EAST NOR WALK
____.__——-
l
Thcmas llur
m employed t
upreflmun.
__-——-
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Yelsor.
“Ending the
Ville Camp Grounds.
_._.————
l‘ioys building bon fires
‘Wnut‘ were
police last L‘\‘t‘l’ll“§.'.
___.__.
Arthur
Bonk-\al’d. who
“I; has. reroverel
___..___.—
has been
The Sonle family.
St‘h‘lt“ avenue. are planning
move to the First distiict shortly.
___._..__
Charles :._\'c(-tt of Cedar
socond district.
at Homer's l-Iust Side
Lillu‘ly Square.
.__.___
of Strawberry
cigar store
Gccrpc Nash Hil
has taken a position with Herman &
i‘rnitereJ-s. in
Steinbcrir. the wholesale
in! Second llistriet
____.._
l‘rv-lurick Kcating o
returned to
Mr. and Mrs-l.
Johr. stru-l hau-
llome here after
months in Florida.
as of Liberty Square is
~y Joseph Lavoie. the
are
Week-end at the Plain-
on Cove
complained of to the
\V. Gellehe of 30' Gregory
seriously
1 and is about again.
who are living on
to
street,
has taken a position
on
their
spwndinl: the winter
NOTES. -
of teachers and pupils is turned to
the matter of promotion. The pastor
wishes to congratulate all the boys
and girls of our schools who have.
honestly deserved and obtained pro-
mction to higher grades. Thinking
nlonf' this line the subgecvof Sunday
morning‘s sermon will be: “Christian
Promotion." \VliO‘ol‘ us are in line
for this kind of promotion?
The annual Sunday school picnic is
to come sometime in the latter part
of July. The place has not been
definitely decided upon as yet. if
any one has any suggestions we
would he glad to hear them., It is
hoped enough cars will be available
this year so that we will not have
to be to any extra expense for trans-
porlation.
The topic of the Christian Endeav-
or meeting Sunday evening at 7
o‘clock will be: Duties: \Vhat they
I are. and how to do them. It is ev-
pcctcd that Miss Lois- Gillette will he
the leader. This meeting is not ex-
pressly for the young a:- some might
think. The standard set for these
f nnetings last Sunday evening was a
high one but not so high but that
the coming? ones can measure up to
it or l-vt-n surpass ii. The Executin-
.__—— committee, of the Society will come
hlr. :vnd Mrs. ['einnrest of New tngfldlzrr mtm- thu- soi‘timd to lay
York (.m.‘ “m.. Mia-.1 nnv of (hr. plans tor the lawn fete to be held in
Marvin rottnp's. r.- .i r l‘ine Hill for July.
the mason.
_..__.——-—
The Junior I‘Il-Wnrth lu‘aizue of the
East Axennv- .\l. [5. church is holding
its final lll'l"l“.:: l‘ur the season a
the church this afternoon.
—-.v\.\‘\'01'\t‘l‘._\ll£.\'T.
In responso- to many rvqucsts w
announce that wv- will have a Sunda
delivery of im‘ (‘rcam between 12 noon
The Christian Endeavor Society is
to have a swimming party'and out~
door social next week l-‘ri-lay after-
noon and eveninq. Further announce-
t ll'."lll will he forthcoming at the Sun-
So much interest is being shown in
the Male chorus that it was voted
0 \'t"‘)’ enthusiastically last Monday
y night to continue the Monday evening
rehearsals through the hot months of
and 1 p. m, (II, 5. ’l‘.). Orders inul‘ ”1“ summer. 1‘31'0 lOZlg‘ the Chorus is
be in before 11 .n. m.. Sunday. ll. '3 VN' -‘-|l‘. Sellvck's home at Green-
Cnncvari. Tel. 310. ""M Hill.
