1
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF m WORLD BY, 4- spam m m O‘HBOWN ()me Wmifil‘t'fim
E/s/TABLISHED 1870
/
Acts /of Violence Are
on Increase in Rail
Strike; Arrests Made
“1111111111.; Declares Injunction a Violation of Con-
slit111'111nmExecutive Committee of A. F. of L,
1511 t 01151er General Strike Request Today—.-
1.." [he-.11. Out in Western Yards
OfliceusSeoondClass
2
1111!; the Gov- said he would place before the com-
H1,.k,. n .11.1 lion uni- mittee requests from Various labor or:
.11 .11.11111 leaders gantzations for a general strike call.
.1. -.1g.-<. 11» s: 1 111,11; im-l \Vhile union leaders were berating
mat-s growing the Daugherty injunction. other
-1l violations ot‘Ispeakers dealt with the industrial sit-
:11rcci'ouml onuntion in another light. Notable ex-
111111'3 ii‘xdustrinl nmples of th isn vere the speeches or
twin: Secretary of Labor Davis at Moose-
.1 l111li1l.v\ brought :1 lull heart. 11]., ard Edward J. Brundage,
dox ulopments. Attorney-General of 111112 013, «lt agath-
1,.1.m- 1’11)” craters were ' cring of Chicago Republicans.
4 1-1 11.1111 1-1-1‘1-1'cnccs to the in- Secretary liavis declared "no gibbet
.111-1 111111111 lmulcrs nppear- can be built tOO high for “1050 W110
z, 11111111141111 Samuel Gems execute such dastardly deeds as the
1.1.1.3. of iln1 American Fore- deliberate wrecking of a train at
1.111.112 in ethic-king the 1-9- Gary." adding: that the. slaughter of
Spmkiiig at Philn- workingmen at Herrin was a revolt-
{lnmpcm reiterated his big spetcaclc vl‘ich advanced not the
H»..- injunction was (1 vio- cause in which the men fell.
('nnslitution of the laws Attorney—Gerda! Bzundaee. who is
directing the Grand Jury investiga-
_~4 I"
I".
1-1111 i1:
.11’1'1-2»
- I 1112‘
1,: 1111- 11:,
ill-w
.I,..'
“1:1;-
~v1lv".
.Il
' ii
1111-
1 111' 1110 exccntive council of tion of the 111111-01 massacre. bitterly
1 »111~.1, [stun-mun” ol‘ Luhor arraigned union leaders who- on-
‘l.1-:7i-..': .41! Atlantic (‘iiv today. -
1.. ('Ullil'l‘t‘nr‘t- [thy Campers (Continued on Page Ten)‘
Enteredatmeeionth Nos-walking;
MW.
\
Area
LONDON, Sept. 5 (A iated
Press).—General opinion in well-in-
formed q rters in London today, was
that the saster to the Greek Army
in Asia Minor was complete. There
seemed little prospect that anything
could now save it from a‘fotal deba-
cie.
The Greek Government has appeal-
ed to the powers to obtain an armi—
stice with. the Turkish Nationalists.
who have virtually driven the Greeks
from the battlefield, and. as a result
of interchanges among the chancel-
leries at London, Paris and Rome, in-
structions have been sent to the al-
lied high commissioners of the three
powers in Constantinople, to discuss
joint measures for bringing about a
suspension of hostilities.
In an interview with the Daily Tele-
graph today, Henrv Moxgcnthou. for-
mer American Ambassador to TurkeV
expressed a dc ep concern for the
Christian minorities in Asia Minor in
3 Favor Householders .
In Distributing Coal
1'11 23217511321115? 3323 till] WEEI H.811. ,
MEETINIi WILL
industry ~Still Impera-
'11- io Lay in Supplies‘of
' £1111 minous.
