Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 2, 1922 · page 10

ll.

3135:1313, 10:30 a. m.—-—Ab-
many traders truth the floor
t‘ of the holiday resulted in
, light dealingsgat the open-
today’s Stock Market. price
”being irregular and generally
arrow limits. Rail shares
fly depressed in response to
. .xeenral strike as a. result of
«rumours sweeping injunction
railroad strike sithation. "Loss-
ltrge fractions took place in
3. Great Northern ptd., Illinois
’ 'Soo” and New Haven. Oils
influx-1y good demand. Mexican
um advancing a point with
v a! substantial fractions by Pro-
\ find Refine-rs and Barnsdall A.
lot a‘point also were rocorded
nt‘crnntiomii Harvester and Na—
‘ Lead. ‘

ALL STREET. Noon.———Con'sidera.-

irregularity developed in today's

filtration of lhe'Stock Market. oil.

‘ his and railroad shares show-

mctlpnary tendencsy while

1 - ‘tobaccos. motors and sev—

ipocialtles moved to higher

n.4,. Rails offered stupborn re-.

1 ”tantalk of a general strike.

at grand. New Haven reacted a

t each. but the other activejssucs

‘ wed only nominal changes. Mexi-

Petroleum, after an early show of

path. dropped 2% points below

W's close. Lesses of 1 to llé

mt: were shown by Phillips Petrol-

m and Producers and Refiners.

Minn and Pullman were each down

point. Now high records for the

m'we're made by Chicago Pneumat-

‘y ,TOOI.‘ Amoricun Smelting. General

“It and Allied Chemical, commonl

and preterred‘. at gains of 1 to more

than 5 points. The closing was steady. 1
files approximated 350,000 shares.

”(WILD “INHOVVS BE
LIGHTED AT NIGHT? ~

the Editor of The Evening

SENTINEL 4
READERS’ WEWs

 

‘V {In 7:; onGmtea
Ks' Men‘M . . ,,
7116138 of V idlence*Contiue f '

 

_,._._._——-
A C’OMZHPUNCATION

To the Editor of the South Nos-walk
Evening Sentinel:

for the consideration you showed The
Norwalk Hospital in calling me up
when a highly sensational article con-
cerning the Hospital's treatment of a
child patient appeared in the Bridge-
port Telegram. Tuesday, August 29.
Your reporter ‘said The Sentinel=did
not wish to print this story were the
statements made in it not correct. \Ve
are glad to see that you. deleted a.
paragraph in The Telegram article
which contained 'several this—State—
ments, but regret that you reprinted
the caption. "'Forced from the Hospi-
tal," and the following sentence under
it. "The child was not permitted to
stay at the hospital. and Mrs. Gray of-
sored to take charge of him." If this
statement were true to fact it would
read. something like this: “The child
was permitted to leave the hospital af-
ter Mrs. Gray offered to take charge
of him."

I wish to say most emphatically
that \Villie Thorpe. the child in ques-
tion. was not forced to leave the hos-
pital. The facial wound’hc received in
the accident was very slight, and if
the child had'had a home to go to,
he would have been taken there im—
mediately after the wound was
dressed. He was not a hospital case.
but having no home. the hospital took
him in and cared for him the best it»
could for nine days. Being a normal
child. full of life and with only a
trifling 'cut on the face. he did not fit
in very well with a ward where there
are sick children only. and when some
one was found to give him a home.
the physician in charge recommended
his discharge.

I might add that the Norwalk Hos-
pital has been taking care of three

 

1b
Sentinel:
This question whether or not it isl
“vantageous to keep shop windowsj
ignited at night is om- which has long:
“loop a. bone of contcnlion among men;
chants. In the past shop owners haveI
held that it was noodlcss expense. l
Progressive merchants have realized.)
.mever. and rightly, that with
lighted windows along the sentire
kngth of \Vashinglon street. the street
amid be made lho- most interesting
* tight promenade in South Norwalk.
Mr. Fennel] of tho Smart Shop has1
'11an up this malts-r again and has
fitérviewed most ol‘ the store keepers
on Washington strw-t and all have
promised to light up their windows.
“Window shopping" is a woman‘s
delight. In tln- evening she has the
,#11116 and inclination to carefully study
. the window displays and often has her
father or husband with her. There is
no better or muxe :ulvantugeous time
to display your “arcs.
Yuk—window displays at night do
flay and pay well whom it is considl‘l'id
. that the only exphnse is the very slight
‘ addition to your lighting bill.
(Signed) MERCHANT.