The \Vcdnesday evening meeting
(‘nrvlsa hm:- ill-(n recuivml from “'3” hi‘ in the nature of :x husiness
Wcsil’nnztolw. ll. C, lrom the Misses melting when ”10 suggested changes
Rollrtu and .ll'ullv-Hv Ferris. who i" it“ rules and regulations or tin-
are m iOnte for Virginia on n vaca- (‘l-‘vl‘oh Will be considered and acted
tion llllh upon. The members of the church
are asked to show sullicicnt intc'iesl
'Hmrld l'I-l‘k m w Winfield street i" ”ll" mull"? ‘0 ("WW out and hau-
rt-Porfwl in lhlv lmiice early this “- ml” in reshaping ”l“ iY-l-KIWS.
nun-hill; that Nilllllllll“ had stolen his FN'OWHW the “01'0" 0" {his mf‘lr‘lllll:
lncycl- lrmn lllf' yard of his home m" "““H'ml can "0 PM into the
1.13.1 iiill‘lll. “"m” 0“ ”‘9 Win!” for our new
__ Manual.
frlhlir l‘u mum of \Voodside street.
w'in ll'.1<'llll'lll his right wrist while The Norman Roy Spay"; V-‘ill hold .|
cranium": ha: var recently. is about nll'v~tllig this “\‘t'nlng in their Cm")
and the l'r.tcllli"' iu men-ling nicely it rooms.
is air-i. - __
A number .. .- ~. ,.
Thu numlwrs ol' the l-Ipworth anhv at thtlog‘:::iiiTbilxppgml to
Ltoiruv oi' the liar-t avenue 1!. E. w ‘kw . I A , o‘er the
ct tnd.
churcl‘ are to hold a. frankfurter
zofinllofa‘t Pasture beach tomorrow "Tomorrow afternoon the Ilaricn
. - ldM‘I‘dll team Will nth the Sacred
The lll‘nlllFrH of the choir of the
hunt Jul-hue 31. F). church are to lie
the guests: (-1“ the- choir committee at
entertainment to be
an outing and
held this evening.
Miss Josie l‘t-dl-n. of
street. attended the flreman's parad
of the Mnytlmyer
cotpany participated.
‘9
crty Square. manamr of the
nue and First street.
his home with a sprained
which he received while playing bal
on Sunday last.
.0
0q fireworks.
now- to this country.
.thut the business in flrcworks'
Mtg/ear.
" ROWAYTON
Kr. and Mrs. Darioifioflauwfll enr-
larhlr. friends over the week end.
\‘an Zandt
t' The formal 0 cut
held in Mount Vernon. N. Y., yenter- p "8‘ Of the Wee’
day. when a numiwr of the members
Hook S; Lad-.le
Jack Shea-hon. manager of 205 Lib-
Modern
Grocery company's store at Cove ave-
is coniined to
ankle.
Eafncr's has laid in a large stock
including many foreign
importations of pyrotechnics that are
It Is belle-god
this
arm will be much larger than it was
Heart lmscliall team of Stamford.
The schhd dance of the season of
thc 'l‘okcncke club will he held to-
morrow evening with Kearney-'8 or-
chestra furnishing the music of the oc-
casion.
llnrn Golf club will he held on the
evening of‘ the 4th of July. Further
r particulars will he announced (11::
later date.
The \vr-d‘ling (.f John ll. lmymond
of llridm-port and Josephine Abram-
son of llarien was held last eu-nlnx in
th-i parsonageof the Methodist Epis-
‘Ecpnl church in l‘larien.
l
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church of
Noroton held a meeting yesterday at.
ternoon at which time matters con-
cerning the welfare of the organiza-
tion were discussed.
Mrs. C. S. Abbe is actively engaged
in the arrangements for the “Millions
Now Living Will Never Die" lecture
to bl.- held in the Regent theatre at
4 p. m.. (D. S. T.) the coming Sun-
day. See tomorrow’s paper for further
information.
