VORW’ALK’S
V! 1111.111: PAPER
’Bsmnusunn 1870 .
‘3
mwumsomxmros
~OIfloessSecaudCluj-Imlm.
Meyer and Also Pay
’19.] 1.11! |[:1'.'ll~ il1l'l Ill! l()( (Ll police
:1' .1 .1 1”. .. “mun-115'111111'11‘111gswoop~
. 1 1.. .1 1.1.11' 1!.» 11mm of Rudolph
.. \ ,1..1..1111111.1- ltx't'llue. raiding
I. 1111' 1' lll'l.‘l':llllll.:‘ a. quantity
1- 111.1 1111.11112111111; liquor together
. 111 m 1)]11':‘;lll0ll. Two other
Mm 11.111111l..hut in 'thése
1111 1'1‘l1ll‘l’u‘t‘. was obtained.
‘.l1'1'1-1"1 home. the raiders found
.211 111.1111-11 1n U111 cellar. It was
. 11111-1olmn. and was of 13 gallon
1. A 1111:, 11 bottle of whiskey
. ..11.l11. was also confiscated by
Meyer was ordered to
1 1111111111 United States Commis-
llmzh Invery. in Bridgeport
-'111l:1,y, September 8th.
1 , “wing ll1isr:1i1l.the officers
1.11'1111-ph ’l‘niiov 111 place in l'crris
’l'iu'lov was recently arrest-
1 H111 second time for violation of
1th’ll'1lll :1cl. Just as the ofiicers
111'!"
1 111 l...
1111111.,“
Local Police Raid
Silvermine Avenue
Home Early Sunday
(111i‘1‘s1'nicStill and Liquor at Home of Rudolph
Flying Sunday Moi-mug
V isit to loseph Tariov, Ferris Avenue, and
Anselm Lui’orte, Connecticut Avenue—Fed-
.153! Agents Assist Local Police 1n Raid
W
some of the women folks poured a.
quantity of what was thought to be
whiskey into the sink. . No liquor of
any kind could be found by the police
who ransacked the place. They visited
Turlov on Monday last as well. but
obtained no ev.idence
'l‘he raiding party next visited Jo-
seph La Porte. Connecticut avenue.
and gave him warning to close up and
leave Nor-walk. ho. Porto has also
been previously arrested for selling in-
.toxicntin'g liquor. .
Relative to Meyer’s place. the local
police had received many complaints
about him selling whiskey. Women
have told the police that their hus-
bands had visited his home and then
returned to the former presence more
or less‘ "under the weather."
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
ton. Sergeant Bryon'H. Silk and Pa-
trolman Dorney and Murray partic~
ipated in the. raid besides the Federal
1-11 the house. it is claimed that
Superior and Common Pleas
Open Fall Terms Tomor-
row—Many Local Actions
Will Be Argued.
1 Hm dull summer season. the
11111- Court and Court of Common
11111-11». tomorrow morning in
11-11111-1 A number of Norwalk
of considerable interest are
1'111! (11 come up before the two
. 5111' hearing.
-1 111111411111 restraining: the execu-
- H11,- will or Chauncey Edrnonds
I Illc of \Vt‘HlpOll which in~
mum $5,000 in “'csipnrt renl
' l 33,0110 in personal property,
«'11 to he argued in the Su-
1111'l. It appears upon the
fill-:1. Mary Hanfortl,a first wife
'1 unford, properly was left to
1.-1'(-1' luy Bll‘S. llnnfonl on con-
1.:_ upon his death the estate
'.11 to the. sons and daughters
‘lutin Godfrey. Mrs Burr
.mcl others. Mr. Hartford
1
1
\ .
1‘ 1
..
(Continued on Page Six)
I
iflllAl llAllANS
CELEBRATE TflflAl’
Maria SS. Dell’ Assunta So-
ciety Holds Twelfth An-
ual Celebration and Ball.
”111
l11"111llhc-011svcuii ' 1'
1r- 1
V‘ 1151 the
lull' Assuntn Society is
.- 1' . :.11111111l ('1 i1--.l11'1ii0n and bull
" 11111 Aver 111l1l1 ii: 1“ 10111112-
11; 1hi~ morningr mm :1 parade.
