PAGES} '
r. v -m—
HE E N
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. FRO)‘ ALL PARTS OF THE “'ORLD BY A SPECIAL FIRE AND
Ti
OUR OWNI O PERA’IOR.
16 PAGES:
-5331) 1870‘
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
Office as Second‘Class
Moll Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY,VJULY 15, 1922.
(ll‘ncrally fair tonight and Sunday.
1m: GENTS
is Moves
if Utilities Board H
lvilll‘l“\‘ (‘filllllllrghl'v ;.;..
~l:ll.> highway drinii‘b
H‘l' ' ‘l’xlll- .i r‘lll20'~' ‘l-l (n-
"we v ‘iniiunlmw or I“?
ll... vlnnizvvr in x- in u n!‘
"l l'="'lf'slll.in.'~: :it :4“\' l'.‘ll
n ' w.“ ill (“flu-innit p.:r.< of
l? 13 lu-li- .cvl likely tii‘it
.. ‘. ~’:ll‘tvl til .'I coliit 'w!!« H
. . nissilnier t". (‘_ l‘:l\\'t‘ll
"H's of I}... utilities
'l Hmllwiiy ('- inniis—
'nil‘ "t'.~llll in urlers
5 I"; lri-lze the worst
. \m'mg in (‘nniit-ctL
ii'w- \‘nl‘sl (,‘l'ns~lll:~.
iv:‘.r'l‘ l‘Il vii“ i'iwiliisl.
. l3»-:.:i- ’3 intuit! tin-
‘. '.-i'.\
' ' '21.: '..l_\'<' it":
I v" .x..i ll ll :i'?-'li«
. \‘ ,zv wt 2 1px .4
\l p 'l' ii i" from
{v -' lif'll‘Jll l‘~‘l'l:ur'2<
‘ l',‘l’lli'| n: i‘:i1"i'n;v l.
\ 'J'l.:l'l-‘l‘. livinlir- at
T0 Correct
ngerous Conditions at
,w Sixty Grade Crossings
olds Conferénce with the
DepartmentMHighvvay Commissioner
nett Names Three Worst Death Traps
lug First Attention, Clayton, Saybrook
Beckiey—Railroads May Be Asked to
inate Grade (‘rossings at Most Hazard-
l’oints of State Roads
intersected
railroad from
in :i Turnpike
electric ili\isimi of
Ho rim to .‘ll'lvl'l'l'HVll.
A! Suvl-runk —-Alen:z the main state
li.~_:.‘ ‘.\‘;').~’ :rum New llll\"'ll to Sew
Lunllon :in l Suylirrmk to Hartford in-
How:
[‘(lllll
l
.v‘.‘
3‘ rmetml liy Shore Line of the “New
HAM-n" rfv’itl.‘
Shty “all Crossings.
leqxu-lnnt state highways through-
out Connecticut :ii'e intersected by
six‘v Emil..- crossings. which are con-
.l-rml in he dangerous. according to
"till inisslnm r lirl‘mrtt. He agreed. at
:‘l
i'llllll‘ilFSlnl'l’l‘ lilwell's requpsL to
',-i“-p.iri' :1 list of thrse crossings.
iimi'iiiu tln :ii in liltv mwl- r of the lie—
(vf dunner to \eliicles and Ilt‘llt’S‘
:i'w»
llllfi.
in ii v ‘.li'|‘ of an :ipprilii‘i: increase
.; l :.:.nvln-r 0'. grade crossing :icci-
l :.l: ll‘ tho» slut». the ruilroa-l com-
: j. l~:i- lH'll practically pnuwrlrss
'- £l\v in.» in ll.» slntnlv urn-ll re-
-w.,r -. l‘ ‘u ~‘lllllli.illt‘ nizr L'i'ml-s cross-
((‘onflnued on Page Three)
1" c 71.06 0
._ it 11 ish C1
amiccrlng of F o o d
lllt‘s for the ['50 of the
re *‘t Troop s “'ill
. Swan) l’engile Stiller
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. TI.