Atrthe annual convention of the
Fairf‘leld County League of “lamen
Voters held yesterday on the grounds
mm: A. B
"W a few day:nd\:lsith: £2335: of the Rosemary Hall. Greenwich.
F ‘V Mrs. M. C. Faboy ot‘ Daflen enter-
Just whether the Rowayton’ Drum
corps will participate in any of the
panda-s on the Fourth of July has“
”doubt-en“ learned yet.
Plans have been completed for the
honor and supper to be given by the
Society of the Methodist
church on the afternoon and evening
fuller Aid
9' July 27th.
Miss Lena Klincfelter, of Rowayo
has accepted a position
estate
ton avenue.
ln‘Mrs Charles Mosser's real
aloe situated on Rowayton avenue.
The Rowayton House is
preparations for a. big week end.
The local constables ar
. e preparin
for the usual heavy week end trafficg:
The traffic on the new concrete road
are ‘ h Igay. as many
usmz t e lghwny rather
that: some sections of the Post road
is increasing
trucks
each
that are in need of repair.
Among the items brought before
the meeting of the Rowayton Civi
\.
, and "Blow Your .Horn."'
teamed yesterday that
‘ :Ngted within a tew days.
.
M»
. :5
making
lit and M G ‘
. rs. D. . 830mm
maligned the graduatings-ex‘erclsigiesgt
‘CQQ Hum!“ High school last even-
at. Mrs. L'Hommedieu'u granddaugh-
m. m.. Beatrice Gilberté. Scnmlatl
<w one 01 the graduttes. In the {all
Him. Bchmidt will enter Goucher Col-
at Baltimore. where she will make '
8. ”total lady of French and ancient
Met man in logy for more than
tained as her luncheon guest. Mrs.
William Bartlett Beckley.
Among those from Darien who at-
tended the graduation exercises of. the
Stamford high school last evening.
were Dr. and Mrs. John Godfrey and
daughter Dorothy. Those from
Darien who made up a part of the
class were: Mary ‘Crofoot. Edward
Holahan‘. Catherine Fairbanks and
Kenneth Godfrey.
ROTON POINT
. St. Ann's P. E. Sunday school of
how York city are scheduled to arrive
here today on board the steamer
Sirius.
Charles \Vells and a crew of men
were at work yesterday placing new
piles for the excursibn boats to tie to.
day morning :alas "
A special rehearsal of Dl Vito’s or-
chestra was held yesterday morning.
. c
Association wasxthat of the erecthanhe men are holding three morning
of. signs noar the Bani
st church an]
the school house. reading.’ “Go Blow;
It was
these will be
'reheamlo weekly for new numbers.
. .- 0 ~ 1 '
I"-~’~l.-‘ .—
YéSterday being an tannins-ll? icleor'
day in comparison with the?“ weather
of the past week a. number of local
people visited the park enjoying the
numerous rides and concessions.‘
Yesterday. members and friends of
the Willis avenue Méthodist ‘churc‘li'of
New York city‘arrlve'd a. the park.
|making the trip on board t e-stemer‘
‘Taurus. Membors and friends of E. L.
.‘on board the steamer Sirius. -
l ' _
. park yesterday anthem We
! I . .- ‘
pain-cums the bathing Myfim ‘
w-
DARIEJMNORoTON ,
001:0an mono-u l ’
These ’are days when the attention.
day (“'(‘lllng service. J
Wood Mouse
their father
”l
t at they
others
time 7
Great World.
the time there
him to fear.
Nothing hnp
forgot to be in
There were so
things to see that a
had no t.
wandered.
his inquisitive li
little hole.
old stamps and to poke tho
old logs. He poi
where be
way and he ran t.
anything strange
tion
found good
thing happene
was so busy seeing new i.
he wasn't even lonesome.
him.
The thumome Little \Vbod
Mouse
By Won W. Burgess
This maxim is for young mu! old:
Be. brave. but never. be too bold.
