o
NORWALK’S '
3 noun PAPER
I l.
4
ASSOCIATED PRESS
mmumraarsor'rnE‘
f 33! A SPECIAer nam'onnows OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Hazel-ea u the South Nat-walk Post
Office as Second Classflfl'm.
sotrrn NORWALX. calm, russnav, JULY 25, 1922.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
headers in- Industries
' Say Plants
Unless Strikes End Soon
Rationing of Food and Fuell: Supplies "and
Crippling of Public Utilities’ Service with
Subsequent Unemployment Is Likely—Steel
Plants in East May Close and the Price of
(‘oal Takes a Big Jum
CHICAGO, July 25.———(Associatc
)‘rt 55') —7'l'l.-' 'i‘.lilroall strike cortlhinml
Will: the l'UfJi strike. was being
lll‘UllKlll home to the public tovlal‘
through the announcements of leaders
In Sm t'l‘ill industries that unless
Nl"""l.\' N'tl‘vmeut was relic-hell.
"Mimi: 03' the plants with resultinl:
l"‘"llll':"‘:\'lll"lti. rationing of fuel and
land supplies. and :I (-ripplinfl' 0" Dlm‘
ll‘ uhlltivs‘ HI-l‘vicc Would result.
S’H-l plants. l-sptrilllly in the cast,
\l‘l‘l l-t' I.‘lu-1ld on a wholesulc scale. if
pawsvnt cum'itlous continue until Au-
i-md. rumor-Hui; lo the head of u large
(".ll uninma‘ion. lInlustrial coal
vats .«Ii'l Io 1-9 unohlninnl-lent any
yrr-v un Km. York. in Chicago in-
. .:I,<.-l “mu $3.23 to $15.25 ll ton in
...;.: pIIwI .\ \‘I‘I'i‘t' mmolzucI-ll. A short-
:lLf’ 2.2" mm! ".lrf,‘ in bituminous fields
.. u. ”haul :Iu appreciable decline in
gn‘nllllv ill-‘I.
‘llu t‘-().‘l‘ uhltionsllip which the
‘v"ll\!’.— \u-rv :lshlliltlllg “as seen in the
sun-m- l'i -»:' ll. ll. 'l‘ruml‘ova-r. of the
\‘."5‘(~l‘l.“lll lzui'l-mrl Commission that
Will Close
. .
p in Chicago
I" the coal strike lasted an additional
«co m-em'mn transportation in that
silltv would be at a standstill. .
umcinl Washington still maintained
siuuce on the rail situation. but it
was confidently expected that Pres-
:lvu'. Harding would begin action to
.And/ the shopmcn's strike. during the
Hawk. In some quarters it was be-
Iim ed that the next move might come
through the railroad labor board. It
\vrl‘l pointed out that the’ Board has
power to grant full recognition to the‘
new sllopmen's unions which forty
(Instr rn railroads contemplate fortn-
lug.
Hopes for immediate peace were
cvnt-‘retl In the meeting today of offi—
cial-x of thc llnltimore and Ohio Rail-
road with representatirecs of the.
strikers. Success in settling differ-
cncns on that road probably would
mean that other roads would adopt
:I similar coursv. it is understood.
Further spread of the walkout was
(Continued on Page Six).
Vicinity of Kilnlallock
Scene of
~—
Free St ate Forces Occupy-
l.arge Areas ill the
'Wcst of Ireland and Clare-
morris R e s i d c n t 5 Are
inI:
Happy.
I: ".I .7-;i_\ :7- l;\.\«(ll'lfll“il Press)
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l; ‘,',‘ ‘ r
W flNIlIlIs
~.:. milk -
In 1‘ j,_jd-,“V.U‘ l
1% ,‘ hound Like Importcd‘
Illusiml instruments" to
:-. ( usinms Collectors.
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:.« n‘. .\"l\ \ullc.t_>:r~
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"vi. :.< such du-
ll'll rule 0." 33 per
o~wssnl attains?
lllrl pal-'1 lo
cont-st of
lllCl'lV
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”I
' r-u lllr: c105-
\‘»'v wk. COH-
I‘Ou North
‘ "Mill: Coun-
" ('olumhus.
