noRWALK’S‘
~ HOME PAPER
_. ..—--L.~.
,2: La TA BlrISHED 1870
Without. P
Lind
ASSOCIATED P
-—
Lauri-ml at. the South Nurwalk Pug-t.
Office as Second Ola.“ Man Matter.
.5 .OOOjState’ Physicians
ermits Will
Prescribe Intoxicants
Only till} Obtain the Latest Forms from Prohibi-
tion Office —— Majority of Doctors Don’t
Believe Whiskey N
ecessary, Says Asisstant
Commissioner Jana—33,000 Out of 133,000
()7. S. ‘Lligible‘s Apply—24 States Themselves
I ermit Prescriptions—10 Gallons Connecti-
cut Maximum
l"t‘ll>‘l‘.’ll Prohibition llirt-ctor liarr‘,‘
1;}. Mackl-nzii- disclosed yesterday that
(but of upiwoximatclv Lilli“ phisicinnh‘
W'filisfvl‘mi iu l‘onnccticnt llll\t' been
iillowwl thrx priviicge of prrscl‘ibllll:
intoxicating li~mor for im-dicinal pur-
flxom-s. This is it‘s: than \vrrc 0"
the pci‘init list prior to tln- calling;
in of tho old form permit hooks and
tho issuam-c at- now prrmit forms.
cl‘l’wrtivv July-“JO.
'l‘lw rut-l that thv» nia_iorit_voi'(‘on-
‘lIe-"ill‘lll plrxsitinns (lid not. make tip-
“9-
_u‘
lint-Minn for such pcrinit books was
upiuiiiml by Assistant i'iiitml Status
l'.uiiilviiinll Commissioner .lamt-s 1C.
Juno-2 ll'lllh ill!" “’ashington oi‘t’icc.
v i n lt.lll.ll~ix"l to llt' in llirvctor Mac-
h m '.- H'Ti'" whcn anuouiwcmvnt
r .u nut-(lo in tho numbm' or pr-rrnits
3.5:! in this Stair. lit) said that
l wnlyl‘o'ir Strztcs of tho i'iiion havc
in...» which prohibit tho} prcscribint:
nt' ll'ilinl' Mr any purposes. and that
i~ llr lI'lll'llzlllL" iiw-iiivd‘onr Status
i‘wv- --r lt‘.“.‘n‘t~ registers-d plosi-
clans. of whom only 33.000 have ap-
pilr‘ll for such permits.
“The clear inference is that: the
majority of physicians do not believe
that whiskey is necessary for modi-
cinal purposes." , ‘
Thc 603 doctors to whom permit
books of tho new form were. issued
wi-rc the- onlv ones who made appli-
cation in this State. according to Di-
rector Mackenzie. The Federal law
allows the (liflctor no alternative
but to issue such permit hooks to ap-
plicants of good character who have
not born found guilty of violating
the National Prohibition act.
New Haven has the largest num-
ber of doctors holding the whiskey
proscribing privilege and Hartford
coincs second, it is understood.
Assistant (.‘ommissloncr Jont-s was
accompanicd by Clayton E. Main. 11
nativt- of Maryland. who has been ap-
imintwl New England supcrviser of
(Continucd on Page Two)
Five of Six Lose Berths and
the Other Is Saved by the
Margin of a Single Vote in
a Foxccd Recall Election.
H'i'llfl'l‘l'l 'lil). July :‘i.—-l“i\(' 0f the
.tun).lini'la;iliil*l1\illi)\ulm-‘lol‘n'-
ll'u‘.t liliilli':.ul'-l Hail-s liliiitl-r iinm
(”lim- cw lt.v\\':' 'nzinaurr, and who rc-
Imwd to iwu l'll ilwir \(Ilt' \viit-n more
1‘: ill :3" pr twnt. of lllt‘ll‘ roin~tilnrnts
1-. lllllllil .i llu 'l' to do so. \\v‘lll down
to vii-lint :U, lllt‘ polls )‘l‘s‘t' i'llny ill lll'.‘
l'i'=‘.'lll c-ivi'Huzs lzt~|xl lilllltl‘ lilo l.t‘i\'
("'lllll‘li-ll‘ shawl r torin nl’ :nwrnnlrnt
ti‘ Hiram-nu The only can of the
Rt‘. t‘nuuriinwi; who failed to be re-
I‘Jlli'il in \» ~alor-lz'y's cit-clinu was
\‘l'n‘lri A, luaulinc, \v‘lo rmnuiiia in
on l’ngc Six)
(fowl: ll
lilillliilil’lllil is
.llllflSl-Ill HALF
fiFCflUNlYlAX
iiiii for $87,390.16 Submitted
in Municipality -—' Stam-
Sm'd Second in List—Nor-
“ lillx‘ $9,531.46.
