16 PAGES
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_ m NEWS Flt-l on!“ ‘ rams 6F SHEET W62“) B! K W m
ooaowx prune-mu.» m
x "x. 1‘
assocmm .. . ’
/fl’ 3: r A: HE - ' —_ M ' ' _ .1
-- Entaed u the South m - ’ . 4. —- - 7 ..
919.3me 1870 one, .. w a}: m 3:”. 80m nonwaur, 01111.: amour, We, 1933'. » . W mther‘wlth‘pmb. m . -
Dublin Fighting: Is _
Growing F iercer Says
Report From London
ll'l'iftl’illill‘b Attack Nationalist Posts in Two Hour ‘
lav. (ls: . Hostilities Break Out Again Today—-
1.; fishing iluns Line Four Courts Hotel Roof—-
. » .39 (mai'erence Now Would Be Failure
izilist Leader K
...
I'.
if: Netti)?
.‘ f"
‘4' . v.3. iv.“ llzrt
, » . . .- ...H of fighting
. irregular-s
, . . ,. l-Ivcnlng News
-~~. this afternoon.
‘4 m irreziilars at-
, .. :. .. ‘ l‘ri-c Statc troops
1w . 1'. mi tiring combined
‘ il‘v
.‘v .u: ;' (Associated Press).
e-nn posts in various
m-re attacked in force
""Fi‘ll'l‘fi :it about l0 o'clock
lmt without success. The
Hurnt- instances lasted for
Ylixlvlzl,
. .
-.: tlu- points attacked were the
thr- li’our Courts Hotel and
. v.\ssociat(-d Ithe technical schools. Revolvers. ri-
mghtfles and machine guns were
freely
used. .
In the battle at the ‘f-‘our Courts Ho;
tel the irregular-s used machine guns
placed on a roof of the opposite side
of the River Lifter. and the minor
bullets forced a suspension of tram
service in the vicinity. One National-
ist was wounded. _
Dl‘BlJN. Sept. 2.—An ill-Ireland
‘conference in an endeavor to bring
-about peace. as suggested recently bu-
thc Roscommon County Council. could
not bear fruit at the present time. in
the opinion of Commandant-General
Brennan of the National army. As
(Continued on Page Seven)
Norwalk Democrats Elect
Delegates
iimre Were No Contests in
the Several Wards, Very
Little Interest B e i n g
Shown — Town Conven-
tion to Be Held N ext “’ed-
nesday Evening.
(‘ontizmtud to the Republican cau~
» l‘.""l only a few days before in the
win place. the First and Fourth
- I r.ilicvmo-s held last night in the
‘. . .vtsu'lnlvl)’ hall building were
The routine business
.l-Alecatt-s to the Democra~
'x' l‘UiH-“l’lllljll to he ll('l'l nf‘xl
~i:y liltlli in the Town Asst-m-
._.z. u.‘.'lll"l than thirty
"rarie
comparativelv
i , the fourth ward caucuses.
right votw's present in—
'~ woman. This was helni in
District Cll)‘ (“Olirt I’OOlll.
-‘ “Yum! critic-us htld in the
tulv‘y hnll. there were ap-
:\ twenty present including
'-r'll.
4
I‘lrtllw
" llliL:
i-. as
'v’ Hm S
“'5 re
. ': Hi “’srl caucus was called
My \Viiiinin J. llevine, town
l‘ranklip F). Austin was
urman. After the call was
. accepted: The following
wri'r-d delegates Frank H.
. i‘r’inklin E. Austin. Mrs. John
'l‘Jimuns F. James. Mrs. H. F.