.1l111l.' \1l1111'1 :1 numhn' oi the.
w 11] lluir gmsis pnrlicip'ite.
l1 11 nil! in lhl attending of
wrumun 5111111111 at St. Marv's
1'1 o'clock. .
1 111i 1hr,- day will be celebrat-
1 .1111ml1ers in their way. while.
:’1 o‘clock this evening the
Marine Hand will give a
(11- Jinned on Page Two)
1111111111113 .
11 111113131211,
111011111111
11 the accident in which
\‘nn Scoy, manager of
' ninn office, was injured
1.11011. was unavbidable.
lmlice. released Mrs.
11s. of Edgewood place.
nutmnobile which ‘flg-
11' 11111-111. Saturday afteru
:1 .1111 exhaustive investi-
.'.
wronnced in Saturday’s
.‘11111 lmnlens was placed
11M (‘hicf of Police W“-
"'11 clan said that she had
1 V'1i11e1l until the full ex-r
r..1' s injuries could be
'- 1'< Hating at his home in
"1:41? comfortably as might
1. ‘ ll! is lmlng attendEd by
}V1 V.1111r1n. \nn Scoy's left
1‘11‘llr lnvvxrod and It will be
.. 1111' he “ill be able to
' 1"lll‘..
1'1 riding his blcvcle at
1‘ ncridcnt and witnesses
i’ that it seemed as if”
thrown beneath the
nok place on South
front of the Oxford
nim: 165 after noon.
1 ., hi i
‘ “'i'rnl 1..
"11.11
- 1 ..
o
.0. :9
Norwalk Figures in.
Upper Court Cases
officers.
.-. .
11111113 MEASURE
lilVES 3 011111113
Details of Soldiers’ Relief
Bill as Passed by Senate——
Adjusted Service Pa y
Provided—Veterans May
_Receive Vocational Train-
ing or Aid in Buying...
Farm.
VVASI‘ITNCTON. Sept. 3. — .1;
amended by the Senate. the Soldiers‘
Bonus bill Vwould become effective
January 1. 1923,} and would provide
three optional plans for veterans of
the. \Vorld “for other than those
whose adjusted ser1ice pnv would not
exceed $50.Tl1cse nould be paid in
cash. The, options are:
Adjusted service certificates, paya-
hlc in :20 years or sooner. at death,
and containing lonn provisions.
Vocational training aid at the rate
of $1.75 a day up to a total 01‘ 140 per
cent. oi‘ the adjusted service credit.
Aid in purchasing a farm'or home.
the. total amount to range from 100
per cent. of the adjusted service cred-
it, if the money were advanced in
1923. to 140 per cent. of tire adjusted
service credit if the payment were
made in 1928 or thereafter.
/ Adjusted service pay. or adjusted
service credit, would be figured. on the
basis of $1 a. day for domestic service
and $1.25 a day for' foreign service,
lno event could the amount of the
credit of the veteran who performed
no overseas service exceed 8500 and
the amount of the. credit of the, voter-
an who performed overseas service
exceed $625.
(Continued on Page Six)’
fillNllNE-ENNSBY,_
NUPTIAESHEUI
9N SATURDAY
J-James Albert Gilmore of Bridgeport
and Miss Dorothy Frances Crosby;
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis D.
Croaby of 66 Seav‘lew avenue. East
Nor'walk. were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon at the home at the
bride' 3 parents. Miss Edith Foster 0:
Non-walk attended the bride and Fran-
as D. Crosby. a. brother or the bride
11:31: the best man. Dr. R. Irving
Watkins of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church performed the
ceremony. Immediate relatives only
attended. the wedding being a quiet
one.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a spruce blue brocaded crepe gown
and 3. paune velvet hat trimmed with"
rosebuds and, ostrich feathers. Her
attendant wore a blue chiflén satin
dress with hat to watch, A yellow
and green scheme proved an attrac-
tire feature in the decoration of. the
home
Mr. Gilmore" was a former resident
of Norwalk and is at present account-
ant for the H. J. Lew Oyster Com-
pany Bridgeport. 11.: 1'- a member
of Strthn’s Lodge. F‘. d: A. M” of
that city. Mrs. Gilmore II a. graduate
of the local High school otthe class
-of 1914. ‘ '
After a two weeh'. wedding trip
through Connecticut. Mussolini-flu.