The four children of Whitefoot the
gromised to do just as
ad told them
Three of them had boon so frightened
their first. sight of Booty the Owl
had fully learned the lesson
The fourth had been fright.-
ened, is: being a venturesome and
hands 3 littls fellow. he had soon-
:ocovored from that fright.
"I don't see any sense
afraid all the time.” said he to the
Whitefoot. and Mrs.
“How
of fear.
when
to do.
of being
Whitefoot were' not about.
right c
At
i’:
hiding place to another.
for another
Further and further from home
it was great fun to poke
ttle nose into ovary
It wai’ great fun to climb
at under
d no attention to So
was oing. Re ran this
Whenever
caught his atten-
to look at it.
things to eat Not a
d to frighten him.
bin 5 that
so ho
further and.
he ran over
wandered on and 0
further from home.
At last he became tired. ‘l‘llen ho
thought of home and
covered that he didn
where it was.
at way.
wonderful
a while hel
bought for: anything clog}
he,
ever are we. going to see anything of
the Great World if we have to stay
lose to a hiding place all the
Of course there must. be many
dangers for little folks like us. but
1 don’t believe the
father makes out.
see something of the Great World."
80 the first timo the young Wood
Mice were left alone this headstrong
little fellow slipped away from the
others and started out. to no
It. happened that at
was no one about for
first he made little
short runs. campering as taut as his
small less could tilts him from one
He was no.l
small he could hide under a lost.
pened and gradually. he
(raid. He forgot to look
hiding place before he
left the one henna in.
many
her
are so bad
or one want to
An
suddenly dis-
't know just
But this didn't frighten
"Never mind." said he to himol
self. “llama isn't! “very far slay.
the
He
He
—Whitsfoot the Wood Mouse.
.,
He was so small he could hide mu
dcr a leaf
I'll have a good rest. and then I'll go
back there."
‘ So the little Mouse looked about
and found an old stump with a halo
> in it. Inside the wood had rotted and
crumbled away so that it was so"
and made a very comfortable bod.
The little Mouse was very pleased
with his find. He was both tired and
sleepy and be promptly curled him-
self up for a nap. Be chuckled to
himself. “I wonder if they will miss
me." thought he. “I wonder if any
one will come looking for me. It was
all nonsense to tell us that we must
be afraid all the time. I‘m not. afraid.
Why should l be? I haven't seen I
single thing to be arr-id of."
the venturesome little Mona
curled u and in no time at all m
fast I esp. Meanwhile Whimfoot
and In. Whiufoot had missed him
and yore anxiously hunting for him.
It didn’t enter their heads that ho
could have goné for sway. and so tli
hunted everywhere they could thin
of near home. Of course they did
not find him. Aad of course they
grew more and more worried. They
were sure that some enemy must
have caught him.
(Copyright. 1922. by T. Vb". Bum-I)
The next story: “The Venturellom
Little House Is Budely Awakened.
can
the
the
the
r98!
the
ion.
l wounded.’
and
church of New York city also 3111de (191?“
. Witir two large boom arriving at the‘ Hiram
which
lli'lltg
Fish Float."
waterproof cloth resembling the ap-
of :1 fish and several people
n it at one time and float on
This attraction
lar on the Pacific coast and in
iieved that this is
pcaranqe
popu
Florida. but it is he
the first beach in this section of the
coast to be fortunate enough to have
In conjunction with
this a pontoon float has been provided
for the children half way between the
angered
workers,
telegram from the
ternational chief.
night.
the affair had been taken.
jury had been summoned. and no ar—
Miners
miner told
Later.
l-Zrnrst llniley
known as
lt
isa
sit
0
water.
attraction.
303.80“.
“The
lfl I'KC
e
had been made.
the
1m
holiday. but
”811981332313.
5-.
”mm
i.’
thing entirely new has Inccn added to
the equipment of the hath house 0!
is in charge.