will bill pay inow than mm-
.my my tax oz $ll:;’.39:.30
.‘Hi ll} Sill.ilt.ii'i~ [:li'l ll-sp-
.m. Jul) lll‘ tho :Ippoiiioii-
~ ll",ill lax anion}: tin: sov-
?.:*-in;.: lawn inndc up by
l‘l‘t‘ll ‘3'. Tracy.
on (« .t lo the tmxns to-
i . 3.15am: l‘t't‘l hcd tin: coun—
. ‘lllli" l‘nr SATJ’JHLHS. ln
1 r . -.l hunts: amounts will
2| ynf‘nnl. (iw Invich. Nor-
~.. Wail/nil:
‘ in at by towns is as fol-
.12
.lii
JAM“, .......
l..i.\lilli ........
l'niliil‘l‘l H
(A.
“.i-'
,].xw
Mia. WORK AT
OLD MILL, COMPO
. :13. of the new road
.. rsmtc to the railroad
Itattnrk was opcncd to-
7‘". This undoubtedly-
. . .. wfiintr-rcst to operators
, ‘ .wm who have been
. ~. 'ww vhv- detour-s. This sec-
‘f 2? 2.1M fret. The Hassam
, V . nompnny is now on the
t. , _ -. "ion of Compo Beach:
rations are under way
ammor colony residents
use Hills Point road
7 I "l
Stratford Ousts Councilmen
Whogethroned Town Manager
:5
‘2: z: x l a at: is s l- u I:
.ll'lKllG 'I’II‘HIAS SAYS
STORY IS ALL BENK
lnti-rvicu-t-al at his li()lll(‘ to-
day by n Scntincl rcportcr.
Judah Thomas said that be had
lint sci-n the story in which his
namc \vih nicutioncd in connec-
tion “ill: thc nomination for
tho l'. S. Scnatc. and said “I
was kiildml about it in "ridge-
pm't today. I suppose that some
i'ril-iid of mine. who. thought
that they “or; iloiiiameu liiizli
honor. ntentlimcd my name.
but the story is all biink_ and
probably originated in the for-
tilc brain of somconc.
“[ am not a candidate. and
I'm tr,\in'_“ to do my own busi—
ness. mni- tend to that. and I'm
not illlt'l't‘sll‘tl in politics. I up-
prm-intc brim: nicntiont‘d in
(-uiiuci-tion “ith tho nmttcr. and
I can‘t say just what I would
do. but I can assurc you that so
far as l’ mu conccrncd. thcnc is
nothing to the story."
c‘liiuuatsoa-xoiez-I
1.}
fissures-lets
=2-
i'fiinggeé
occuroiqouasiiOOflliilii-lnilsoaoi
‘1 i ’1 Q
rill-iii llUlil ,
MlllSlllN
Ridgefield Man, T h r o W n
from Auto, Dies of Frac-
tured Skull.
’1‘ Q 0 t I! 1' ll
an automobile in a
A nd row Thompson
ol liitlgciirlil l‘cccivcd u fracture of
lllt: skull Monday that caused his
(lt‘zlill yesterday in the llauhury Hos-
pital. The/accident occurrcd on the
now State i'oad now bring constructed
from Midgriicld to \Vilfoii, about a
mile below liidgcllcld. Mr. ’l‘hompsOn
was (-mploycd as a delivery clcrk for
tho lttdgciicld Mai'kct. Inc.. and was
driving a Ford delivery truck. The
othcr automobile in the collision was
uwnml l-y tlu- Cortland Construction
Company. which is building the, new
road and drixcn. by Nunzi I“. Naples,
it t ll'.‘kL(‘1>t‘l‘ employed .by that com-
pany.