1illl'. 549111. 5.~—'I‘bcrc is no BEelN‘TERESTlNfi
'l'»! t‘onzn-cticnl household-
lrtm prioril) 0\Ll industry
unlnllion 11l' in 11-11 coal this Howard Zt-lni‘r‘. at present captain of
.»13111ilzisll.1lo.v Thomas ”‘1’ ”1‘1 “"‘H ”09k & ”UMP" com-
m) n M ”3'er 1521mm puny is to rcsign i’ronr his dutics as
:,,_ cuptnin ol‘ the company, when the
. 1,111.} “m 111- whim-11111» for rl-iz'ulnl' montth met-ling is held at. the.
. 1-11,,211 :1 1”,”. “.1”,th 1111:111ch at the Central Fire Station,
1,., bought and sold with: l-‘mnklin street, next Monday evc11i11g,.
Hus 1111- (11111111111 expressed S‘Ilm‘mhm' “UL
”"1 W11“ :1 unlud il‘ lu- The resignation of Captain chuff is
' 1‘11! ill‘Nil‘llI might lolloVi rim- to the. impossibility of his being
111 3111 Yolk st. itc. able to dcxotc as much time as he
1:" (-0511, mp” in lurgr lt-l'IS that he should, owing to the fact
.1111111 not be made at :1. that he is out of town quite a bit. A
than tlmt paid by the successor will be elected.
1 l the additional cost of There Vvil‘ also be some committee
M11111, screening and distribu- nppointmi-nts to be made and it i9
.. .
‘ . 1 .. it, “111111 “eve cussed and (lis-
' I' 1" l'IlIH- ‘ Puss-111111 meetings in lllt' past, will al-
-- l the fact that it mic-ht lu- 5:0 r-(ilnt- before the int-cling: for non-
1:.1 flu (onm-l-ln'nt lo l1\ lIll.‘ '~liIl'l'jlll(|ll, This assessment is for the
_ 'lllé‘l‘lillllllll‘dll fund, but :1 number of
. li'c members :1r- '1 f.- v ‘
(COMIllHIElT on Page Twelcoy it. 1 11 1 or of dropping
l‘AXAPAYERS To GET AN
EXPLANATION OF TAX
. I..II.WHI Liv 111.111.11-s 141 chive thcir tax bills tlcy. will find included in
’11. 1.1-1. 111,11 7.1;». “inch is published at length below, which will
. 1.. 1111.1. l111» 1l1ficit tin" is that is addrd to the regular tax
111:: 11.1 l11<‘-i1-l tln 11 Till 11m tnx amounts to 1. 45 mills and in the
~ 1 to .1. n mills. 'lin- deficit tax takes care of the bills of previous
\\l l1- l1 1 :»1\r l1:11l to be included in this year's budget and
1111 inc--1-11111l by the piescnt administration. and also the city
~ 111 h l1 :111 lll( llllltll undei the. deficit tax. The slip follows:
111111-1 1c.n-~ Included in amounting to $10,159.28 was added to
limlgt-t l‘mll-r the School budget of 1922-1923.
I’t‘IiClt Tax. Regular Tax, 19224923.
1\.1111in:1tion First district tax . . . . . . . . . $37,543.00
1‘11“ 42 mills.
Second. district tax. . . . . . .
2. 8 mills.
Third district tax . . . . . . . .
_ 1.6 mills.
Fourth district tux. . . . .
5.5 mills.
Fifth district tax. .
14.5 mills.
up
1
‘- v.11".
$1,196.00
26.32406
35,000.00
500.00
706.14
400.00
2,800.00
32,067.62
.......... 5,100.00
accounts. .
l. ll'h‘ . .
140.870.25
' ht district
509,353.00
..--.--
120.00
. . . . .3724.933.87
57,645.81
Total tax
Estimated income
300.00
”115' Hall
o...-
\
119.60
1,746.50
400.00
10,695.46
200.00
7,000.00
467.00
1,268.00
Total receipts . . . . . . . . $782,579.68
Budgets.
Administration "513019000
Scho'ol .... ..... . 300,127.81
Street 106,676.00
Health......... 73,600.00
Public Buildings 6. 665 00
Printing 1.00. 00
Charity 44, 458. 00
Town Clerk . . . . 3.802.0’0‘
Fire 59,885.00
Police 42,535.25
1. 2 and 3 Dist. . 74,710.62_
16.9%
38.8%
13.6%
5%.