Los Angeles
piece of
is
which will make their appearance at
the beach at various intervals during
Inquest Into the Carnage
At Herrin, Illinois,
In Ordered
(Continued from m Pm”)
at the efforts of the strip pit
who had been termed in a
mine workers‘ in—
"common: strike-
lt-renllers." they bore down-.at.dm.
on the huddled group. Until late lut
no official step to investigate
no grand
in Herrin streets openly
boasted that they participated in! the
infliction of deaths by gunfire.- hunc-
ing and dragging through the streets
in a veritable Roman
no no action against them.
.at the death list would be in-
breased today seemed to be agreed.
Fifteen bodies were weighted about
the necks and cast into a pond. a
correspondent
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. and the
area over-“which killing-occurred wu-
eatimated at fifteen square miles of
hilly. timbered land.
The statement 0: Frank Farr-ing-
tou. president of the Illinois branch
of the United Mine Workers of Amer-
issued at Cincinnati. that his in-
formation indicated forty-tour men
had been killed, was taken to mean
that the entire number of besieged
strikebreakers had perished.
TH1-. ASSOCIATED PRESS corre-
spondent could account for but twen-
ty-seven bodieu m. Mam war
exp: coed-to reach Benin tonight;
The «lead at first were rescued:
accounted for 1311-8. pitch“ bastlé bee.
tween the strikers and
and the imported pit strippers when
the lvsal m 2W t
yorkéh'i at‘aa‘Wlfi ‘ _ ..
havever. open statements
froiu'scores of persons onivtho streets
hamsters that the we ' '
‘maeuea at the first onslaugms‘rr'ans -
mo having been tied-“Liam may. 0:!
'thmmn’d six. wereLcruinr '
they 'were ordered to flip summit
of rifle-fire. only to berishoc'h'fioath
lat‘drstancos- (ctr fev‘yfeot‘ whose-l,
one or m ot'amifell
‘ ed 01¢th ‘ :Iomd.
[They were stabbed and allowed to.
with knives: beam willflclubs.
tdQut glance of mum.
ho barricaded " .
wen-momma
emu-.7
it
VCI‘Y
{Br
~ sur-
leaat one instanc: THE ASSOCIATED
muss corresponndent observed al-
meumost unbelievable cruelty from
a woman.
lying in the rod. on« or the mm:
badly mauled am his shoulder shot.
away. lie-urging for water. and ovi-
dmnly near death. the): worker was
only jtcred at by the men and woo
men about. The correspondent dashed
into a house and obtained water. but
Was restrained by men who pointed
TIME TABLE
shore and the large float. Manager
Bailey states that he has made ar- N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. B. CO.
rangcments for other attractions OI‘IVE JUNE HQ. 1128.
(MR sum The.)
BO. NORWALK '10 NEW YORK
9 Dill!
A. M.——4:4S:. 5:08. 5:66, 6:14.
6:551. 7116:. 7:19. 8:04. 8:36. 9:41:.
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A. n—Izoz. 0:15. 350:. :30; 0:52.
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~ . .tsf‘y'
‘ A. iii-din: s
.- 1": n—z:3_t;;:s:;
Iain—{cam 1;? - ,
~: 1?. $4208; out-x ~ ~
He came across a group.
P. M.——12c25. 18:58 (8). 1:“ (8). ,
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A. lib—8:80. 8:16." 4:80. 8:“. 7:00:.
8316:. finds. 9:00;‘ 10:00:" 11:08:,”
mm.
. an”...
i=3”? , '
' pistols. A: moment later a. ’ woman
- .3. bah . spumed‘the dying...
fn‘igfia her (got. auditom. himishe
would: mum When" wow—1m.
couid drink.
In the wounded. list there are sixa
teen in the Hen-in diurnal. three re-
ported in the Carbondale Hospital and
a. number of otherr—union ng
miners—“believed tobedying in their
hB‘mes. -
,. There was little question that tho:
exact. number of dead never will be
known. No one seemed inclined' to
drag the pond where bodies were re!
ported thrown. and no searching par-
ties liav‘e been organized to seek bod-
ies in the woods.