' ‘Ir'lm-menl or
" carnival
" tr.
”'lnS‘ car.
of the week.
‘Z'Tlng. audit
wIil be a. large
. lilll‘Y‘l ”it.
-_ll‘f:
Spano in the action.
an outing at Pleasure 30.1311.an- »
PO". . ' '
Heavy Fighting
lflMflRRflW IS
THE Blfi DAY Hill
THE lilfllllES HERE
Salvation Army to Take
Nearly 200 of Norwalk’s
l’olzr Boys and Girls to
Ro‘ion Point.
.llllulul outing tor the poor
o" :~1‘l\‘~;lll\' will he ludd to—
'.l lzlutuu l‘oint l’urk. uudcr
'x.»;u.‘. (II the Salvation Army.
I‘ .v . Alls. l'rum-y stated to-
1.}Illlli‘llll0lls llllVl‘ been
plhilrge 01‘ going on
n.
t' I’l-Ilucy took
and their worthy
il'l' oi?! . this year it is
host. 200 will enjoy
l‘oint Park to- .
_\.. . 1;. 1-3':lll
IIRI'I :.
~-
:i' :umzl
l'IIl‘ in aid: the poor children of the
\‘mnuflks ll.l\'t‘ been asking the local
.\';.!~.;:llon .‘unly offictrs on what day
5.ll‘s.’lll"li Army picnic “ould be
so tlzul. lhc hmrts ol’ Norwulk’s
childra I: and their worthy moth-
nl-s will he [:lmillcned at least once
rl.§~= Mlnlnll‘r. when they partake of
HIV I‘m-J which has already been pro-
\lxl~'ol for. I
.\l;ll|:ll:" r Taylor of Roion Point
{’qu has mil to arrangements so that
I! l‘ vulrlzsl'rrs In:I\ have a swim dur—
ing: lolv title. (‘lzlllll't‘ll scvcn years of
:Igr- null il'illl‘l‘. must be accompanied
by their motlmrs.
Sim rzll priyvs lIrIvc been donutml lly
lllt‘l‘t’llr‘lllis in Nonvulk and South Nor-
\\‘.‘lll{ and will lu- given to \villncrs in
Illr» many contests: to he Strlgcll tomor-
l‘CHl'.
’l‘hc Connecticut Company. showing
lhcir customary genorbus spirit. has
Jonah-d two trollr'y cars to thc Salva-
tinu Army for this occasion.
Promptly :It 9 n. m. (daylight sav-
timc) tomorrow morning. a car
will start from lhc car burn at Nor‘
walk. The poor children of Norwalk
,~(».[1;r._<tm1 in board the car at tho
cnr barn. The children of South Nor-
nnlk will board the car oppOSite the
\lnlmckcmo Hotel. opposite Railroad
avenue. It is cxpcc‘rl that this car
“ill lcnvr- Railroad avenue by 9:15 a.
'u. (daylight saving time).
_ All children who lntcnd to go‘ in
Waiting arc rcqucstcd to bring their
l-llilllIlE suits.
‘.\l‘: mothers and children are invit—
... vxluthnr the blank has been signed
r’vr not. '
i
‘l..
gm»!
NEW c NAAN scan .
ron AUTO INJURIES
Tony Spano. of this city, has started
against Robert Selleck, of New
(human. for damages of $100, the case
l"Ting the outcome of an automobile
accident on Sunday lats, July 23rd,
when an auto driven by Selleck.
crashed into the car driven by Spano
ut the corner of Railroad avenue and
Clav street. Spano driving on Clay
street and Selleck driving south on
Railroad avenue. .
Attachment of real estate valued at
$200, was made today by Deputy
Shel-ill? Edward B. Doulens in the
case. which is returnable to the City
Court of Nor-walk on the first Monday
of August. .