(Continued on Page Ten»
Will WW
caummw or
CilifliiiATP/ifl
. il.'. l 4... llil>llnF$ organi-
. ~ A: up the ll’:“..il:4:.’SlilpOf
-r of Co: ierce of the
» tin? . t}. Nor-wail:
is tampering to vote
mm (W to “2., 1M r ll’l‘ col-
'-r'r;< a: [air should he
a! roughout the coun-
::. is bust-.1 upon a re-
V‘v National Chamber
':,r:.i:t4‘e which made an
i of excry phase of
I: the opinion of the
:-.":x(‘lif‘(- of certain
L' a charge, usually 1—5
;~r tent. in remitting
bank in payment of
iiiiiisllisfil
_ iiifli Tfliill
-: x Svpt. z.-—Predic~
.» 2-9 Senator Pepper
mine suspension
and general ex-
rating close oboe"-
that before night
on: peace negotia—
bade—rs and line
marked the be-
' wired and fifty-
:t their meeting
have had the
which they de—
’ wrucnt or Thun-
-' :L leader: also
" '—' themselves to-
it'fnitely ascer-
~ .med that they
~ Fumes J. DaVll
.- t:..;, s: night and
-. the mine
i go to New ‘
n which he
122';
To Convention
REPORT LIST "E
H. 3. PUPILS
Names , of Students and
Rooms to Which They
_Report on Tuesday Morn-
ing, September 5th.
Below is given a list of the pupils
who are to report to the Senior High
school on Tlli-Sdlly morning of next
\s'vek. logl'lhi'l‘ with the rooms to
ultzth tin-y (”‘0 to report. All pupils
are to report at 3:15 o'clock.
'i‘iuin pupils. i. (-.. those coming to
this city by train are to report to
lioom l:
Home I’M R'tmm ll.
hOl'HOMORE.
(Scientific).
I-ma Avery. \Villiam Barrett. Nfch-
oius lire-dice. Lloyd Bryan. Charles
llurrist Robert Bu$ingz Richard Car-
roll. Robert Chittlm. Elton Conley.
Lawrence Dennin, Mark Donahue.
Samuel l’mlberz. Gearge Ferguson.
Maurice l-‘ineson. “'illiam Genuario.
Donald Goodyear. Daniel Gormley.
Karl Gregory. Abraham Groginsky.
lidwurl Hayes. \l'iliinm Hemming.
Irwm Holmes. l-Tllwnrd Kirmayer.
Alfred Lamar. George Lockwood.
Grurv l.0\\'r.'ll-<. John Miller. Alvin
Mull. r. .Ufrwi .‘Junhall. her-man Peel.
('uil liohrit’a Swlney toot. A'. SChulZE.
Herold Self. Joseph Silk. Joseph Sta—
l.‘ tr‘..irk. Irxing chnson, Carlton
Tullmzwire. William Thomas. Kenneth
“'1 ed. Pi ilip \Vt-hle.
Home Desk 15.
SOPHOMORE.
(Normal Preparatory).
Goldie llayliss. Dorothy Deaupa'm.
Kim-v lcnnott. Helen Bruce. Sarah
'Comstock. Mildred Ferris. Julia. $.de-
sik. Mildred Hoyt. Anna Kubovic. Vera
McCarthy. Grace McQullian. Gertrude
Miller. Margaret Newman. Mar'garet
('l't‘onnor. Mildred Peterson_ Elizabeth
Potmesil. ..
w
(Continued on Page Eleven)
MAY 3m FIRST
EIINfiREfiATlflNAl
PARSflNAfiE sun
The parsonage of the Norwalk Con-
gregational church may be sold in the
near future‘. The executive commit-
tee of the church at a meeting held
last night in the parsonage voted to
recommend to the church that the
bur-inc: committee be empowered to
dispose of the property.
The parsonage is located at 69 East
avenue and is occupied by Rev. Ernest
F. McGregor and family. the pastor of
the church. It is understood that Hrs.
Louise Cornfield. dualism. has
made an otter for the property.
Dr. McGregOr was unable to state
this morning just what action would
be taken in the replacing of the par-
sonage. He did not know whether a
new building would be modulated or
not. but stated that“! planswere
in the wcrtl.
MW“
1.061.!-
minnows“
Iomdemm .
tor mile-driving. (enough) 09:.