.9%
.2%
5.7%
-.5%
7.7%
5.5%
9.7%
...... .u..o....-
1.000.00
7,500.00
1 0,000.00
o .......
3107, 742.76
Included Inner
1'1 In it Tax.
“1"01‘cycle. .
2-1 suit. . .
(
1y Il1I!1I»-ll'l‘.ll‘lll\
Total $773,449,683
SOVIET” ABOLISHES .
-corvmon'r LAWS
..o--..
100.0%
8300.00
500.00
55,000.00
$55,390.00
MOSCOW. Sept. 5 (By Mail).-—In-
ternational copyright laws, excepting
only with countries with which Mos.
cow government has treaties, will be
ignored in Russia it recommendations
of the Soviet state publishing depart—
ment are adopted by the Comnflssariat
of Justice.
The publishing department, which
has been considering the question
many months takes the View that all
............. $163,542. 76
1111 Ilistiir-t. .1. 45 ml”!
,1 l'.1 '-1l1 district. 4.0 mills
l ‘iil-Ih \l-ars \nt Provided
1...: ’0 l lull-r Delir-it Tnx.
"' ‘1 333 000.00
11.11.11;
43,000.00
.1 property. and that the state has. )1.
31-6351“ free right tor the? , 1111mm
previous years
201,, .
""d bill of
books once within Russia are state ,
view of the pit-sent Turkish adutnce
r
—E
Fear MaSsacres As
Turks Rout Greeks;
Panic in Smyrna
Greek Government Asks ,Allied Countries to
Arrange Armistice—Safety of Christians Is
Feared— U. S. Destroyers Leaye
tinople for Smyrna—Greeks tot. EvaCuate
Constan-
The allies should ,remove all the
refugees from Anatolia to Thrace, he
declared. “Otherwise the Turks will
be as merciless with them as are?
were with the Armenians."
Mr. Morgenthau also was emphatic
in his declaration that the Kemalists
should not be allowed to cross the
Straits.
“To put Constantinople again into
the hands of the Turks would hp 1].;
most terrible blunder of the age: h’o
said. “The allies. and perhaps the
Almericans' should combine to see the
city properly policed, and its COntrol
by the Turks prevented?
LONDON. Sept. 5 . (Associated
Press).——News of the succe$ive r0-
verses suffered by the Greeks at ih(
hands of the 'lurkish N'itionaiists in
‘ Asia Minor is believed here to form cast
early evacuation of the entire arc-a by
.ihe Greek Army.
Indeed, the evacuation has already
(Continued on Page 'I‘en)l .
RANRIJRY MAN SIIRT
IN [lllARREl WITH
EEEIIIW LARIIRER
”c
DANl‘ l' RY, St pt. 4. ——Paul Si).ll0,1l
ni:1son,is in the ”unbury hospital
with 11' bullet in his left side and Dan-
iel l‘ulnnzo, a. fellow-laborer, is under
arrest charged with the shooting.
According to the story told, by Pal-
””20, he. and Spano had had a
quarrel during the day. In the even-
ing Spuno came to his home on
l’ound Hill avenue and after an alter-
cation I"u.lanzo pulled a revolver. He.
claimed that he did not intend lo
shoot but only to threaten Spam).
Spano grasped the gun and this men
rapplcd. In the snuggle the gun
\v as discharged, wounding- Spano.
’l‘ he extent; of his injuries could not
be determined at a late hour last
night and an X—ray will be taken to
locate the position of the bullet.
THEIIIIIJRE A. REEL
Charles 1‘ Mills of this citV Ill‘i s1-
dent of the Board 01 Councilmen. to-
dav iccehed word from San llafncl,
California, of thr- death of his 111 pin-V1
Theodore A; llcll. a Sun l-r :incisco at-
lol‘ilC‘), formrr Congrcs'nnuu from
California, and twice candidate for
Governor of California. on the Demo-
cratic ticket, 1.1111 been killed in an au-
tomobilc accident there on Sunday.