'l‘ht- drlivery car was traveling« to-
wards \Vilton and the other car was
L'Oillg in tin- opposite direction. The
two cars Ci'lltlt“ together head—on with
sufficient torn-lo throw Mr. Thomp-
son out. He struck the cement
road on the Slill‘ of his head caus-
'l'lii‘mvn trout
lu-ad-on collision.
(Continued on Page Two)
“bu—“W
GILES A. iiilEiilliiY
DIESJN NiliiWAlli
Giles A. Gregory. a prominent resi-
dent of Norwalk, died yesterday after-
noon at his late home.‘ 86 France
street. First district. following a long
illness. The deceased was in his 63rd
year. For many years he conducted a
drug store on Wall street‘and was a.
man well and favorably known to his
associates in business. Upon retiring
here. Mr. Gregory moved tol‘Bridge-
port. where he had resided up to the
time or his illness. He is survived by
a wife; a. son, Lawrence of Milford:
and- two daughters. Isabelle and Es-
., l's corner to Compo
J
.. “£4
that of Bridgeport: 'by two sisters;
(continued on Pajefrmvoj'
_ firm clivLungem
' get-muse!"
WALKER DIES
@ ANNIVERSARY
or SM“
Succumbs to Heart Disease
Fourteen ”Years A f to r
Conviction for Embezzl-
ing.
WAS CAPTURE“ '
IN MEXlfiil
(
Shortage of Banksand
Church Funds-
NEW BRITAIN, July 26.———Willium
S. Walker. who was paroled seven
yours ago from the state's prison at
“'ethersficld. where he was serving a
sentence from one to 20 years on the
charge of embezzling $630.00“ while
employed as treasurcr of the New
Britain Savings bank in 1907. was
found dead late yt-stcrday in tlic'luv-
atory of the building where. he con-
ducted .a brokerage anil real estate
oiiicc. Heart disease is givcn as the
(ILUSQ by the medical cxumincr.
“'alkor had apparently bccn in
good health. but it was lcarncd that
he called on a physician .vcstc'rday
morning. He was 72 years of age.
Walker was arrested in Mexico in
1907 on tho charge of having ali-
scounded with $575.4”!!! of the bank‘s
moncy and $55.00“ belonging to the
Baptist convention. of which he was
also trcasurcr. He was sentenced on
July 25, 1908, just 14 ycars ago‘ycsv
terday. During all tho time ho has
never told anyone. so far as is known,
what became of thc money he is al-
logcd to have taken.
JUiliiE THOMAS
l3 SUfifiESTEl]
Norwalk Federal Jurist May
Be Thrown into Democra-
tic Primary.
Domocratic slate. makers in Bridge~
port arc busy with ci‘i‘orts to over—
comr- llic “top thincss” of tho ton-
talivc slatc put out following the
mot-ling: of tho Democratic Stato
(‘mitmittcc last \vcck. and injr-ct an
cntircly new name into tho contest
for the nomination for I‘nitcd States
senator. This is the name of Judge
Edwin S. Thomas of Norwalk. judge,
of the United States District court
for this district, says the ltridgcporl
'i‘clr-grum today.
It is admittcd this slate is put for—
ward without consultation with tliosc
most interested in the ‘outcomc ol‘
the nominations. and also without
consulting Judge Thomas as to
“’licthci‘ he will allow his name to
be, uscd. It eliminates both Spoilacy
and Loncrgau from the senatorial
possibilities. and gives the nomin-
ation to the judge from Norwalk.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
iiiiii iillllS
[NJURED Bl
Alumni
. A runaway team of horses. owned
by the Misses Adeline and Jessie
kam. who are living at Greens Farms.
and who formerly lived in' Norwalk.
struck two little children, living on
Shrrwood Island, injuring one of them
hulte badly. before they were stopped
on Monday evening.
The accident took plaCe when Mr.
Daskam and his two daughters were
driving to their home at ‘Compo
Beach Dairy Farm. after having been
at the farm of Bert Wakemau.