W
arm‘s-o
that took place at Herrln. 111.
r. B. vii 3cm
SERiflUSiY HURT
BY AUTflMfllilLE
Accident Took Place at
Noon Today on South
Main Street—Mrs. Mary
(E. 'Doulens, Edgcwood
Place; Arrested." . .
F. B. Van Scoy. manager of the"
“’estern Union office, was seriously ix:-
jured at noontime today when he was.
knocked down by an automobile. The
accident happened on South Slain
street. Van Scoy was crossing the
street when he was struck. ' v
After the accident. the injured mar.
was taken to his home. 13. Clay street.
where Dr. 0. G. llohannon furnished
medical attention. The cttvnt a! his
injuries Wei‘fi not known at press time.
Thevdriver of the automobile. Mrs.
Mary E. Doulens of Edgcwood Place
was placed under arrest by the down-
town police. aawiting the result of Van
Scoy's injuries.
G. N. WILSDN
RESlfiNS ERRM
MERRILL SERRRE
George N. “’ilsgn of 13 Osborne
avenue. East Norwalk' who since 1913
has been in charge of the local branch
of Merrill's Business College. on
\K’ashington street. has resigned his
position to take one as accountant at
'the‘Xorwalk American Oyster Com-
:pamr's plant here.
Just who will be Mr. “'ilson's suc-
cessor has not been determined by N.
jA. Fulton of Stamford. who is in get»
eral charge of the Merrili's Business
Colleges. but a temper-arty substitut-
will be on hand Tuesday morning to
take charge of the sessions‘when they
open for the fall term.
Mr. Wilson will start. in his new du-
ties at the oyuer company's plant on
Tuesday morning. He is well too
and liked by the many pupils w 0
have attended the local college and
hisleavingisamatterozrexnetto
them. , = 7
For some little time Mr. Wilson has
been contemplating a change. but
nothing 0! his intention unknown.
He is auditor of the outlawing been
appointed by layer Calvln L. Bar-ton.
and has been a reddent ct Nfotwflk
since 1913. when he came acre trom‘A
western Sew York syn.
mam BY, 3mm:
man rad: mom
0810ka 1%.“:
momnm nouns in Haunts Wm.
State's Attorney 1). L. Duty. one at the leading figures in the
investigation being held to determine the responsibility tor the killing
m. -
’ l
lRUEil RVERTURNS;
EWE MEN [ii] ill
NRRWALK RRSPHAE
John Finch, Avoiding Acci-
dent in Rowayton Last
Night with Another Car,
Goes into Ditch.
—l‘.
An automobile truck operated by
John A. Pinch of Bartlett avenue,
Broad River. and containing a num-
ber of men of this city. who were re-
turning from work overturned on
Raymond street. near the Barton-Rm
warton junction. shortly after 5
o'clock last night. the men being taken
to the Norwalk Hospital. . '
The accident happened when Mr.
Finch had to choose between turning
ox'er and striking a telegraph pole. in
order to avoid [£ng struck by an au-
tomobile of the Nor-walk Steam Laun—
dry. operated by Daniel Lanortc.
Which auto camx- out. of Raymond
street and down the hill there quite
suddenly and rapidly.
The men who were in the truck and
who went to llnf' hospital were:
Daniel Ingicse. 126 Ely avenue, in-
juries to back: Paul Stituic, 275 Ely
avenue, abrasions of face and right
elbow; Patsy Santello. 40 Oak street.
abrasions of Mt side of face and head;
Charles Llascizi. 23 Knapp street.
shaken up; Paul Blangino. ’a‘l Lexing-
ton avenue. contusions.
Finch was also shaken up and his
left arm was injured to some extent,
but he did not go to the hospital. Dru.
W. W. Tracey and T. R. Bradely at—
tended the injured men.
A warrant was sworn out for La-l
Mortg's arrest last. night by the Darien
authorities on a c of reckless
driving and he is being held for trial.
The men were returning from work
on me how beinz erected b)’ Con-
tractor Clarence I. .Flnch of Fort
Point street. last Normk.