Tell was a well known politician in
his home State and was fifty years old
on July 25th last. He was admitlcd
to the California bar at the age of 21,
He was widelv known as :1 lend-9r of
opposition to enactment of prohibition
acts
No information had been received“
here as to the datails 1‘)! the accident
in which he met his death. He was
formerly a prominent figure in the
national councils of the Democratic
party for the past :20 re: rs.
The most versatile act of his career
came last year when he left the. Dem~
ocratic party and registered as a Re-
publican because he disagiced with
the foreign policy oi his old party.
IREAI IIIIIJI’IE‘
MARRIED TII‘IIAY
Miss Etta Glashoff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. AdoT Glashotr of 4 St. John
street. and R chard Podzelni, son. of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Podzelni of
Third street, were married this morn-
ing at the parsonage of the First M.
E. church Second district, at 10
o'clock, by the Rev.,John J. Suavely,
pastor of the church.
The sister and brother-in-law of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gehr—
mann. Jr.,.were the attendants. Fol—
lowing a. tbur through the New Eng-
land States the copple will take up
their residence in their newly com-
pleted home, on Fifth street: East
Norwalk.
’ Both young people are very well
known in the city and has a. host of
friends. _
assassncs 91.01- 13
' Dmcovxm 111' rpm
UCHAREST, Bumania, Sept. 6
(Associated Press) .-—-A plot to kill the
royal family while attending the races
during a. festival has been uncovered
and a number of former Hungarian
army oifieers are under arrest; They
which they Wilde
man explosives
tot-avian: in- the
IIIIIEI] IN EAIR?
are declared to have had in their pos- »
grand stand at the .
GAME WARDEN
3111111 11111111
‘iiiiiEE llllNlEiii
"here rats an outbreak and :1 H11-
bnck to ill-mil hunting-in this Sl'l'ilon‘
over llli' 11:151. week end and holiday.
On Saturday Game W'arden “'ilbur
Smith and Deputy Warden l’arrott ar-
rested Andrew Caricchio at Strntiord
{or killing protected sand pipers. Ca-
ricchio was fined $14 and Costs by
Judge Blakcman in the Sirati'ord
Court on Monday. The total amount
of the line and costs was $26.22. Ca-
ricchio crept up to a flock of small
sandpipers, which were feeling. and
killed 14 of them at one shot.
Sunday morning Walden “811th ar-
rested Jack Alois of 234 mt. 108th
street New York, in the woods at the
Border of \Vcstpmt "and \Vest011.end
lull-r upprchcndi-d Rocco 'J'arrantino
of 296 Prospect place, Brooklyn, near
the same place.
lloth were placed under twenty-five
dollars bond. by Justice of the Peace
Joseph
morning.
Tarrantino told a strange stOry of
how he had come to \‘lSil a friend.
Saturday night. and went out early to
Y
tnkc walk 11nd “found the gun ly-
ing it the street with two cartridges
IlCSldt‘ it, and 111- was trying to see if
the gun would Shoot." His story did
not impress the justice nor did it ex-
plain why his companion had :1 pock-
ctfull of cartii-dgls nor win he threw
the gun over tin l‘c nce when the “ar-
dcn found him.
ARREST ERITIIR
ERR INIIINETIIIN
VIIIIATIIINS
MESIPHIS, Tenn., Sept. -5.—Jacob
Cohen, editor and publisher of the
LabOr Review. was arrested last night
following the filing of a. criminal in-
formation against him by U S. Dis—
trict AttorneV Murray.
Cohen is charged with violating in-
junctions granted several railroads re-
cently by Federal Judge Ross, by the
publication of an ,editorial in his pa—
per on Sept. 2. He was-released on
bond for appearance. Sept. 18. The
editorial was a denunciation of p.011-
union men for taking the places of
the striking union shopmen.
NIIMINATIIINS IN
NEW “HAMPSHIRE
CONCORD, N. 11., Sept. 5.—Candi-
dates for governor and Cougress were
to be nominated in the New Hamp—
shire primary today.