The pole iron 09.. the wagon broke
as the team and Wagon ‘were going
down grade at Hall's _hill. and the
horses becoming frightened, ran away.
Miss Jessie Daskam. who was driving.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
W. S. WABD’S FATHER
" IN MT. CLEMENS, MICH-
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July 26.
-——George 8. Ward, head of the'Waz-d
Baking Company. who had been away
from New York aiane beginning of
the conspiracy proceedings in connec-
‘tion with the alleged shooting of Clar-
euce Peters by Ward‘s. son, 'Walter 8.
Ward. is in Mount Clemens. He re-
timc; but has visited theflRlver’view
Golf club and otherr‘places. Wardaiid
his wife came here about ten daysrago
has‘engaged'the Héuut’~gleinem
Got Long Term fbr $630,000 -
FOR U. 3,, SENATE
Daskam. daughters or William 8. Das- t
mains in his hotel room most of the .
in uni-automobile.__ It ~ls‘répofiedin" .
‘BY A... s’PEcaAL wrung Asp out out (spanner.
om. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1922.
, I
Fair tonight and Thursday.
TAUNTON.: Hm. July 26.—-—Fivev
men were in cum . Y‘here. today.
chiefly because of the coolness and
quick eye of Mrs. John P. Montrand.
whose husband. the gang held up in
the. yard of his home outside ‘of this
city.
When Monti-and returned to the
house last evening fitter a woodchuck
hunt. he saw an automobile standing
in the yard. Five men were talking
to his wife. Upon seeing Monti-and
they ordered him to hold up his
hands and then knocked him uncon—
scious with a blow from a blackjack.
Mrs. Montrand promptly seized her
husband's shotgun and tired into the
group, wounding one. or the men in
the leg. The five. however. jumped
into their machine and escaped_
The woman wasrable to give the
police such a careful description of
two that officers soon arrested Gorge
Nevins. of this city, and \Villium
lleatty. of Middleboro. This morning
the police took into custody John 1..
Higgins and Georgi? E. Barr, of
Eridgcwater. and Edward Ausclmas,
or Middiclmro. All were charged
with assault with intent to rob.
——..--_——.
“3am BUSINESS”
. l’llANlABlEll AT
woiiiN’Siiii-ziiu
Preliminary suggestions for planks
for thc Democratic State platform and
.a slate at officers to be‘endorsed were
considered at the meeting of the State
Democratic \l’onion’s Alliance, hdd
yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Dixon \Vclsh Columbia. All busincss
was ti‘anmctcd in secret session with
the Warning that nothing was to be
given out for publication. The Alli-
unce will meet in Bridgeport. Sept. 6.
when the unfinished, business of yesé
tcrday will be completed in time for
presentation at; the Democratic state
convention. ., .7 .3... '
‘ ‘ fomflkcmim"
More than’loo women frbm allover
Connecticut were present .vcsterdav.
Mrs. Frank H. Riley he’ll; the only
rcprcscntativc from Bridgcport. Miss
Caroline Ruutz- loos and Mrs. Emer-
son Nowell of Greenwich wereamong
those attending from Fatrficld county.
l'l‘gci] to Join Alliance.
‘l’ollou'iiig the business session. Miss
lluutz-Rccs and Mrs. Percy Maxim of
Hartford spoke to thc womcn of the
hood of a strong organization such as
the Alliance and urging everyone
prcscnt to become affiliated with it at
once.
PETERSP‘llllMISEll
walnut
IIAVEHIJILL, Mass, July 26.—
Clarence Pctcrs of this city who was
shot and killed by “'alter S. l’ard. at.
White Plains. N. Y.. last May. prom-
ised in AEpril to send $200 to Mrs.
Goldie Jones of this city, asserting
3., tot he would obtain the money from
.l. wealthy resident of New Rochelle.
detectives who are investigating mo-
tives for thumurder ol’ Peters said
here today. '
\Vard has alleged that the Shooting
grow out of a blackmail plot, '
The detectives said that Peters be-
came acquainted with the Jones fam-
lty a few days before he left this city.