Attorney John 1:. Buyer represents
Mrs. William Wolfe-and Mrs. Frank
Keene and their children have-1911.10:
NINII' ARRESlS
r BlllASKI’S
IINI NQIINIIEN
MEXICO CITY. July 25 (Associated
l’ress).——-V\‘lth the arrest. yesterday
afternoml. of Madame Milo and Jesus
Bart‘cnas. three of the six members
of the now famous automobile party
of A. Bruce Bielaski. which was kid—
napped a month ago. near Cuernava-
ca, are now in jail.
Montes Deoca. the party's chauf-
feur. and Madame Mllo's companion,
has been under arrest at Cueinavaca
for more than three weeks. together
with Colonel Enrique Goldbaum Pad-
dilla. who was charged with having
overstepped his authority as Federal
army officer in directing activities
.looking toward the release of Mr. Bie-
laski. formerly of the American De-
partment of Justice. .
Both Barccnas and the French
woman have given extended amounts
of their knowledge of the case to a
local court. which as yet has given n?
lntlmntion as to what connection these
persons are alleged to have been im-
plicated in the affair.
I. IN E. PRIZE
WINNERS NIII
NllNNININuII
\Vashinzton.
United Slut-rs
. Gnillnrd Hunt. of
chief archivist oi; the
statc'derartmcnt. and chairman of
the Board of Judges of the Knights
of Columbus national history con-
test. announccs that. the principal
prize winners of the cont'st will l..-
made known and the prizes award-
cd at the K. of C. supreme conven-
Hall in Atlantic City. August 1. 2
and 3, according to llll'J-rl:l-3cn hole
The manuscripts submitted in the.
conlcst. which closed Mav l. (ll-It‘l‘
11 wins opened on S-‘ntavnhcr l. 395‘1.
following the last supremo convent
tion ot‘ 'llle Knights. when their his-
tory movement. was launched. have
been in the hands of the judge-s for
almost two months. Mr. Hunt re-
ports that the general quality of the
studies submitted is unusually high.
and. in some instances. masterful.
Besides Mr. Hunt. the K of C. his-
tory ludges are Frank I. Cobb. .‘Ll-w
York editor: Prof. “'illiam Cleve-
land of Boston university. and Prof.
Darla A. McCubc, ot I'riucl-tcnl.
BllNSlllElllJH/llifils
ANNINNIIIINI
, -
.30.
BRIDGEPORT. Jul —-——Thc Box-
;ng Culllllllrbloli lust igllt considered
charges brought to them in count-c-
ion with the boxing contmt lwlwl-r-n
Young Lully and l’etc August. local
i-ottcrs. which was to have been
fought last night. but was postpontd
until next “'cdnesdny on account 01‘
the rain.
Luby when questioned by the com-
missioners admitted that he had been
approached by a stranger. who asked
him to “take a dive" in the fourth
round of the bout. Ill return for which.
l.ll|ny said. the stranger offered to give
him half of the winnings in .lurgc
wagers being made on the result of
the bout.
Lulvy denied being a. party to any
such arrangement.
The boxing commissioners gave
Luhy warning that his performance
on “'cdnesday night would be taken
as evidence of his fidelity. and that he
must he on his met at the end of the
bout or be disbarred.
MllflNSHlNERS lililil’
- CITIZENS IN lEllllllll
MINNEAPOLIS, July 25,—Terrcr-
lzed, they said. by moonshiners over-
runningvthe district, citizens of Kings
dale. forty miles south or Duluth, to
day appealed to state and federal ad-
thnrities for aid. declaring their vil-
lage has .beéome the center of pl‘gan-
ized liquor dealings. e xtendlng
throughout Minnesota.
The village has been terrorized by
moonshiners since last fall, citizens
said. They told Governor Preuls of
a raid last winter, when twelve armed
men rode through one street. shooting
out-windows and firing at people in
the! streets. They never were captur.
ed. later there were wild dances
andhquor orgies. with fights con-
stantly occurring. ‘
FBIGHTBNED BY FALL .
‘ OP BIG 3131303
WYNYARD. Sash, July 25.—-—Resl-
dent: of this section today were swap-
ping accounts for their “experiences
yesterday. whena meteor tell in Big
Quill with a great roar and explosion
.‘I
v.