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l I \\ ‘ 7
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"Pl“
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6‘
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7| I
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‘1
. Sll’llHlN’S
; Bill iiiii's
niniuri
’ ‘ . ‘ _ Weath-
.l.~»:ll 'So. Then for
35-». \\ ell. Hardly.
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"7n tiff” ..
7- v
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r ‘ 17-h" 7“”qu i-
"'l llf-Jk’h Sttllld. ‘s
.. rll} or ii wet lei'tv
' 'l'\' on his t'estix il.
.- «Il‘illit't' in th--
of what
who an to
l: or Lake-
”l'l'fillill-l)‘
'llllt'UlO‘l.
. ills
i'NC
n.
.M.
“Sun.
f'er‘llimiat
‘1: 1' =‘v-ek in
V l-cwuil
1' r I: ‘1' ill.
f" ‘1 t‘xiiCL
v.5...lnlw
The
llull'l.‘ iii
'. * ‘V't’ll m”
v .
in 3);:
—_._
'M 0" Page Ten)
LTEXPLBsmn
FEEL” WORKMEN
‘-..
i.
15.—~Thrw_~
Grow Tire
' K-Y'W «1. last
'r' ’ ' . micals in
. . 'h ‘ n were
. i _' ‘V‘ ”Pk. and
‘ ' hey were
' "rtl. where
:72:er
as Food Shortage May
vilian Population
NEW AORIOUHURAL
’lOllliS fOll STATE
{eports on Farm Products
\‘v lil lie Made in Uniform
Manner.
5".» 'li.ii
l.ii'ni
.~
1‘! ports of production of
product?" in the St;\‘t‘l‘£ll state in—
ion: may he kept on a uniform
' Writs. St'lfl'l'llll‘y Leonard H. Henley of
the stle- ltmr-l ot agriculture. at the
l‘ 'ill"87 f»: "illiil'itl’lrlh “army 1‘. llis-
N '1. his ['l' [létl‘ll it Set of il\'t'l‘.’lg’.
1'” l. .rl’lll pin-lints unprinc‘ lllt‘
,.
I
“ll
..~' _\ 12.24 lis-t his l-- I'll sent lo
tin. \XlY‘IOllf' .ti lllFlllllllr‘iAv which
lilliHV'dlll :.ii'ii:s \vilh Ill» i~ limst lllgil
it be used in preparing ili- annual ro-
ieiis :‘oi' the tiscnl )‘t-.il‘ (‘OlJ‘lllilml
Jul 4- in this way. it is horn-l tlmt
lllllftil‘lll allowances may be made |-\'
lll‘.‘ ceiiiplrolltr. .
“,1
.i
The f-Tli‘t .- \vue :‘isziirui l-y S. cretarv
H";I'_\' on '-. \l'llOlt‘h‘lllt' luixis anl “ero
ironi the Connecticut Mar-
lillll‘llln tor l.“t‘l\t’ months.
1:. wipls ll’l-fll the salt of their farm
‘l‘.: is :m forwarded to the comp-
t‘m \llllUlL‘i institutions. Hy
{lit new method, the comp-
ui‘! l'lllk'.‘ return to them on a
an rage pricts. so that all
“ill roe-:ive like allow"
luriiril. (j
1.-v
“.m, l}
. 1
.~ i.
' .~ ..j llu
'li'.ll"ll
will use the
l‘onneclicut Agricultural
hospital. Blidtlletown:
l'm‘ni, Midtllettnvn; Muns-
.’- lllliizil’lf: school. Mystic Ural
" 2‘ l~.t;. .\'or\\ich stale hospi-
l‘I‘-\ll1g places
.r'.’ ll..
51.3»
lzv
Oi.
"
lull:
Fl'r.
>“.l- lrl'lwtll. stale reformatory.