..—
MISE ES P105105 TALL
atoms 10 33mm
__,_._._._.
CL’fiBERLAND. B. C.. Sept. 2.-The
deathlistlnanexplosionina mine
at the annals-n Collier-lee ‘Dunsmuir
Ltd. here Wednesday. rose to seven—
teen “verbatim the finding of the
body or. some” in the debris.
country's Wm
United; status “6me ..
put, main: _ .
mil south We” tonic Ohio
. 7- ‘ l l ‘. ‘_k
mmmWfldL‘ktnh/‘Ef
, mulls mun Tl]
- .onergan. it is pointed out. has nun.
The typical clover melon.“ the
mjiifiction
inn nllincimic
STATE mm
Waterbury Puts: Him For-
ward for‘Governor, Lon-
ergan for Senate.
\VATERBL'RY. Sept. 2.——Local
Democratic leaders of. deep political
acumen are responsible for the state-'
ment that William E. Thoma of this
city will be given-the nomination for
governor and Augustine Loner-gnu of
liuitford that for the l’nited States
Senate. This combination is repre-
sented as the most dangerous to Re-
publican supremacy in the State.
Lonergan. formerly Congressman
from the First district. defeated Thorn-
as J. Spellacy in a hotly contested
caucus at Windsor Locks and Man-
chester on Wednesday night and dele-
gates from those towns will go to the
convention pledged to vote for Loner-
gan for the senatorial nomination.
With Thorns and Loner-gar: head-
ing the ticket. the top-heaviness
spoken of before with Lonerzan. Fitz-
gerald and Spellacs’. as candidates for
the principal offices. is eliminated.
Democratic leaders assert.
Therm Is Well Liked.
The staid old New England Yan-
kces of Democratic principles would
be very well pleased with the
Thoms-Lonergan combination_ accord-
ing to opinions of political leaders.
>4
dreds of friends in every county in the
State. particularly New Haven. \Vind-
ham. Hartford and Litchfield coun-
ties. He is standing on his Congress-
ional record as a. political platform
and is soliciting votes on those
grounds. He has a large following
among the exaervice men of the State.
Thorns is extremely popular in
solution
BflNVENTIflN in
arm minnow
The session of the Sons of Italy's
convention here on Monday will be
preceded with a parade. There will
be a shortomarch from the convention
hall on “'ashington street to Railroad
avenue to the eastbound railroad sta-
tion where the delegates and Pietro
Micca lodge will meet the four lodges
of Stamford and the Greenwich and
New Canaan lodges. The parade will
form in the eastbound railroad yard
headed by Grand Marshal Ralph De-
Martino. and the Grand Venerable.
followed by the committeein charge.
A police escort. the Sons of Italy band.
the delegates. the Boys’ Band of Stam—
ford which will head the four Stam-
ford lodges. the Greenwich and New
Canaan lodges. and the local lodge,
The line or marched“ be to Mon‘roc
street down South Main street as far
as Woodward aveu where the parade
will countermmh up South Main
street to North Main street. Flax Hill
road. Franklin street to Washington
street. terminating at the convention
hall. which is Progress Forum ball.
A change in the program for tomor-
row has been ’made. Instead or hold-
ing the hanqnet at 6:“! o'clock the
class initiation will be‘ held and the
banquet will be held at 8:30 o'clock at
the Savola restaurant. v
The convention which will be held
here {or two days opens tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock when the dele-
cts of Viol
wages
The
the railway employes'
(Continued on
_ Gl’gnted Against ’
RailMen Most Drastic Ever;
ence Continu
Labor Leaders Call _
Action “Outrageous”
Final Hearing on Injunction Obtained byAtty‘
Gen. Daugherty Set for September 11
Union‘S‘aYS Strike Will Continue "
of Ff era! Action—order Is Far
Covering Running of Trains and Railroad in
Chicago4—Trains Derailed in West
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Under restrictions placed " _
United States Government by- means of the mod
reaching temporary injunction ever issued in an industrial crisis;
300,000 railroad shopmen, who walked out July 1 in m g
and working conditions prescribed by the railroad labor
today had entered a new era ofjthe nation-wide rail strike. ,. . .
