll Calls
Brought Much Laughter
”Lu—Entertaining Programs
at Each School. '
The hundred and fifty pupils who
composed the class of 1922 at the
Franklin Junior High school gathered
at the school yesterday afternoon and.
from 2:30 until 5 o'clock listened to
the program that. marked the ending
of their studies at. this school. and
which also markedtbe final pause be-
fore their entcance into the High
school activities ,
The class roll call. which was re .
by Everett Bulkley. Jr.. caused much’ ’r. .
laugher. as in nearly every instance " ‘
the pupil‘s name was coupled with.
some sly remark_ that. cannot the (oth-
er pupils much amassinent. ' '
Louise Klldoy read the class hin— i
tory. which was a most. thorough one; ,1
and one which was may enjoyed.
.The class prophecy End the class will
lalso created much amusement.
The following was the programg
Piano Solo—“La. Trav‘uta."—Rebeccaz .
Robinson. _ 1
Roll Call—Everett Bulklcy-
Class Hfstory~Louise Kflday.
.Class Prophecyr—Theodore Howatb.
Class “fill—Cora. Ammin.
(Continued on Pl! 81!)
__,‘____._.———-————-
i.‘
stint]: Nor-walk and au-
»Bowayton. all W99! at Verna!
Hughes. were featured on the . - ;
or the recital given at the first '
byterian church at New Rochelle. .
evening. -
.m~Bloomquht can: “flunk s...
for a Garden." by De! Reign;
Lynch can: “W or
flu. Merriam sang .. “The
We“ by (Joni, null 1‘13 .
Had I *Jubnl'o Lyra" by We
“Joshua.” written'in 1?“;
Krigvfi " '
“3%?“
number on
3' Hum arm
Norwalk Chronicler