A.
. for miles around.
Bottles tell from their-Shelves and
pictures swayed upon the walls. Great
clouds .oLgm and also}; shot ‘
NININTNIRTIHIS ‘
Pllfll v falfiAINST
THE “SWEATSllllPS”
NEW YORK. "July 25v—PmcflcnUy
every worker in the cloak and suit in-
dustry in this city—501.00 in all——
quietly left their jobs today in a gen-
'eral “stoppage" directed against the
smaller manufacturing Bemblishments'
or ".sweatShODsy” laid a. statement is-
sued by Benjamin Schlesinger, preai-
dent of the International Ladies Gar-
ment Workers’ Union.
About 800 of the larger shops in-
cluded in the 2.800 Vacated this morn-
.ing will be permitted to resume work
at once. Mr. Schlesinger said. as the
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers'
Protective Association and the Ameri-
can Cloak and Suit‘Association. con-
trolling thcse show. have agreed to
the vvorkers‘ demand [or a ti-hour
week. pay for heads”. and time and
half for overtim ~ ‘
VISllllllS’Nllllll
fllll Bill SEBUTS
Tomorrow night has been designab
(‘d as visiting- night at the camp of
tho Norwalk Council. Boy Scotus of
America. The invitation is cordially
:-,\nnxlel t.) realtivcs and friends of
the scouts. but they are also rcqucst-
('d to hear one thing in mind which
is of vital importance to the culnp as
u “hole. Anyone bringing substan-
tial foodstuffs into the camp will be
chitin-(l to Jeave them at camp head-
quarters, and it. is emphatically stated
that sxvce-tmcuts must he_dl-sii:nutod.
lust your the camp was. swamped
other rich
I
{I5
will! cunoiits. cakes ' ull
llt'll(‘51Cl(S. _.
Attorney Ira 0. Gregory has made
.lrmngvnu-nts tor a bus to leave the
Green. at ROI-walk. about. «6 o'clock
for thc convenience of the visitors
who have not automobiles of thcir
The exact charge of the trip is
own.
not known. but it Will be in tho
neighborhood of fifty cents. Last
5 '11- several people were slightly con-
:‘uscd in rcaclliug their destination.
hut if the following instructions are
carried out. there Will-be no need of
getting lost: Take the Norwalk-l’mn—
'mlry road through Branchvillc and
thou the’ lourtl: road to the right. ‘A
nus.- white house. will be seen and. in
bnckof this. the camp will be in evi-
dence. The boys have arranged for I1
V87." 30"“ program for the evening.
:3d the twilight ride to the camp will
IAc most enjoyable.
lllliE Mill. 1 ll E
SEIZE STILLS
Dry Agents Traverse
Swamp -— Derby_ Man
Bound over to U. S. Court
NEW HAVEN. July 25.——Andre\v
Kindle of Derby. was bound over to
ll!“ nelll term of the l“; deral court by
Commissoiuer Bernard Lynch today.
Kindle's farm was raided lute Sul-
ltrllay by prohibition agents and ”(TI
by policemen. who tranlped for a mzle
through a swamp, surrounded the
Kindle farm and captured two 10-91-
lon stills. 20“- gallons of mash and a
jug of the finished product. The two
stills, they claim. were being operat-
ed by Mrs. Kindle at the time of the
raid.
In the raiding party were Prohibi-
tion Agents Hinmau, Doolan, Blake
slee, Sabine and 'Wardcll and two
members of the Derby police force.
SNAKES TAN GLED IN GEARS
HURL MOTOR GAR IN BITCH
CAPE MAY. N. J..‘July 25,—John
Sapelton. traveling salesman for a.
\VCstcrn house; was driving a rhadstgr
with license tag 131313 Ohio through
a densely wooded road from Goshen
to Swainton. about sixteen miles north
of this city. Supelton saw tWo snakes
in deadly combat in the road. Think—
ing that he would kill both. he tried-
to run over them. The snakes got/l-
tangled» in the steering gear under the
car and before Sapelton could stop the
car it had run off the road and turned
upside down. Sapeiton was not injur-
ed and passing motorists helped him
right the car. The snakes—two-king‘
snakes—measured nearly seven
.PNI THE 'l’llllll
_ 5
will"!