‘3 .
to visit England, Peters said he prom-
ised to send, her $200 after; visiting “a
rich friend" in New Rochelle. Peters
fillso said he would send Mrs. Jones’
(laughter a diamond ring. the dctec-
Lives reported. -
MACK TRUCK TEARS or
DOLGE’S noon YARD
A. huge Mack truck, owned by the
Glascer Trucking Company of New
York city, endeavored to carry away
the stone wall in front of the home'of
Karl A. Dolge of Westport. yesterday
afternoon. when one of the rear tires.
which was a pneumatic, blew and
caused the operator to lose control.
The truck parked part of the way 0.11
LMI‘. Dolge's lawn and was considera-
‘bly damaged. When the operator saw
he had lost control, he. with his help-
’er, made a‘leap'to safety.’No one was
injured. ’
. .-
KILLED AS AUTO , g
mus sensation:
NEW' HAVEN. July 26. %arles
Pratt, 9 Wooster place, this city, was
lqulmtly killed. early this morning,
when an automobile in which he was
riding turned a complete Samarium;
'05 the Derby Turnpike about ajmile
'wesz’or Isle. Field, ' Charles *Folsefi
'or the same address. Who'm'also in
the, car, escapeda vvithput i
'Tli‘e'accid' ft Occurred at;
than-63d strains. believed
‘edh . . ’ tithrro .
‘NillWlLllNli ill .
Learning of the desire of Mrs. Jones ‘
lican Cuber-naturist! N
om-
ination. ’
TAKE SEBilNll Putt
Says He 'Has That Honor
and It Should Go Else-i
where.-
(.
The New Haven Journal and Cour-
politlcal story. which Will prove of in-
terest here: ' .
Lieut.-Gov. Charles A. Templeton of
W'aterbury is "profoundly gratified"
that he has been mentioned as a can-
didate for Republican, nominee for
Governor and “most. willingly" accepts
the opportunity presented. ina for-
mal statement made public in Water-
bury yesterday. 311'. Templeton in
his statement. reiterates his stand
which he explained in an interview
earlier in the afternoon that it was
"Govurnor or nothing." and that he
would not permit the party leaders to
putvhim up again for lieutenant-gov-
crnor. .
The text of Mr. 'l‘cmpleton's state—
nrmfitiilii Mil
, illilllllANfiE SLATE
Rollin _M.,Tyler of Haddam
May Replace. ayor Fitz-
Gerald igpr. "Gubernatorial
N mammal! Too-Heavy
Ticket ScareCa‘use of- Pos-
sible Move-r:— Women on
the Ballots Still an Un-
settled Question.
BRIDGEPORT, Julyv26.——-Commcnt
through the state following the recent
meeting of the, Democratic State Cen-
tral Committee and the tentative
“slate," outlined at that gathering, is
that the combination or Spellacy or
Lonergan and FitzGerald at the head
Of' the ticket would prove top heavy.
and for practical political reasons is
likely to be modified. Some of the
modifiers. especially in Hartford,
would eliminate FitzGerald and sub-
stitute Rolin U. Tyler as the candidate
for Governor. .
Tyler. a resident of Haddam. was
the candidate two years ago, but went
down in the general smash which hit
all of the Democrats at. that election.
It is now claimed by the Hartford
Suite makers that as he led a forlorn
hope two years ago he should in fair-
ness be given the nomination this year
when Democrats assume there is a
chance to win the election Tyler was
(Continued on Page Six)
BilllilEll Pilliill
* Filli W ACTIVE
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.. July 26.—
The-war against booze smugglers in
northern New York“ is on in earnest.
The new border patrol along the bor-
der is now a reality. This fact. was
impressed on local residents yesterday.
when two light army trucks With ma-
chine guns mounted on their play
forms reached this city. The trucks,
the forerunners of a fleet which num-
hers twenty-tournand run all the way
to this section from New York city.
In connection with. the use of the
truci£§. there will be about thirty Fed-
eral agents located in this section.
They will work with the‘United States
Customs agents. Besides the trucks,
boats will be used in order to cover
ports on the river. One fast motor
boat will operate out of Clayton.
Trucks and men wiil~be located 'at
Ogdensburg, Malone, Houses Pom:
and other places... .