.“ me: ~ l:v».~::‘.ll. Norton. state farm
'w‘i now-'1 .lt .\i.i:itic.
i
l
l
l
SWAMPBABYHERS,
fiiRl iii 21 ADMITS
\‘l\\‘
, l[,\\'l-Z.\_ (.‘onii.. July 15:—
9?» Hiiur. !\\i-v:i)-(.illi'. :i hit of :1
Li: \'.‘.?‘1 lrl.l!‘l\' lmlivd half. lllOll‘lt’T
Y': '3‘! .'t mun! on the edge of
l " l i._ »-x ls'n-ul marsh last Sunday
‘H :7 is}. ,: urn sir-ll here yrstcrday
itn ”'“r :vl\"'K “lire {ixsigllwl to go
:m‘: K”. Lidia's linizse. No. 12 Acade-
9‘; in»: . l‘l“ here :i. girl known there
.f r'm'n lil‘ 'llllll ll herself as
lf' >1 “3. “Nu m mulch: i-\ the \‘ow
lurk police. - A
"l haw lien-Ur run ~ .
word about my l"ili\ limrirng '33:; i:
thi- marsh." 5"» mid. ”win" ’1 hit
when she saw a. O a ‘
_ . picture of her mos-
riiiito-liitten inlart. published in 1 lo-
Cfll. newspaper. She said she hurl $60
I ruin}: a Week ago. when she vvcnt to
(Continued on Page Ten)
DR. Wm
IN AN ACCIDENT
lir. Robert M. \Volfe. of. South
Main street. figured in a slight auto-
mol-ile accident yesterday afternoon.
lir. \Volfe was driving his Franklin
machine south on “fall street just be-
low Commerce street. A car owned
by Edward F). Black. of Yonkers, N.
Y.. and operated by Frank Bartholo-
mew. also of Yonkers. N. 7.. pulled
out from the curb and collided with
Dr. \Volfe's auto.
Black's car had the
left running
board smashed;
the mudguard bent
and the l?n'flde door (II-mated: A.‘
report in made to the m“
, Police. ‘ . . . . 7
l
OUR SOlOIEil
BOYS BACK fROM
SOOlHERN CAMP
Bronzed and tunnrd from the hot
sun. Battery C and the Combat Train
at 11 o'clock this morning returned to
Norwalk after spending lllit’rll days at
Camp Eustis. Va.. When: the two com-
panies underwent extensive training.
The boys were in fine mettle after the
encampment and swung along the
street on the march to tho: Norwalk
armory like‘ veterans with years of
training.
Because of the change in the time
of the arrival. only a. few persons were
at the railroad station to greet the
boys when the train came in. Howmcr,
u the boys marched up ultilrou.‘ and
\V'est avenue. they were greeted with
cheers and handclapping. This same
change in the time of arrival resulted
in the companies not helm; met at the
station with a hazel originally
planned for.
The money for the luiml. however.
“119 URI-d to luv. :1 :(mil "H- d" fur ilw
boys. which was served at the armory
by Miss A. ('_ “autumn til
Srll Day. .‘llltl .lns- ilh 3i. MW‘lir, Tin
“feed" (-(nnsistml (if Lulu sumlwiclivs.
tillftlllllll‘i 0i» l‘uf‘l‘to ulti‘. pli-liiy i)!» it";
(ream.
Only one nu mlw-r
puny was on the sick
(lo-(list ('rtlulii. (lullltl
Yorktown :im‘. sl-ppui :1 view- of
racgell class which cause-l a laid cut
on the right foot and ill" :uvnv :i con-
its
.413. 7""
of nitln r can‘-
lisl. ”v
“as l..'itl.in: at
\"Z'S
llll
(Continued on Page Ten)
dunno
is on $5,000
fill an YEAR
Total Estimated Expense for Year
Is $274,012.50, Budget Shows.
WlOOW. PENSlONS
OREATLY INCREASED
Cost. of Operating County Jag
Drops $10,000—T0 Submit Be-
port July 19.