1 Mystery SurroundsPIT‘inding ,
Girl Dragged in Lot‘

.'

(Continued from Fist Page)

Upon being rmlvml, Sllo said that on
Inst \Veduesday sh“ hau started l‘nom
mshington in an automobile with a.
Jinan Whom slip lnul konwn for three
' months as Grruld Burns. She said he
”‘13 an actor.

Arriving in Gl’l-c'hu'icll. she said. he
use her something to drink from a
bottle and the next thing she kncwl
“5 her ithlkl‘lllllg‘ ll)‘ strangers.

A new angle was presented on the
m by the 1il‘i"l\.’,ll of Chief \Villizim‘
fill: of the ltye police. who Manila
in} her as the same young lady who.
fit! been picked up in a vacant lot of
“at city in a similar condition. Hr
“ed that she had been taken to
at; United ”Hospital in Port Chvstor
M an hour after being discharged

 

w returne din a comatose condltlnnl

in!!! was later discharged :1 second
“310.

.ms Thompson said that“ with
mm: she l‘"rl spent Wednesday
wt in New ijork. She also said that

lands. sister. Mrs. R. C. McCully.
”In: in Washington. Authorities are
“ding her for further investigation.
Wrist Watch Not Modern.
m‘watches are not a modern
“a. As long ago as the: year 1571

. Elizabeth received a richly-
Med wrist watch as a present from
ll;- earl 0: Leicester.

MERMAID in own

adults who were victims in the same
accident of August 18. and two of
these parties are still in the hospital
with no money as yet in sight to pay
for any of the service.

“7th an institution is doing its best
to serve the sick and suffering who
come to its doors. it is rather disheart-
ening to he unjustly attacked as was
the case with the Bridgeport Telegram
article.

Thanking you again for giving us
the opportunity to be heard before
printing'lhe story in your paper. but
rgqucsting that you give equal pub-
licity to this letter in orderlo rectify
tho one mistake made in your reprint
of the story. I am

Yours very truly,

CHARLTON BATES STRAYER.

General Manager Norwalk Hospital.

Connecticut Ave. House
Raided by State Police

(Continued from Fist Page)

police once before. having been ar-
rested about a year ago when a raid
was conducted on the former Bridge-
port house. on \‘Vater street. Second
district. when a considerable amount
01" liquor \vus taken. and several men
.md women were taken into custody.
charged with being frcqucnlers.

This place was visited a \VPck ago
last night by Chief of Police \Villiam
ll. Pennington and Prohibition En-
form-ment Agent Edward J. li‘lahcrty,
together with Sergeant, Bryan Silk. At
that time J‘bseph Lalf’orte was running
the place, which was thoroughly
searched but no trace of liquor was
found. Two women were found in
the place, however, and were warned
by the authorities to pack their he-
longiugs and ”vamose." which was
done, for. when the place was visited
last Saturday. no trace of the women
\‘H‘l‘G to he found.

Arraigned in tho downtown court
lulorc Judgi- George H. Vosburg‘h, this
morning. tho Voclue-nnn. woman was
fined $100 on the charge of keeping
the house; the Rosso woman $50 for
frequenting and Lopre $25‘and costs
for frequenting. All three were warn—
0:] that the next time the penalty
would not be so light.

:New Yorkers Hit Tree

' In Fog m Cranbury
(Continued from Fist Page)

the machine were taken to the Nor-

l\valk Hospital by J. Taylor after" the

accident. Patrolman Lorenzo Adams

movie an investigation. The machine

was badly damaged and was towed to
a local garage. ~

THAT WON GOLD CUP.