.___________....__._.._——
WALL STREET WEENING ,
PETITION "OVERRULED
“ “a ‘ - .
Judge John H. Banks of the Super-
tors Court. has overruled a petition
made by William 14'. Tammany of the
firm of. Tammany .8: Connery, in the
case of Florence; N. Montgomery
against'the City of Norw'alkf Judge
Tammany ruled a petition against the
Claims'ot Attorney Lockwood. *1qu
represents Mcmtg’dmery; stating that.
the claimstn the-case wsxfe not; 3 st ‘
', The widening of , .
#F‘irsfif didfiféQ. ' '
_ . ' i»; .
Lieutenant. Governor. Is. a
Candidate for the Repub- ;
ier this morning printed the following .
all Extract. ' 111' the:
cit W 30
V Fuel Distribution‘Plan '
.. * Put Into Effect by, ‘ the,
Interstate Commerce Boat:
Priority Order Is Esfl’ectig e in the Eastern Stat
' and Commission’s Mandate Put ' s "
First on (the List of Fuel Reqfl’iremen
General: Service Order Is Also Issued; ’
Common Carriers Are Notified That p .,
gency Exists and That Usual Ron "
Practice Is to Be Disregarded '
WASHINGTON. July 26.—-\Vhile the}
“Administration continued to await re—
‘sults of the attempt to operate strike ,
affected mines, at the same time con-I,
fining its policy in the ‘13“ strike to!
support oi‘ the Railroad LaborBoard'l
as the lithiuthoria-ul “gully to («all
grub 1:. in Interstate Commerce '1
'Commusioa. put. tilt; .QQQct today:
transpo "tattoo routing and pczcritv 0r- ‘
iders is, the basis of program. for con-
trol of the country‘s depleted coal sup- ‘
"pl-y. ztad.tr:.nsportatiou tannin-‘5.
Based on {previous decJAratlnn by
“the ccmniiszion that‘wre:.~w~.rgi~ncy in
transim‘lition existed whim oucn " i
the war for opcratio-n of tire coal dis- ‘1
tribution plan adopted. yesterday by
representatives of the producing fields.
the priority order i‘ss‘ie'd‘ycsterday es-l
tablishcd a preferential system for l
shipment of fuel and foodover all:
railroads east of the Mississippi. ,
Another mandate going" into effect at.
the same time today directs all the
roads of the country to disregard es.-
tablished routings in favor of sushi
vi
‘0
routing as would exped‘ lte move
and avoid congestion. . . V i _
Having joined in the fuel distraug.
tlon plan thus tit-{mated Corgi-ping:
ing.. operators and'nllroad tramp ego
perts today awaited the word I ’
President Harding to at In motion 7
machinery for emergency com
The President was expected by '
ministration officials to formally
tabltsh today the directing mac;
the scheme by appointmont or i.
idential committee 0! representa '
from the ‘Iuleistate Commerce Canny
mission and the ,Depl'u'tment of W
merce. Justice and Interact. vita”
rotary Hoover as chairman- . ,7 1
With the aid of an. Administi‘a
committee ‘of Opel-atom and
traffic. experts. the governmental
will direct. the. activities of the ,
committees of operators in ma) '
ing fair prices and in distributing
to the roads and other public mum .,
in the order of preference establisbo‘
(Continued on Page Six),
WARNER'HAT ’
7 CASE SETllEll
Nolle Entered After Parties
to Civil Action in Danbury
"Make Agreement.
- DANBURY, July 26.———As the re-
sult of an agreement entered into this
noon by Truly Warner, hat retailer.
of New York city: the l“. H. Lee Hat
company and the Standard Hat com-
pany of Danbury. any civil action in-
volving the two parties was settled
outside of the courts. and the crim-
lnal action against Patrick F. Elligott.
a. member of the Standard Hat com-
pany, was nolled in the City court on
payment of twenty-five dollars.