The amount of money to bc ltllfié‘d
by hues over and above the esti-
mated receipts of the. office of the
i‘minty Commissioners, according to
the estimate on receipts and expendj-
turns which they are soon to submit
Senators and Representatives of
county is i.:zll‘l.\' $30.“!W less
year than was necusai'y in tho
)L.il‘ soon to close. A .1..-
in the teller?“ expenses ar-l a
increase in l'(‘(t¥ifi(w_ is
th.- reason \\ll_\ 1hr
I'llll‘l‘ti h," lithvfi‘ has
firm! last .\‘*'dl">‘ liL'ill‘t
this Max’s umwunt zit
t0
the
this
:iucnl
crease
substantial
i-vplniuv Il
amount to
,‘wen rc-nicc-l
US $3"
$161;
Ti.
:25
lu‘
'\nu
t c.
lt-l.il ‘:»2i’:liil1vl (“.{llllu . lg):
ocnntlmw-i on Page Two)
Eight. children
town, N. Y.
of the lifeless forms.
IOOOK HAD
TOO MUCH.
MOlHER-IN—lAW
“Everytime my wife visits her mo-
ther the devil becomes loose in her
whtn she returns home. She visits
her mother too darn much to suit
me." This is what John lilock stated
this morning on the witness stand in
the uptown city court; in defending
himself on the charges or breach of
the ptace. assault and use of abusive
language. Klock was arrested on the
complaint of his wife, wlfiy told the
police that. he had thrown a meat-ball
at her at the dinner table Thursday
night. Judge Nehemiah Caudee con-
tinued the case for one week to see
if the two parties could not get t0-
gether again. ’
The quarrel which resulted in
Klock‘s arrest started when the lab
trr corrected his baby who had dropp-
ed a spoon on the floor and was eat-
inz with his hands, it became evident
through the testimony of witnesses.
Klock corrected the child by hitting
it on the hands. His wife. Ivy. be-
ble and threw it. at his wife. The
meat-ball hit her in the face, A no.
lent. quarrel resulted in Mrs. Klock
leaving her husband that. night and
going to live with her mother. ‘
"Too much mother-ln-law," was the
theme of Klock's defense. He told the
court that he and his wife got alcng
good outside of occasional minor spate
except on occasions when his wife
(lulled her mother. He declared upon
every such occasion «that. “the devil
became loose in his wife” and that a
rumpus resulted. __
0n the other hand, witnesses tau-
fled that Knack had struck his wife on
EIGHT, CHILDREN
led when an artillery shell,
Plains by Monroe Salisbury, 16 years of age, exploded
The photograph, taken immediately after the explosion,
Four of the victims are shown covered with paper.
KILLED WHENWffgy
W533.”
picked up as a
$293.35 RECEIVED e
FOlllllSlNllAY
._..—_——_._
'l‘izmims ll. Cant}. .lr.. llzis 12ml. cr-
lilllgtll-t‘llib‘ lul‘ the I‘W‘l‘lelV‘u (1' ll
Spain” at ”1.3. pun; (hounds. ln-lilnd
the lletroit dug O‘li for L‘i~'"l “£13".
in .\t \thlnvsdzi}. Jul} l‘tth; “Li it Art
Hlscn. local boy pinning ‘ol‘ iitinit,
\vill. lll all probability. lace tfzt- ‘i'ink-
(es. and. all this local inns aw hoping,
will pitch his imiin to victory
Section is will be ropC-i all Mr lo-
cal fans. and about CM: ts \'.‘ili he
reserved for Norvvalkers who to
attend the game. Badges. which \l't'rg
donut"! l‘y J. K" J. Cash. I::c._ have
been finished and must be worn by
Norwalkers before admittance to the
reserved cticn can be obtained.
These hadgu 9‘1: wry attractne and
can to secured at the meeting of the
Arthur A. 0an Association 0:: Mon-
up
Lil a;
<.