I wish to thank you very heartily

*BrashciEyer,

" (Continued'from'Fiat‘Pagef
Labor prepared to meet September
6th. Samuel Gompem presldéut of
the Federation. who condemned the
injunction: as "outrageous: said in
Washington that "communications
from2 Labor organizations requesting
the Federation to sponsor a general
strike in sympathy with the shopmen
would be placed before the Council
then "purely as a matter of routine
business.” . '

Odicials of the Federation explained

that it was notwithin the authority
of the Council to order. or even au-
thorize a. general strike, such action,
they said. would require a “national
convention." ' "
At the same time, officials of the
shopcrafts asserted tthat the order
would have. no effect on continuance
of the strike. In a. statement issued
by the executive council of the rail-
way employes' department of the
American Wderation of Labor. strike
leaders pledged to aid by their “every
power.” enforcement of the injunction
againét “lawflessness and violence," in
connection with the strike.

From the White House came the
declaration that the federal govern-
ment will not stop with the restrain-
ing order if it finds f‘that other steps
are necessary".

In their statement the Council as-
sumed “that the right of railway em-
ployes is acknowledged to continue a
lawful strike in a lawful, manner un-
til a satisfactory settlement is made."
“At least until advised that 'the
Constitution of theh United States and
the decisions of the Supreme Court
are no longer to be relied upon as the
law of the land,” thestatement con-
tinued, ”the officials or the organiza-
tions of the railway employes will
continue to perform their legitimate
duties to their members, to aid them
in the lawful pursuit of their lawful
purposes. and to do all in their power.
in conjunction with officers of the
government. to restrain and to punish
every unlawful act of those'y'ho are
rightfully involved or who Without
right involved themselves the
operation of the roads."

The, statement declared that it could
not be assumed that the attorney-
general would have waited two
months to proceed ngainstthe strik-
ers if a peaceful conduct of the strike
was unlawful. or that President
Hurding would have held conferences
with “lawbrcakers’.” and ”proposed
that the lawbreakers whom they rep~
resented should return to work un-as
«ler terms which they afterward ac-
cepted and which the railway cxccm
lives rejected."

Attorney-General Daugherty in
presenting his petition, declared his
under-lynx principal was “the survival
and supremacy of the government of
the l'niterl States."

He declared the injunction was not
aimed at union labor. and that the
actionwvas necessary to the reserva-
tion of the unions themselves.

Briefly and in effect. the. injunction
rcstmins striking shopmen. their lead-
ers and agents from: .
Picketing. !

In any m sinner, by letters. circulars.
telegrams. lelophonegmcssagcs. word
of moulht or by interviews. encourag-
ing any persons lo leave the employ
of a railroad or lo'rcfraln from en-
lcrimz such employ.

lntorl‘cring or obstructing any rall-
way.

Hintloring inspection. repair
equipment (if locomotives or cars.

Interfering with cmploycs going to
or returning from work "by display or
force or numbers. lhrcals. lull a-
lions. acts of violence oppmimous
epithets jecrs. taunts or entrcatles.

Loitering at or near places of in-
gress and egress for cmploycs.

TrPa-‘Snassing on the premises of any
railroad or any other place except
"where the public generally are in-
vited to come to transact business."

DOihg’ any injury or bodily harmflto
any employs of a railroad.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-—~\Vhilc restric-
tions were placed by the federal in-
junction on all participants in the
nation-wide rail strike. vandalismnnd
violence continued to make; their
black marks in the current history of
the shopmen’s walkout. ’1 The last
twenty—four hours, developed fewer
outrages than days immediately pre-
ceding. ' ,'

High. lights included the derailment
Of a Big: Four passenger train at
EggsigggzuleRalsngl. where a woman
the home of a "figured, . bombing at

‘ road shop foreman
at .Little Rock, .Ark" a plot to dyn-
amlte DrOperty of the Louisiana and
Arkansas Ram”? at Bentley, La; an
attempt to derail a. Big Four train ate.
* anon, 0-. derailment of the Palmet-
to Limited on the Atlantic Coast Line
near Tampa, Fla. and'an attempt to

blow up a brid _ - . ,
. . 8e over t
river in Ohio.' . he C‘uyahoga

in

01'

trons Occurrence was

clean. lilo” with the loss of two lives
and injuries to a number of' passen-
gers. The train crashed through a
trestlepbut investigation had estab-

l’aul R. Connery.