' t nomad-{ref
less the $00 paid at discharge But in.
Sfiflflfllfi NPEN
Hill 1922- I923
TENN ‘llllllillllflw
Faculties Meet at Various
Public Schools Today with
Superintendent for Con-
sulatione-Scltools. in Bet-
ter Shape Than Ever Be-
fore.
Public and. parochial schools open
in Norwaik tomorrow morning after
the summer vacation for the fall ses-
sion. With the opening or the schools.
the new lengthened school sessions
also go into effect. The morning ses-
sion opens at 8: 45 o‘clock in the
morning in all of the schools.
As announced in l1 ridays Sentinel
the schools are in better condition at
the present time regarding equipment
and buildings than ever before. Prac-
tically all ot the schools were renova-
ted more or. less over the summer
vacation and the work is completed
with the exception of' the four new
rooms in the Senior High schools
which are being added and the in-
stallation of the furnace at the Frank-
lin school.
The facilities of the various public
schools will hold a short session this
morning at the schools to which they
have been assigned. At this time.
desks will be arranged and the. teach-
ers will have‘ a. consultation with the
principals of the schools and Superin—
tendent of Schools G. V. Buchanan.
1111331111111?
1113 1111111111
311111111111 11111
CLEVELMND Ohio, Sept.» 3.—
Presldent Harding will be admitted to
membership in the thirty-third de-
gree. Scottish“ Rite of Free Museum;
at the 110thVnnnual meeting of the
Supreme Council for the Northern
durisdlctlon of the linimd States. to
be held in Cleveland. September 16. it
has been announced.
The President will be one of, many
notables who will gather here for the
meeting. State governors, senators.
senators, congressmen. statesmen and
tries having signified their intention
of attending.
mer Premier of Canada. and Thomas
R. Marshall. former Vice—President of
the United States. have written that
they expect to be here for the council
meeting.
President Harding is expected to
arrive here Sept. 19. Details of his
4
(Continued on Page Eleven)
SEERETARY. WIN"
1.
day p
men of affairs of several foreign coun- 0
Sir John M. Gibson, for- '
.____._..
I First district lire companies
:joint bake. of the
. The Policy of the Adminis— '
tration Both‘in the Rail
road and Coal Situation
Now Appears to Be set-
tled --— A n Una‘lterable
Course Has Been Adopted
P11111131)! ._ - Sept. 3.—
nailroad sh‘opiiien”: «strike from
the Penn. and 111;}1'1’111311111111111.
and Reading ‘ here to-
115st g coo ..
lit to Samuel Gom-
pers, president of "American
Federation of Labels-1mg him
to aid in calling a general strike
as a. result of the motion re-
cently issued again“ the shop-
men. Men from the Bamden, N
J ., chaps jomed Philadelphia
strikers. Nearly a thousand men
attended the meeting.
which was so
sage of the anthracite strike in the
opinion of officials todaY. has. raised
much of the burden of the industrial
crisis from President Harding and the
administration, it being pointed out
that although rail entanglements are
still to be faced. the .government’s
decision on policy has been taken.
Attorney General Daugherty's legal
action last week in seeking to restrict
the scope hitherto taken in the strike
by crafts unions whose members left
the railroad service July 1. apparent;
ly stood out as representame of an
unalienable course which the admin-
istration had adopted.
Future. steps entailed in the policy
are considered in official circles to be
clearly marked, and to exclude possi-
bilities of negotiations, medialions or
other contracts with transportation
organizations. Congress, since the
strike injunction order was obtained,
has appeared indsposed to interfere
with any decisions which the execu-
tive department has reached in deal.
ing with the industrial situation and
its members have in general refrain-
ed from comment.