(Continued on Page Ten)
OBEHN OllOl'lO
PLANS HELO OAY
Plans for attending the field day of
catne enragedland threw a crust 0f‘0bchn Grotto at Bridgeport. Friday
bread at him. At this, Klock picked; .
up a. meat-ball of! a plate on the iii-{made at the met-tin
to. No. 56, M. O. Y. P. E. 12., held last
and Saturday. July 21 and 22. were
g of Monker Grot-
cvening. and the sum of $25 was also
voted to be given to the Olsen Testi-
monial Fund. Olsen being aC-rotto
member.
The Ubehn field day is going to be
one of the biggest affairs of its kind
and it is expected
that, several thousand Prophets will
Monker plans to attend
200 strong. while delegations will also
be present from A-Rab Grotto from
Fall rattler-“Mass. Sherab Grotto tron”:
Bela Grotto from
New-Ark Gram
Heinz W
held in the state.
participate.
Providence. R. 1..
Springfield, Haas"
mom Jersey City. N. J.,_
MOlOR- VEHICLE
leES‘lO SlME
SHOW , lNOREllSl
Fines paid for violations of the
motor vehicle law during the fiscal
tear ended June 30 aggregated $93.-
336.§::. as compared to 885.142.52 for
the previous year. according to figures
made public today at the motor vehi-
cle department. This money was im-
mediately turned over _ to the state
treasurer. as required by law. for
transmission to the state highway de-
partment for maintenance of state
highways. It is estimated to be suf-
.ticient to cover the maintenance cont
of about 185 miles of such highways
for a year. ,. '
Under the state law, all money re--
ceived in fines for motor vehicle viola.-
tions must be. passed on to the high-
iway department for maintenance work
pwlthout specific appropriation by the
General Assembly. This is in addition
to 3500.000 appropriated by the last
session for state aid repairs and $550.-
01”! for trunk line and state aid
bridges and ferries.
Fines imposed for motor vehicle
.violalions are forwarded by clerks of
courts to the motor vehicle depart
nit-nt. The money received at the dc-
parlmcnt «luring the past fiscal year
VltDrOSl’lllt‘tl 4.553 fines. making at]
.‘u‘f‘rllzv of slightly more than $20 for
each case. There were 4.372 fines lc-
ported during the preceding fiscal
year. Over $24."00 was .":.T in. cov-
ering 1.203 cases between April 1 and
(Continued on Page Three)
D”. EXPLODES.
a
wwr
souvenir two years ago at Pin
in the home of Edward G. Workman in Water-
shows doctors kneeling besldvl one
WILTON OllllO
OHS PRIZE’AOlO
fllOM HOEMEN
Anna. Mraie Cook. the four months'
oliyltiill of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cook. of “’ilton, formerly of Nor-
Walk, was born under a lucky star.
Not satisfied with having won the
second prize in the recently held
bahv contest in Wilton. the child last
night won the Ford automobile.
completely equipped. given away-at
the Phoenix-Pioneer carnival which
has been held for the past several
davs at the East Avenue “Green."
last night was the closing night of
the carnival and hunderds of people
turned out to patronize it and to’wait
for the announcement of the winner
of the automobile. Never before
has such a crdwd gathered at the
“Green." The several booths did a
rushing business during the entire
night and loniz,r before midazight
everything in the line of prizes had
beer disposed f. There was not
ever! a “not: 0g" left after mid-
night. As ’a' result of the clean-up.
the firemen believe that the amount
of money made on the carnival will
equal that of last year which was in
the neighborhood of 85.000. This,
in spite of the fact that it rained the
first three days the carnival" opened.
a»
automobile. the cups awarded
3 carrival
; The arm
. the various cup:
Wehle and the
Charles H. Bil
In addition to the awarding of the
o
var-1c us organizations}?! floats in the
paraderwere: .-§“’B,n 'my.. the Gare~ ‘. .du Nord and smashed into
ounce-meat»: the, wimp! the vltone wall ruck lines the appro-
n’nde or??? ache: to thaw».
- t.