Blssell; ,
gates aPPOInt their own alternatives to
the city convention and also (that dele-

gates act as members Of the :Ward.

committee“;

This mourn; ,was also
adopted. ' '

Inthe First Wars. the meeting was;

calléd to order " by (Town Chairman-
William J. Devlne. . He was elected

permanént—i chairman; Registrar, of

Voters ’rhomas F; Flahertyj acted as
secretary. ' ' ‘
vented. On‘motion or John C. Smith.
arcommittee consisting of Harold '1‘.
Murray. Mrs. Lillian 8. Abbott and
301m 0. Smith was unpainted by the
chair to bring in a list of nominations
for delegates to the city convention.
The report ofrthls committee was Sub;
muted by Mr. Murray. The; list of
delegates follows: , William J .~Devine,
James T. Hubbell. Edward J. Quinlan,
Wallace Dunn, ‘ 7
Harold '1‘. Murray, James Esposito,
John C. Smith, CJohn-‘F. 'Patchen,
Charles Frizzell, William J.‘Sheehan,
M. J. Riordan.

ard. Josie Henderson,” Anna Carroll.
Cathe'rine Dairy, Mary Riordgn_De-

vine, Anna "V. ,Flaherty.’ Anna. MK

Down and Helen Hubbell.

The delegates named above were
elected and the secrtary was instruc-
ted to notify the delegates when and
where. the city convention will be
held. The meeting then adjourned.

During the course, of the evening
previous to the'ppgning of the cane
cuses. .. several prominent members of
[the Democratic party suggested ‘ a

change in the number of delegates to

the. city convention. ..

Under the present rulesone dele-
gate to each one hundred voters on
the list at the previous electionis
elected to the city convention. Since
women electors came to a reality. this
has mcnn'trthat the Democratic city
convention is being cumbersome.

sent the First ward. It is expected
that next year. the rules will be
changed so that one delegate will be
elected to every five hundred voters
on the list. ‘
Second Ward.

The call was read and ac-.

Sylvestor Brother-ton,

_ Lillian S. Abbott.«
Katherine A. Tracey, Catherine How- "

For .
instance, twenty-two delegates“‘repre- ;

Kit-mayor; William’ E. ' Riordan. . Airs. 5
Thomas F. ‘ Jameés, Patrick Walsh,»
Harry R. Benton, Mrs. Frank .Harpel‘.
It Was moved that'izhe doles "

 

l

 

There was an attendance of 14 at‘
the Second VViird caucuses held in the 7
Council chambers last evening. B. J.
Reynolds was appointed chairman:

and Albert 3f. Pohlman. secretary.

Twenty delegates to the ciy conven—
tion to be held, at the Town Assembly
hall on \Vednesdny evening. Septem-
ber 6th. were elected as follows:— _

Attorney John T. Dwycr. Attorney
Dr. William J.
Moore. Timothy A. Sullivan. Ralph
Leary. Albert M. Pohlmnn. Dr. James
A. O'Connor. Joseph llavls. B. J.
Reynolds. JeremiahDonox-an; Robert
G. Mitchell, John Spencer. Jeremiah
Hagan. Mrs. Sarah E. Lane."l‘homas
P. Moran. Mrs. \Villiam H. McMahon.
Edward J. Splan. Eugene S. Lamp.
Mrs. William Schlltt and George.
Flynn. They were empowered to
choose their own alternatives.-

After some discussion about the ap-
pointment m‘ a W‘ard Committee. it
was decided to appoint three mem-
bers. they to have the power to select
the haalnce or the committee. The
three appointed were: Attorney Paul
R. Counfiry. .chairman: ,Aibort, M.
Pohlman and Ralph Leary;

 

ammunity ‘ a!
VWas‘a'ttende’d ‘by‘
er. I j , 7 _ 7 g _
‘ ’ anagrams, «1956“; 299 ,
tary. ‘ The; delegates chosen were A?
torney Daniel "Keogh." Gilbert“- ' Bogart,

John J. Flynn;f_El-‘lis F. .Making: Albert
rMerritt. "Michael P.1-Shes. John-4194‘:- s .

Grath, Charles 3r.“ McGovern and Ed-
ward E. Mead. The ward committee

remained the gamma. The delegates,
were empowémdrto choose their; own: .

rimwun.“ '

alternates.