Mr. Elligott was arrested July 15.
charged with the theft of a hat from
the F. H. Lee company. This hat
was one of a special design made
for Truly \Varner by the F. H. Lee
company. and was to have been
placed on the ‘market for the fall
(Continued on Page Two)
llNllEliEIlil GETS
J. A. Lindeberg of Rock Ridge was
awarded the Willys-Knight touring
car. at the close of the Merriment
Week Carnival of South Norwalk
Council. No. 1253. Knights of Colum-
bus. Wahich "was hold all of last week
and last night on the Roodner lot.
North Main street. _
rThe car was awarded after Mr.
llindeberg's number had been selected
from the large covered receptacle on
the dancing floor. The committee in:
charge'of this choosing consisted of
\Horace Lewis; Charles Taylor. and
Charles Tariov. The award was made
a. few minutes before midnight last
night. when the carnival. said to he
the most: successful ever held in the.
city. came to a close. ‘ -
A handsome band-made, wicker par—
lor lamp was awarded to Miss
Isabelle Downey of 95 Ely avenue,
while a large home-made cake was
awarded to Mrs. Crotty. .
A remarkably large night's business
was done at: the various booths last
night. despite ‘ the threatening
weather. '
( tinned on Page Twelve)
OLD :EIL (:0an
ounce. To sum soon
A sociable and well littended meet-
ing was held last evening in'the P. 0.
S. of-A. Hall. by Old Well Command-
ery, 7N0. 956. of the United Order-o:
the Golden Cross. Saturday. August
12“}. has been sets/ts thedate [or
“031m nf'yall, be 7: ’ . ’ be
w,
ti:
Irish Irregulars Continues to i
. . Fall Back Before National Army;r
THREE occurmrrs or
Forty Woman Relatives of
Railway Strikers Make Atta
* NEW *llllefi till
the.
Mutiny Said to Be m
Among the Irregulars and
One of the Insurgent
Leaders. Is Said to Hm
Been Executed. , '
. DUBLIN. July 26111 (W
Press).—~The frregulars are continuing .
to fall back before the figs-usage!)
Irish National Army in the uni _
Ireland, according to udviceu truth.
from, with the retreat in most M2 .
rather precipitate. although me:
have been made by flghthig‘ parties (I!
the irrcgulars. - .
Mutiny is said to be rif‘e among m5
irrcgulars. reports received in Nation:
alist quarters say. and one of chain-
surgcnt leaders is reported to m
been executed. .
p— —-———
MAIL PLANE
GRANADA. Spain, July fi.—-—-An.
airplane carrying malls and gum-r4
gers between Rabat and mam .
Morocco. fell. yesterday. net! Gandit. :
a ‘few miles from here. after catching
fire in midalr. The three occupant '
ot‘ the machine were killed. ' '
Non-Union Railroad Shop-
'men Were on Way to.
Work in Toledo—400,93“;
Maintenance f0 Way Mel
Threaten to Strike,
TOLEDO. 0.. July 2‘.—Forty yo
en. wives and relatives of am. .
railway employes. attacked 2. Qatar 4:
non—union railroad shame: on” > ,
way to work in the Fearfu‘ most
shops of the New York Central 32.3-
road here early today- . _ ‘ .»
Police'were met with a. drawer-‘0!“
bricks which resulted in mils forte}-
S‘CX‘V’QS. .
Three patrol wagons filled with (1-:
ficers were rushed to the scene 3%
orders to arrest. every woman (can;
in the vicinity. E y
DETROIT,; July 26 (W
Press).——-A threat that tho “,9”;
maintenance men employed en ti.
nation’s‘railroads will go on mike
cause of alleged act“ I: of 03888
Eastern roads in attempting to {'1'
company orgaulmtions to the ,.
place of international nilxrld Inigo»
erhoods and the action at guard-IQ“ .4
ployed by the railroad; was '
n
as“
here today at headquarters of tho _
fez-national Brotherhood of m
fiance of Way Employeo and m
Shop Laborers. - . " ,
‘ E. F. Grable. presidentotflm ' .1
is in Chicago conferring with 13'
(Continued on Paschal ' '
Dnors TO nun-n n!
- ' comma.
. ’.
' WASHINGTON, July .
Swan. twenty-two, 43th
killed yesterday when Gr -7 > .
plane in which be? was I“
War went. into a use :m
m.
Norwalk Chronicler