CHICAGO. July 15 tAssoeiat-cdl'
Press).—The peace dove. which ye--
terday fiitted between separate gath-
erings of railroad executives and lead-
ers of the striking shopcral‘ts. today
bore a somewhat wilted olive branch
which Ben \V. Hooper. chairman of
the l'niled States Railroad Labor
Board. hopefully tried to freshen.
Mr. Hooper announced that he had
encountered “fundamental difficulties
in his efforts to bring about peace.
but. with more parleys in prospect.
the situation gave promise of a new
approach to a settlement, or at least
to negotiations."
Rail heads and strike leaders mov-
ed close enough together, to meet in
separate rooms at the same hotel.
where Mr. Hooper was at least some-
what convonienccd
sions.
1‘3. F‘. Grahlc. president 01' Lite l'nit-
ed Brotherhood of Maintenance of
“lay Employes and Railway Shop La-
borers. who faced rebellion in the
ranks of his organization. left I‘hicu—
{:0 for \Vashiugton with the avowed
intention of fighting every move of
the "red ting" element in ill" ranks.
Mr. Grahlc xvi-fit to \Vnshing‘ion
in his peace nits-'
10
New Negotiations Ill
l Rail Controversy to Get 3;
Under Way Very Soon
Rail Heads and Strike Leaders Méet in the Samé
Hotel and Mr. Hoover Makes Efiort to Bring
,_ About a Settlement—Disorders Are Confined
' to the SOuth and Southwest—Governor Davis
of Ohio Orders Mobilization of Troops.
2:
h. .
confer with President Harding on the-
Whreatened walkout by common labor.
The encouragement in Mr. Grable'r
'attitude was partly offset. however. by
the strike call for stationary firemen-
engineers and otters who were author-
ized by their international president.
Timothy Healy. to walk of! their jobs
Monday.
Disorders in connection with the.
strike wcre‘largelv confined to the
South and Southwest. Colonel C. 8.
Lincoln. assistant chlif of staff of the
Eighth Corps area. received orders
from \V’ashlngton to investigate the
situation at Dcnison today" where con—
ditions were unsettled.
Troops at Poplar Bluff; M0" were
relieved by other detachment: of Min-
.souri National finarii and the town re~
mained quiet.
Governor Davis of Ohio
m‘oluilizalion of State troops.
Bloomington and Clinton. Ill.. scenes
of early disturbances. remained chief.
with civil authorjfies augme‘ing'
peace forces hv extra deputies.
order-ext
\Vliilc- l‘i-esitlriit Harding and his
Cabinet discusscl the rail and coal
(Continued on Page Ten)
ORANOFMHER
IS FIRST, lN'
SllOlOE OOLF
Unheralded and Unfollowed,
‘ , John Black, With 142, Is
2 Strokes Under Mehlhorn
in First 36 Holes.
GLENCOE. lll.. July 15.~—-(Associ~
atcd l’ress).-———The likely winner of
the national open golf championship
title now held by James Barnes, of
New York. has simmered down to
one of a score of players at the start
of the final 36 holes today. as a re-
sult of the cards turned in yesterday.
by the field of 7:4 who qualified for
competition in the event at the
Skokiv- Country Club.
Barnes was tied for tenth place
With rounds of 140. as against. par of
I 140,. and with cards of 142 John
Black was leader at the end of the
first two rounds. 7
Ahead of llarnes also at the half
was: mark were \Villiam Mclhorn.
144: Gene Sarazan. 145; \Valter
Hagen. 14:3: Bobby Jones. who leads
the amatuers. 146; Lloyd Gullickson,
147: Chick Evans. formerly national
amatcur and open champion. 1475:
Laurie Ayton. 148: and Mike Brady,
14$. Tied with Barnes for tenth
position at the beginning of the third
lap were Bob MacDonald. 149: John
Farrell. 140. and George Duntan,
149.