CHICAGO, Sept; 3 (B1. Associated
Press) .——The ning of the tenth
Week of the
the railway shopmen found 5.500 U.
S marshals mobilized to uphold the
l
(Continued on Page Eleven)
BLAME/ills 01"
1111111131 WERE
‘ HEil] 11331111111“
hold
their annual clumbakes l‘Esterday. The
two bakes were a big success, even
more so than in previous years. The_'
Phoenix-Pioneé
Companies was held in Merrill’s 571-0119,;
in Broad. River, while. the Hope Hose:
Company held its bake in Schmidt's
grove. Both bakes 'were largely at-
tended: more than two hundred and
fifty attended the first and over half
that number the. second.’
The Phoenix- -Ploneer bake was held
under a large tent in the grove. This
LABOR DAY MESSAGE
WAS‘IINGTON Sept 3-- Secretary
(Davis in a labor day message to the
’Amorican. people made public tonight.
declared that “we can look formard
with pride and gratitude upon the
.achievements of the last twelve-
months “ and that duriny this period
“America has been brought to thel
threshold or an era 01 unexampled
prosperity.”
But for the‘ industrial strife which
(has been evident for several months
throughout the country.t the secretary
added. the outlook of the nation would
not have been darkened duriflg the
year.
\
of fairness and cooperation tor em-
'ployers 3.1111311111101191me they can
2;...3—
(continued on Page Eleven)'
311-10 91131111111113 3111‘
7110 0113 13 111
resident of Bell Island. Whose
could not be learned, egg-turned on
Saturday afternoon mwafi
as thedriver. a. man. wsfimsldng the
turn into 131111! avenue from the Wil—
son Po’lnt roadway. ,The car, in which
there was five people and along on
its lett .1111 for a. distance of some
thirty feet; but escaped any injury
whatsoov'er. save that the mudguards
No glass was broken
were crunipled.‘
and the occupants were uninjured.
we driver 11311
The car turned over a
or James A. Farrell to avoid' being
struck by another automobile. } Pass-
erSoby rushed to the aid of the oc-
cupantl of: (113311er 11 lighted .
Agwreckejr from Vast 911., came
‘ WESIPNNT NNNEN
“We must find a common ground
A Cleveland Sedan, 11111111131113 to 1- .1:
‘30 o 'clock.
to run into the bank on the property 1
rran ment was used in case of a
:tormgeu that the bake could be held.
either rain or shine. Fortunately. in
spite. of the threat of inclement weath-
er. the day turned out perfect.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
liAllllEN EE’lE 0E
PNNNESSNEEESS
ESTPOR‘F, Sept. 8.—-Tho
W Bosco Al Mare shore
d 1111:. KARO! Scblaet
fete held at the
'of the eve
Kulamauu. '3. gifted artist of Hawaiian
Charles Ben. new kept-
11111111.“ ' '81 oopy of "
VVASI-IlNGTON. Sept. '3 ~11... pas- '
ry-wide‘ strike of '
week to ratify the new pact formally
file Schlaet prop- . ?
SESNNIN HERE
Welcomed to City by Mayor
Barton at Yesterday s
Seesaw—Continues Today ;
with Parade iii Morning.
Mayor Calvin L.- Bal'bon yesterday
afternoon welcomed the 200 or more
delegates to the' 1111111131 session of the
lodges of the Sons of Italy in the
State. which illusion is being held in
Norwalk for two days. starting yes-
terday and concluding today.
Mayor Anthony Pcanessa of New
Britain also spoke to the delegates
outlining some of the remarks that
Mayor Barton had made. his address
being given in Itillan.
Mayor Pdanessa' spoke about the
fact that he eXpected that he would
receive the .nOmlnatlon tor the. office
of lieutenanficovemor of the State
this month. and asked that all Ital-
ians support him in his candidacy
should he receive the nomination. .