7 With} total vnttendancé'of twoy'th‘ef

Fifth ward caucus. ‘ held in the court;
room. Cityt'hallgproved. tube" an ex-
tremely simple affair. » _
was chairman and Leo Barrie. secre-

"tary. Mr. Pogany and'Mr. "Barrie were " '

elected delegates together _.wlth Alex-
ander Mfi‘ton. all being empowered to
selec ' their alternates. Mr. Pogany
and ‘. Mrr“ Barrie also. compose the
members of the Ward committee. _

K.

 

Materials 1 5
' We can'yevety kind of build:
lug material that a. mason
needs, suohfas:
crushed Stone,
Brick?
Lime ‘
Cement
‘ Sand ' C , _ 7
Flue!a Lining
h seiner Pifia
Mon ,Lath v
Lath Hot-tar
rum , ,_
Firs prick-and Clay
Fire mace Dampers
Roofing Paper

c

For Driveways — Crushed
Blue Stone '
GOAL Aunwoon

la

THE NORWALK COAL,
& SUPPLY co. 7

All Kind: 9: Mam Materials. _,

39 Wall Street.
108 Water Street

Nor-walk
80. Norwalk

113

,TELEl’HONE

 

 

 

 

Help ‘ Paleour ,Pflntérl'

7; Save in cost of Paint for painting your House, by using C j

L82"

mill-imam"?

"d: 5549 if... 14: Gallons of
AINT

' "‘ready foruse”‘MixedP

MITH made;14 Gallons of the Best
Pure

Paint for $34.60, by buying

86211348" semi-Paste Paint and :
.SGalsLinseed Oil to mix intuit.

Th are ' l sear!"
cued; L‘sg‘ngmy ”animal-t

A. D. MORGAN? ,

HUBBELL.& srArLss’iann.‘co. » 1 ~.

F. BRADLEY" g ‘

Locxwoon s ‘ PALMER [COMPANY]
CONNERY“ 3303. COMPANY".

Many homes, unable to secure ‘ ,
f‘ply of coal,_will?ruse/'V'GanI-Ieatersrthisifall and Winter

l

or

we" havejust received jia2shipment of the well-a
‘ known Vulcan. Heaterswmch sell

I
a

SMITH SAVED g» 14.40 g l

' tum-1y “ransom

Sgnthaflomlk.

Norwhlk.

' pWestpom,

' ‘ ‘ Westport. ~
Georgetown.

. a
9%

an adequate. sup; ,

J $9190] He‘a’di i

.; (large size). alga somesmalnrlones ”a “($6.25feach...’ ‘

[Place yom

 

 

2-“When i an;

the Boston & Maine frei
_ _ ght yards he

today. it was foundthat the air hoizv
4;);iik(—.\a‘l.clli1 garb had been cut ond"tl’1ali'g
‘ es. a sea 'p‘t in:' E
:lourilals. " E " the hofie
-Just what you have been looking.
for, for your roomSilver‘ candle sticks ,

 

 

atone-half price,~at Donnelly’s. '7
Workings of ¢onsclenee. _

'ilhe; childrea'overheard ‘ comm;
tron; ons’deil ' V : '

r
.r
i
.1

7 having this convenientgmeans‘qf' commence ‘

7.01/7‘derlf'orjone: new and be "Suite. of

, when the answerer

ve ten cars in '

l. iable winds.

,__,,-,,,._,--‘.,V,,.

_."Louis,Pogany «

{when the two little old woman came

" after us on Freddy Fox’s ”back!” Rag-
gedy Ann told Benny Bunny.
Raggedy Andy has wished for a nice-

“So

blue basket; filled with lovely carrots,
for you to take home to your mama."
Ther'nice blue basket, filled with
lovely carrots, made Benny Bunny

Ann and Raggedy Andy many titties.
Benny Bunny slipped his arm through
the handle of'the pretty blue basket
(and skipped down the path towards
his Bunny home. . .
_ Raggedy Arm" and Raggedy Andy
.watched ’Benny Bunny out of sight,
then' with an arm about each other,
they walked down the path which led
in a different direction.
“Haze-n1 Wu; had a. lot of fun ?"
Raggedy Andy.
. “You'll have more fun when I catch
‘youlf' cried a voice right in back of
him. Raggedy Ann knew'ln a minute
it was the voice of one of the little old
women. wand she started to run, but
tripped over a vine and tumbled head
over, heels. Raggedy Andy knew it
was the. voice of one of the two little

said

“Run. Raggedy Andylfi cried Rag-
gedy Ann. "One 'of the little old
women has caught me!“

And Raggedy Andy ran!