Porpoises are reported by local
fishermen to be swimming around in
frantic circles out in the middle of
Long Island Sound, daring not to ven-
ture within miles of the' bathing
beaches of Norwalk and Vicinity, lest
the; be mistaken for “sharks."
The sharks which have been sight-
e-i along the shore near Bridgeport
and Milford have been dealt; with
summarily. The)" were lnctfensive
sharks, or the so‘called “and" var-
iety. ,
members of the shark fanrily was
enough to seal their doom. They at—
tacked loo—Jone. ' They didn't’get '3
chance. Fishermen took the initiative
in the attacking * prdgram and big
and little sharks succumbed to
sus lull) fill
all II [R Is
I IIIIIII - IIIIII
BRIDGEPOBT, July 25.—Suspect—
ed of being a "passer" for an organi-
zation of counterfeiters whose opera-
tions maybe countrywide. Lewis Wil-
kins of South Nor-walk was held for
Lthe next term of the {kitted States
District Court when brought before
United States Commissioner very.
yesterday afternoon, charged with
passing two dollar bills Which had
been raised to represent $20 notes.
Three of the bills which the com-
rmissioner said showad crude "scratch."
paint, were introduced as evidence.
plainant, Nathan Levy, a South Nor—
walk merchant. to have been passed
on him by V‘Vilklns on July 15, 1922.
Two others Were thrown aWay by the
accused while nemonstrating with
Levy. it was charged in the evidence
submitted. .
Levy said \‘Vilkins purchased a pair
of socks from him when no preseled
ghe alleged take $20 bill. Later Levy
gave his wife the bill for a present.
her keener eyesight resulting in the
discovery of its real value. 7'
Later on. recognizing Wilkins again
on the street. Levy argued with him
for three blocks and finally called a
policeman. At the police station in
South Norwalk Levy stated he was
able to prove that the socks worn by
the accuselLimd those On sale in his
store were identical in make.
Operatives of the Department of
Justice pressed the case and urged
the remanding of 'Wllkins to the New
Haven county jail in bonds that he
might be handy to the office in that
city for further questioning with re-
:urd to alleged operatlons in numer-
ous other cities including Bridgeport.
The request was granted and bonds
wore set at $5.600.
N’IIlIN ENllllliSEll
Is SilllllillS"llllENll
State V. F. W. Favors Sena-
tor—Lunergan Choice for
Congress.
\V‘ATERBI‘RY. July 24..-l'lxe slate,
executive body 0! the Veterans of
Foreign W'ars in session here. today
endorsed Augustine Lonergan for
Congress and George P. McLean for
re-clcction to the United States Sen-
ord as favoring; a state bonus and
named a. committee to draft a. suit—
able bill to be presented to the next
session of the general assembly.
The endorsement of Senator McLean
was based on his “fearless" stand for
the soldiers‘ bonus while Mr. Loner-
glm was also commended.
State Commander John H. \V’illiams.
city treasurer 0: Bridgeport. who is
mentioned as democratic candidate for
State treasurer. was also endorse-l.
Slate Commander V‘Viltiamshamed
thc following appointive ot-
ficels: Chief of Staff. Henrv F. Ger-
rish. commander of the Hartford post
of the organization: patriotic in-
stinclor. D. C. Nielsen. Hartford: di-
rector of publicity. “’alter-R. Brooks.
“’aterbury; committee to revise by-
laws. J. R. Keeley. C. YV. Farrar. J. J.
Devine. Bridgeport: legislative com-
mittee." Bertram \Veil. department
judge advocate. New Haven: J._ J.
Devine. Bridgeport: George Post.
Hartford: W. J. Shanahan. junior vice
commander. \Vaterbury: W. R.