Among the delegates present at the
meeting. which is being held in Pro-
gress Forum Hall Washington street.
were some twenty women, who also
came as delegates. 1
A number of matters which came
beforé the meeting vector-day after-
noon were laid Olcr for action until
today 3 session when they .will be con-
sidered. Among the most important
of these matters were those concern-
ing the change in tho bv-laws of the
«death benefit fund. and also the prop-
asitlon that at the annual sessions a.
field day. of sports be held as well.
Last night the deelgutes attended-a
banquet given at the llavoie restaur-
ant. South Main ctr-act. in their honor,
when further speeches. both in Italian
'(COutlnued on Page Eleven)
lllAN ENll
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ram-Anthra-
cite miners and operators having set-
tled their Wage differences after more
than five months of controversy. every
effort will be made to start production
of coal as soon as possible.
.The scale' committee. Summoned
early today went into session here to-
night to consider and approve the
agreement reached at midnight last
night and to call a delegate conxen-
tion of miners at Wilkesbarre this
anthracite wage negotiations that
miners have met on a Sunday. the
precedent being broken in order to get
quick action. Leaders expressed the
opinion that the hard coal mines
would be in operation by the first of
next week and that normal production
would be quickly reached. The pro-
duction is estimated to be about 40 ~
000 .900 tons behind last year. .
The terms of the agreement as an—
nounced. are as follows: .
The contract in tome March 31
1922. to be éxtended- to August 31.
1923. The production of coal to btgin
at once.
The miners and operators t9 “join
in a. recommendation to congress that
legislation be forthwith enacted creat-
ing a separate anthracite coal commis-
sion with authority to investigate and
report promptly on every phase of the
industry."
“The continuance of production “3.!-
ter the extension date to be upon such.
terms as the parties may agree .11an
mission. ,. V ..
153110313 :10 311111.111]:
111111311 NEW kin-Es
._’—S.'__———-
“Eirecuve October 1}“: notice re-
0: parcel packages
United States for delivery
is to be made of pa
delivered in that service _
“It not delivered addressed,
_ other 681338
down today in the bfinkhouse of the
... find
swept through the building with al-
the fire started, and it. spread so rap.
tracks. and those 111 the hospitals were
scene wei’e‘ unablé to check the fumes
Mrs. Minerva Davis Is
It was the first time in the history of ’
‘1
ceived at he postomce states “send rs ' .
mailed in‘tli‘c ‘
at ’Dawn Yesterday
W
PITTSBURGE. P3,. Sept. 3 (By A
PJ-Seven our repairmen recently
e111pl0yed,aere burned to death; 1.11,
men were injured. several severely,
and property loss. 1b! $220, 1100 was
wrought by fire which started at
Pennsylvania. railroad ‘ yards
most incredible Quad. .. '
The building which had been iltmd
in car repair work. also contained 3’!
quantity of materials
cleaning Thé men were asleep when l
idly 2111111 the upper story filled with
dense smoke so quickly that only
those sleepmg near windows were
able to escape. They jumped to the
said to be suffering from injuries sus-
tained in that w-aly.
City fire companies and the rail-
road department summoned to the
New State
3111111111 1111
11131.11 11131113111
3111111113 1111111113
Charged with ,attempted‘ criminal
ult on two minor girls at Roton
Point Park at 9:30 o’clock last night.
a young man who claims he is deaf
and dumb, and who gives his name
and addresses John. Meriden, 10
Dryden street, Stamford, is being held
by the local police, following his a?-
Nfiflm by Mimi» John;
Reynolds last night.
According “to tutor-math: obtained
from the police at press time last
night. the young man; who. seems to
be about .22 years old, lured the girls
to a secluded spot on Pine Point and
there attempted a criminal assault on
one of them. When is girl broke
away from him. he grabbed her sis—
ter. who had accompanied ”the other
two. and attempted the same thing on
her. Both girls succeeded in é's'caping
fromhim and} ran to the park. where
they found Patrolman Reynolds about
to go back to South Norwalk.