The little old woman who held Rag-
gedy AnnTcx-ied “Run. Half! You al-'
most have him! Run fasterl"

Butyeach time the little old woman
run faster, Raggedy Andy ran a little
faster, too, so he stayed just a little

 

 

\ ‘<”
i.

.. : ..\~ 6

\\
.. unthiisw
g” . E s -
Ring-gull} Andy-inst: a Little Fastch

m i

 

~\

 

bit ahead ot‘ her-”all the time until he;
came to a. tiny little house.

So

Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: l'nset-l

x

gentle to moderate var—
A trough of low pres-
Michigan

temperature;

sure extends from

i .

l

 

 

very happy. and. thanking Raggedy

old women and he started to run. too. l

i

. rest.

life."

 

thought he mig »
best of it and l...
"My sister H.232

W 1

"We are .so glad you helped us both Raggedy 'A‘ndy-
woman Went into
most at the same thin.

I As soon as the litll. cgn

{he

A

W 0.

inside, she slammed illo-
locked it.
her pocket and sat (low

Then

sh.» l‘m .
ll

“\Vhevrl" sh .,

ned herself with hr ;
was the fastest 1 {KW-:- ..

"We were run:
Raggedy Andy, \\ .
could not .get 0 ~

the little old \v _:’
we have you in L
shan‘t let you go 59?}; “.3 .
basket of lolly—gut '
“But you haw :
lolly-pops in ?" .x;
"\Ve have a 5
hanging out on
the lilllo: 0‘1} “92..
and get it."
The liltlr
. out of
fronl door

T (3W?)

1“: c: r

' gedy And 3‘
so that “31'

EYE n

the
,tht‘

 

 

 

 

we C41 t c

fram 2.:
and

jumpwl l!
doon

it

ks...

t‘

outsi‘lu
Th-_:: 2‘s... ‘:
{1'3 r‘ .1‘

‘- old home

. .d “'2' 11‘

lo (will \Vou‘......
‘ {who-13.0 "'

{Er m.

a}, l-mtrr lr'n '

Tvl’

But 11:1. gr:

l laughing and .
. jkcpt on runm
Elong way
.‘two little old \\'Olll(.-.
lsat down ‘
'tree and Wished for an we

from ti:

in under 3

And; while they drank the <
gedy Andyrtold Raggedy A .
had fooled'jthe. little old \VOIT‘HL»

“It's

Hit. is a _ .
As the front door was open,l’.ag~3part of the story and getgto ~.
- .gedy Andy pop’ped inside and Awould ; the fun. instead of JuSt haung “
have slammed the door. shut behind lto us!"
him‘ except that the little old womanl (CODYT'!
7 was too close behind himv herself. '

she unloolfea the door. ..
just like a story in 3. ~7~ 1.
’book,” laughed Raggedy Ann. '1 "j
lot more fun. because we ,:.

ght. 1E2. by Johnny (and).
All rights reserved).

high pressure central owr Blaine

" Georgia; Heavy local 5

reported in the low press ,
greatest amount was 4...\ r

tied weather. probably local showers \Vashinglon.
tonight and sundaygw no change mlunsetlled weather 1‘:1~\‘:iil.<l‘r..

Considcrnidw x "

ing in all sections cast 01' ‘l‘v

‘immtnins.
south-w ing slowly the Lake region :, s. .
eastward to Virginia with areas of 'Englana.

S Getfiewltr- TgatiWy j
, 2753 33156: We Heir? 80202: i 'v
To, RoundQut Your ‘ Face

«andHaveLA‘ shapely Figure

7?: ‘/ TakeMASTIN’s Visual. Tablet:

M‘hy Woman
y Band—Fir.

 

 

 

'l‘hy {unlllé‘l'il

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pic! 3

Miami on
73011013 ’

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admit? 5

bufid ED
rm Ella!