Ceilings. South Norwalk.-
ONE COMMUNIST DEAD
IN REVOLVER DUEL
BERLIN. July 25.—-A revolver duel
occurred between (fommunists and
students at Klaustnal, according to
the Vorwaerts.
One Communist was shot dead by
a studezl . who was attacked by a
crowd. and taken to the hospital in a
dying condition.
Further disorders. occurring later.
resulted in two students being injured.
Pullman.
'lillSElllBlE'fllllBH Mllllelill
but the ._fact that they were ’
minnows were added to the mortality
list on the theory that they might be
young sharks in. disguise. “Safety
am" has been the motto of shore
residents when anything remotely re-
sembling a. shark put in an appear-
ance. .
The result is that the,.sharks are
reported to be avoiding the “bathing
though. they were plague ‘spots. And
the porpoises. sardines. and other
poo: fish are following suit.
Thousands of people enjoyed the
bathing at Compobeach. Baton Point.
and Calf Pasture beach. Sunday. but
failed to sight. 3 singlé shark. The.
late of then-venturesomecompanions.“
who magneto untimely» ends at Mll-
fordanlt'other nearby beaches last
handiwork followed up by brushand .
One or them was alleged by the com- ;.
Public
'ernment's emerg ncy coal
will begin to function within
hours.
Operators' Association was expected.
ithln forty-eight hours. but if 00-!
operation vi'as Withheld in any dis-
to appoint the necessary local com-
mlttees.
by the Interstate Comm-3:2: Commis-
sion, providing priorieties in the al—
location of coal cars. might be ex—
pected almost immediately.
As regards'thg coal strike itself.
Mr. Hoover declared the government
had ex lausted sxery moans toward a
settlement. that it had offered arbi—
tration which had been rejected. and
that the matter to be taken care of
now was the distribution of coal as
produced.
He emphasized the intention of thcl
government to prevent the advance 3:
coal prices and declared that under
the emergency prograru. no freight
[cars would be allocated to those who
I
l
l
Government’s Emergen.
C oal Program "Expect ..
Plan for Distribution and Restriction of
Prices Likely to Be Ratified, but if
tion Is; =Withheld Anywhere the N ‘
~> Local Committees Will Be Appoin /
Freight Cars to Those Who Try to Rob
WASHINGTON July 25.—The Gov- tried “to rob the public." Sharp
’programivan'ces in prices have been_ '
48 to the Commerce Department
localities, he said. machinist
Secretary Hoover, in making this 31350.3 1011 in Westemim
. announcement today. said ratification 7 .
of the emergency plan for distribution . central committee or 80m:
and restriction of unfair prices by the ; ficials 1:0 lupervise the M
the emergency plan, was M
be. discussed with President. .
_ lug today by Secretary Hoover
trict. the government would proceed.announcement of its make-Into
made shortly.
The emergenci— coal control plan, sociated Press.)—It being the
Mr. Hoover stated. was intended to WEEK since President W,
apply to all coal produced, whether- the 0031 operators 01 the nation
in the union of non-union fields and , resume the producfle- at end.
it was indicated that service orders velopments in the bituminous 5"
\Vestern Pennsylvania. were being ,
erly watched today. :
mental headquarters here are -
ing order in the Pigeon Creek.
crting rover-y effort to reopen
mines with non-union wort-rm .
far. it generally is conceded. {M
forts of the operators to tum
coal in large quantities have been
successful.
state militiamen. who are patio.
.the countryside to:- a. distance of
53
l
Selection of the personal
coxssmrno. Pa... July is.
While state militiamen with
ey mine district. operators are“
The occupation of this didfict
(Continued on Page my _
United States to
Wlff’lllllllllilli IS I
luzzun KENDALL
YAlE IIlIN [if Ills
News of Her Decree Is Sur-
, prise to Him and Society.
Artist Declares.
XEXV HAVEN. Ccnn.. July
Announcement in a news cal'le
spatch from Paris published her: yes-
terday that Mrs. \\’iliiam Sergeant
Kendall of this city had been grinted
a final decree of divorce from her hus—
band. the Deal: of the Yale School of
Fine Arts. was a complete surprise to
Dean Kendall. he :laid at his home
here. The action. according to tlze
despatch. was on the grounds of de-
l
serticn. and gave thz maiden name of i
Mrs. Kendall, Margaret. Western
Stickney.