' After hearing their story. Reynolds
set utx in search of the young man
and quickly took him to police head-
quarters as by that time. a. consid—
erable portion of the park was arous—
ed and violence on his prisoner was
feared. 11'
He was being held at police head-
quarters pending a further and fuller
investigation into the charges at prem
,time last night. “
HUNT lNfi SEASflN
NETS PENN-START
In uredm$220 0011 _
Plttsburgh Bl
i, use in Pennsylvama
y to Determine Cause
up as 3 1.1111311111111111 for also employed
used incur:
way officials made a check up of ‘
tonight: ‘
— Investigated Und j
and the building was soon a an it:
smoulderixigruius
.All bodies at thawem
badly burned that physldans
identification was impossible:
, Railroad and city oflcluls at
instituted an investigation. 11. it
said that the record book of the W
ing had Been burned «out other
pers, and the names at (It! deli
might never be debunked. '
' Nearly all the bodiu were“
beyond recognition. ' ‘
The corpse of . E. an. 111:}
Thirty-sixth tweet, Baltimore. a"
positively identified. however. my.
employes 11111113111 the butt-m 8“
gave out the following not at m
. Alvin L. Bruce. 21, Wee II.
Frank Custodino. 3!. M. "
Edgert 13111111. 35. W
David L. Davis; 46. W.
' (Continued on P133 M. ‘93,
Committeeman
Chosen at Meetmg at M
Clifford Saturday Arm.
noon and Succeeds C“.
E. Williamson of '
—First Woman hi $31:
to Reach Committee—Est
Great Ability as 012m-
281'. V
Mrs. Minerva M. 178.71: of this”?
was elected to the Republican m
Central committee. succeeding ”—1
tor Charles E. mums»: of Duties.
at the meeting of the dam in (b
State convention tron; (lie 26th Sella-s
torial district. held at. the Hal’s! C8!
ford. South: Main street. on m
rafternoo “’i‘ '71? ' 1
There was a. 1111:1111 contest {ox-m
omce between lira. Day]: and' 7
Williamson but the farmer on: goal;
when the ballots were counted. by 1111
votes to 3 votes. Mr. mmfl
nominated by Ernest. B. W of
Darien. his fellow towmman. m
Mrs. Davis was nominated by Gum
W. Durvea. of New Canaan. '
Mrs. Davis is the first. woman In“
State-to be elected to the Slate (ml—1
tral committee.
She is president of the W
Women' 3 Association of Nomi]: and.
also of. the Fatrfieid County Won’t
(Continued on age 11.3‘
TNYlNfl Til SANEf
1 JACKSON. 0111., Sept. t—Gold. 1"
years the principal product of this re-
gion has all but been fox-gotten in tho
effort being made to reach the 4'1 m
who since last Sunday night 111%“
been entomhed in the lower ms‘
the Argonauf. Mine.
Mining for men. it was an! tonight;
will continue to be the principal if
F. Smith, the piesent bird season.
which opened on Friday last opened
the poorest of any in some )ears.
There were few birds and Jewel hunt-
era.
It is believed that the poor hunting
is due to the early opening 0: the
hunting season in Masacbusetts,
Rhode Island and New york, where
the law goes on on greater and lesser
yellow legs and black breasted and
An attempt is to be made by Con-
" necticut hunters it is rumored,-
have the Connecticut laws changed so
that the hunting Season in this State
In: States.
Aiccording to Game 'VVar'den ‘Wllbun
golden player in the middle of Aug-1
in the light of the report or the com- 113?.
{‘11 begin as early as in the neighbor-1
not the only business of this Exiled?
until the men have been bunch}:
the surface alive or dead.
It was announced today by M
in charge of the rescue crew 1mm
feet of green stone and about 1S
of virgin ground remained m
the 4, 200 root level of the M
Mine shaft and the uranium }
are working in a tunnel rm
connected the Kennedy mm with . . _
Argonaut. It was estimated (hit
would require another week of con?-
tinuous labor to reach the gnu-1&1»
men” although co m
W35: made yesterday.
Fear was expremd. when the neg
re first entomwl. there afiy ,
11;); in the mine too wastage:-
'1 mit them. to survive.
'mon'n'non or m
. _ 31113113: 33::
Norwalk Chronicler