' ' ' order, obtained from federal Judnm 1r;
Wilkerson by Attorney-General Daugherty, prohibits tutu-[moo
any manner with any and an phases of
Labor, the federated shopcratts and system federations.
The life of the temporary injunction extends
when Judge Wilkerson will hear motion for a permanent ads.
R i j»,
ton-mu.
Page Ten!
STIHB Vfllll AN
lNSURANBE Piilllll
Connecticut Law in Line
with Jersey Statute in
This Connection It Seems.
Connecticut property owners in gen-
era] and Sorwalk property pwners in
particular have more than a. passing
interest in the decision of William E.
Tuitle. banking and insurance com-
missioner of New Jersey, who has
found that all fire insurance policies
are void on buildings that contain il—
licit stills. He made this statement
in reply to a letter from the New Jer-
sey branch at the AntLSaloon League.
"The New Jersey laws provide that
policies are void where the hazard is
increased by any means within the
control or knowledge of the insured."
Mr. Tuttle said. “There is no doubt
that a whiskey still increases the fire
hazard." .
The commissioner said he had. noti-
fled the National Board or Fire indef-
writers. the insurance schedule rating
offices. and all fire insurance compan-
ies operating in New Jersey of his
ruling. *
New Yorkers Hit Tree " § (g ' r,
in Fog in Cranbury
(Continued on Page Six)
' Raided
7 or ms
consume rouonnow
The First. di‘rlct. fire. cotfpanies
will hold their antral clambakcs and
outings tomorrow. The Hope Hope
Company holds its clambake 1n
Schmidt’s grove. The future of the
can the
day will be a ball game
married and single men- "VG"
gates credentials will be examiged.
The grand opening of the convex: on
will be at 2 o'clock when yam» Cal-
vin L. Barton wilt welcome the dele-
ptes to this city.
mum
.lfllllll E
'z4ma— F,
was elected to.
' 7 8m
Brothel-ton is of the opinion that the
married menace going to capture the
honors or the day. -
- The Pioneer Book and Ladder Com-
'pany and Phoenix Company
wilf‘hold its 51111! 7 at. alter.
rill's grove. in Broad River. The bake
winbeheldunderalargetentand
over 400 are expected to man it.
flow will be a ball game between
the two com ' Svec’l “their:
will furnish music during the day.
Connecticut Avenue House,
i’ed-Girl in Vacant
Five Occupants of Car Go to ,
Hospital in Early H.031-
ing Crash—None Sm
ly Injured — Car m
Damaged. 4
Five persons were met: '5'. “a,“
jured at 7 o'clock 41:!- m m
a touring automobile w m— ,.
on into a tree at Imam”.
the driver became mined “at
a heavy log. The potty on my
toward Norwallt from mcflfir
time or the accident. 7
Mn» Minnie Fermmer or 221 u
lOZrd street. New York city. m 1
contusion: of the left knee: 1m
Fermmer' same addre.
of the woman named'flabove. “and
cuts on the legs; 1).. ..
211 East 123rd street. New Yorkckr. . _
suffered contusions of the back: Bea-r4
trice Fermmer, about. m i ,
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore W117“.
shaken up. and San-ll (Alla! of 3217
East 123rd street. New.Xork dug“.
tallied a deep nip wound. All was. _
discharged from the Norwalk 130ml:-
with the exception of the latter one!
treatment by Dr. W. M. ‘.
The heavy automobnp was going:
average rate of speed at the time
the accident. It was being apex-flat.“
by Fermmer. who was unable to ”a 7'
because of the fog. The MY):
a.
(Continued on M my
by State Palicé
A squad of four Stale
headed by Sergeant Funk
descended upon Worth a
11 o'clock and raided the boiler
Connecticut avenue. when.”
ed Coleen Veg-Juanita. a win-in. n3
Norwalk Chronicler