Dean Kendall said behad :It first
believed some onejras playing aprac-
tical joke on him.
"I am inexpressihly shocked,
Kendall has been in Paris about
llllllAllAlIli ENTERS
~IIINN§INNNNIIIIIN
First Move “to Combat In-
surgent Alliance Against.
State Machine Is Seen in
Reported Selection of.
Ms.
:1
of Westport for Secretary
of State (in G. O. P. Ticket.
l
The following appeared in last
night's Bridgeport Post:
J. Henry ftoraback. Republican
State chairman and national commit-
teeman. has opened war on the King-
L’ilman—Healy insurgents right in J ohn
T. King’s own backyard. According
to well-authenticated reports. Bora—
back has decided to nominate for sec-
retary of state Probate Judge Freder—
ic M. Salmon of Westport. Politicians
see in this movethe first. driv'by the
.Roraback machine-to crush the in-
surgents.~ They say that .Roraback.
through the contemplated nomination
of Salmon. is trying‘_to engineer a
split in the insurgent ranks in Fair-
field county where King’s strength is
(Continued on Page Two)
cereal DAYLIET same
LAW r03 camel-1cm
NEW HAV’ENyJu‘ly 25.——An effort
is being made here to form arlocal
standard time1e‘ague to solidify senti-
mentagalnst the, movement to have
the General Assembly fix daylight sav-
ing title for summer months as a.lo~
cal proposition. iNOrwich has formed
Use of the Army Unif
States Attorney Edward L. Smith u-s
day will order
Dowd. who is in chargeofithe toga
officn of the bureau of mm
of the department of justice, to ‘
a complete investigation into flag
tions of certain members of the It
Klux Klan who used United State:
army uniforms while on duty‘gmi‘w
ing the ceremonial groulads nee: m1»
dietown last Saturday night. '
only in
{miles in the moonlight, and cm
wise did not break the law, they can:
they
unilcrms about the
are alleged to have violated a f
lilAYllli NININN '
that endeavored to break up the -
:ing .of the Rowayton
last evening there was .
to the short business semjon and
'nslen to the interesting talk! hwy
lguests. who were Mayor Cabling.
l ton.
-’ Former Senator Salmon 3 Education. and Councilman
.Taylor.
talk concerning the tax aim
Norwal‘k, comparing the tax .
here with those of various 0th?
ies throughout the United m
spoke of a letter appearing in a.
paper. evidently written by a. .
tor. resident. who was 09M in
ing a building inspector in the _
Norwalk. .
Barton explained the- M1!
having an inspector. and chimed
'weuld benefit the city.
, with arclgar’ box‘ and;
Probe
Called a Violation at F,
e'ral Lave—Matter
in Hands of
of Justice.
, HA RTFORD,
July 25.4“"
Special Agent 30h
So long as the members or it.
‘Invisi‘ole Empire" clad mm
white nightgown: for m
at to their own devices. But that
placed .patrols wearing start;
scene 0: that
nitiation service in Middleton 1*
(Continued on Page Twelve);
IIIIIs III Fulfil
In spite of the heavy rain.
. u
Civic . ..
am “,.
on?!»
Clinton Rowland of the
Mayor‘Bal-ton gave an
For this reason
Till! the
ards would be leaned. and it
possible the insurance rate- midi
lowered. He believed a certified
lic accountant would be a pod
(Continued on Page Six)
matron or um
ISDEAD insole,
HONOLULU. T. H. July-=5 It -
elated Prees).—-Manuel Nance. -
or of the ukulela'ts dead at his
here otheart disease after along
nous. Hisdeath browhtb i -
contrary to general balsam _
was known to the H: only
61' the advent of the wane mo.
Nunes was born in m »
11:. in 1843, and corner tethe’
in 18.7 8. The following your,
lowed a. rude guitar-file
Norwalk Chronicler