All reports.‘wbether from. minors or
from strikebreakors ermine operatom
agree that the killinl‘s really were. a
massacre—that the victims were shot
down in cold hloodofiter they. haul
put up the white flag. and surrendered
themselves and their arms to the at-
tacking torces. Many persons in the
county uphold the slaughter_ as a
rightful act of judgment. Citiaerls
gathering on street corners last-might
and today laughed and joked over the
affair and proudly boasted that “some
of these days people. will realize that
it doesn't pay to .try to break a strike
in \Viiliamson county."
In the morgue. women and children.
as th y passed through, commented
on the accuracy of the shooters who
brought down these victims.
.Men who openly boast that they
were in the attucklng force related
with apparent pride the stories of what
in war times would be called brutal-
ity. The story'of the attack on C. K.
McDowell. strikcbieakers' superintend-
cm. was relaud'by many. McDowell.
with only leg. was beaten to death
with stones before riddled with bul-
lets, according to persons who say
they were eye-witnessm.
lle refused to march with the other
prisoners who were tied together and
told to run down the road between
lines of attackers. whopourcd buck-
shot and rifle and pistol bullets into
them. as they fled. saying that he‘d.
just as soon die where he was. He
died where he was.
The mine safe was looted and one
man. with some $1.509 in bills. stood
with a semi-circle of men around him
and dealt out the bills like cards. ac-
cording to wounded men who were
there. The correspondent saw men
wounded almost to death. kicked
around in the scorching sun in: dusty
roads. He saw men chased through
fields like rabbits by shouting persons
They’re toppingior mo-
tor or travel; in tweed: of:r
solid colors, mixtures, polos,
‘ at—.
Ayn-4 v ‘fi‘tilL
!
4.
.l
:.
l
I!
l
i
l. v.._ «11*..qu
'r-RIDAY J
. UNE23
.192.
rounded by armed men. he saw a knit}.
man. vvho in his dying‘ breath gas“.
a plea:
cave laughs and jibes such a's:
use water." was a reply.
Mother- carried baoes
a look at what. your papa did. Kid."
He watched amau walk to the lift].
side of a dyingman and curse 3.3.1
(Continued on Page-Eight)
who opened lire, one, Catching him and
tangentally between two tires. Fur- “‘Qathe h
1‘ ”New
..
intothethroét of a Wounded?
“Gr ‘:. t
«1 lt-‘l- , .\ .. 3
ilxl.,.__ Gig-.2 ‘
do the name of my mother, in Illuéyp’ . .
name of your mother, in the ham. m- 1 {HM .9
our God. give me water!" only to ,-.._ 0... '
l’ i~ -
"Where you are going you W0n't:‘~..:‘~
ill.
into th.‘ |‘~;..
mos-sues and up. to piles of bodies mix-c...
the roads with such remarks as. “Take 1 ‘
l
\
Handy
mm
SAY “BAYER” when you blw
Unless you see name “Bayer" mi 12.1
getting the genuine Bayer prefix:
clans over 22 years and prove}. .\
Accept only “Bayer" package which C0r.*""";
“Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets-—Alm lX‘lll»
lath trade rank of Bayer Manufacture or My
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Tu are not
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Cotton- Dresses
The frivolous frills, the clever
styles. and color combinations
make these dresses alittfle more
'auzractivesthanany cotton sum-
mer dresses wehave ever seen-—
sises 16 to 48——
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w t.
2 -. ..:.,‘lr,
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~ mam sums-low ‘
3‘
£15
Silk Sport '-
Dresses ‘
You um”. 32! think 3'
.31 w W
possible 1;. ..
$19.75
OTHERS from $12.75 I!
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Norwalk Chronicler