Notable exceptions of this charmed
circle. who might break through and
snatch the trophy, were Jesse Gull.
ford. national amateur champion;
Joe Kirkwood. Harry Hampton and
Eddie Loos, who had 151 each for
their first two rounds, and Jock
Hutchison. formerly British open
champion. who after qualifying with
a rccord score of 135. took 152 yes»
terday. .
The gallery yesterday was up—
ycstcrday and promised to stay par
for the final rounds. The fairways
have dried out from \Vednesday‘s
flood. so that wiping mud of! of the
bails has been abandoned. The greens
are keen enough for putting and ytt
sott enough to hold well cut shots
pertectly.
Hagen and Evans are paired to
play together today, while. Black and
Earnes will make the final circuit
together.
The gallecry yesterday was up-
wards of 7.0M). and with the Satur—
day half-holiday it is expected that
the crowd today will be a record for
Chicago at least.
FOUR DEAD AND FIFTY
HURT IN PARIS WBEGK
PARIS. July 15(Assoclaxed Press).-
'——Four persons were killed and more
than fifty injured last eveningvhen a.
passenger train jumped the‘tracks at
J. fir" J. Cash, Inc. Planning
Big Addition to Locaflactory
lNew ExtensionCWill Cost
About $20,000 and Machin—
ery $25,000 —— G e n e r a 1
Manager _ Frank Good-
child Says Business Cort-
ditions Are Very Good.
Plans are lzeinz made for an addio
tion to the prcSent factory of the
J. & J. Cash Inc., Chestnut street. on
the north side of the building. which.
when completed and the machinersf
irstalh -l. will have cost about 84$...
0““. of which approximately $20,009
will l‘JVQ gone into the building.
Tim "\‘lt nsion will be 130 x 26 feet
:in-l \vill I.">'Hlll.‘llOll:‘ll¢‘ about 20 more:
looms. 'l'M- plans originally called
a lunch Sllllllltr addition. but. on
return Frank Gomichild. _gen-
manager of the local factors;
.1 ten \veL-ks‘ stay at Coventry.
England. where the main Cash f8:—
tlle old plans
tnry is in operation,
“5er mnvlc larger.
\\'l~.en plans are completed anti
specifications drawn. the cont
will main. .\ir. Goodchild said 3
tt-ritny. in conversation with a Sena-b
nel reporter at the factory.
1:: addition to this. the factory will
b: completed by the addition of the
remaining wine: at the south side of
the building. this making the total
space occupied by the plant about
300 by 12H. the present plant being
but twodthirti completed from the.
original plans when the plant was lo-o
outed here.
Despite the fact that other
factories have been suffering
for
the 4 vi'
erzil
from
to xtile
f rom
the depression. the local plant has
ybcen at work right straight along;
every working day, and has been
running to caphclty. and although
this is a. slack season in this line of
work. at present there are orders
for approximately 70 miles of woven
labels.
"\Ve haven't lost an hour
the past three years."
Gor-dchild ycstcrday. “and this is a
statement that can be mad; of re!
textile mills in this Country.
“Business is good in England," Mr.
Goorichild said in answer to a ques—
tion." but the country is sufl'ering
from the war depression still. and
this is not remarkable when you con—
sider that practically twenty-five per
cent. of its forty million population.
was under arms, and that of the six
million and more who went to France
over three million and a half were
killed. or reported as casualtim.
This of course has a most depressing
effect on the morale of the people. as
not one household in the country was
spared the effects of the war. and
then the air raids also did much tq
affect the spirit of the "people. :1—
though this is not generally known.
I look for a very gradual recovery,
however, and it is being shown now.“
The seven per cent. preferred stock
of the company is now selling at 16:,
although issued at 100, and due to
pressure from some of the stock
holders, 3. further issue of from 825.-
000 to $50,000 worth .of this stock.
may be issued.
during
declared Mr.
Continued on Page m1
. ——_"‘—‘—_
YALE UNIVERSITY ,
, PRESIDII‘IIS 111'.
NEW HAVEN. July 11—11132! 3.
W. of Yale University,
Ito have been in a m
£203' 8’...
Norwalk Chronicler