- Four names appeared on the Re-
publican ballot for ‘Congressman from
the first district in which Congress-
man Burfoughs. Republican. did not
seek renomjnation. They were Hobart
Pillsbury. Fernando W. Hartford,
John Scannon. and Albert E. Shute.
Congressman Edward H. Wason, Re—
publican, was renaminated without
opposition in the second district.
Arthur G. Whittemore and W'lnsor
H. Goodnowf' sought the Republican
nomination to succeed Governor Al—
bert 0. Brown, Republican. .
William N. Rogers was opposed for
C
gross in the first Mid-t. In the second
district the Democratic pandidax
were Mllhm 11:; Barry E
L’Btaudin aid George E'W‘hi
Morton to appear \Vednesday .
the Democratic nomination for 0011-,
SOUTH NORWALK, GONE, fifI'UBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922..
No
RIINIIS- TARIEE
BILLS ARE ARIIIIER '
IN WASHINIITIIN
Move to Sidetrack Tariff Bill
for Bonus Measure De- '
feated 5 to 3 by Senate and
House Confereos. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—-—By a vote
of 5 to 3, Senate and House conferees
refused today to sidetrack the Admin-
istration Tariff bill for the Soldiers'
Bonus measure. . ’
Senators McCumber, Republiban,
North Dakota, and Simmons, North
Carolina, and'Walsh, Massachusetts,
Demoerats, voted to take up the bonus
immediately, but opposing them were
Senators Smoot, Utah, Republican,
and Representatives Fordney, Michael
l.ong‘worth,.0hio, and Green, Iowa,
Republicans. and ,Garner, Texas,
Democrat. Senator McLean, Connect—
icut, Republican, and Representative
Conn-r, Democrat,’ Mississippi, the
other two conferees were absent. N
Today's meeting was the viii-st to
which the Democratic conferees had
been invited since work on the. tariff
was begun two weeks ago. They were
excluded after the vote and the Re—
publicnns went ahead with the re~
writing: of the tariff bil'. Good prog-
'rcss~ in that direction was reported
(Continued on Page Ten)
Will RATIFY
0111131111111
1111113111310
\VASHINGTON. Sept. 5. —— Confi-
dence that the agreement reached in
Philadelphia Saturday night will be
ratifiedpby the anthracite mixiers‘ con—
vention tomorrow in Wilkes-Barre
was expressed today by Senator Reed
of Pennsylvania, in a conference with
President Harding. The production of
hard coal will be well under way by
the end of next week. Mr. Reed pre—
dicted.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. ~- An-
thracite union leaders who have not
already left Philadelphia were to go
go “hikes-Barre today to prepare for
the convention of delegates from the
three districts of United Mine \‘Vorkers
in the hard coal regions. The conven-
tion which will open tomorrow after;
noon, will vote upon ratification of the
compromise proposals of United States
Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsyl-
vania, for ending the labor struggle
which has kept the mines idle for
more than five months.
The plan. which calls for operation
of the mines at the wage scale in effect
when the suspension began until Aug.
31 of next year, already has been ap-
proved by the scale committee of the
union.
Reports from the anthracite fields
indicate that the vote would, be in
favor of ratification, although a fight
upon the plan is promised by the more
radical element of the miners who
wish to insist upon extending the
scale until April 1, 1924, at least.
11' the plan is ratified. miping is ex-
pected to be resumed by next Mon-
day.
MR3. BRIIWNE
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Porter Emerson Browne, wife
of the well-known author and play—
wright, passed away at. her home,
Brit" tonight and Wednesday 1*.
4.
afternoon.
Both accidents were witnessed
Mrs. Stein was riding 1n.
Before the eyes of horrified specta-
tors who were crossing the \Vashing-
ton street drawbridge and whose at—
tention was attracted to the scene by
the engine's whistle, Reuben F. Rock-
6
well, aged 69 yearg, of 20' \Vebster
street, a day guard on the railroad
drawbridge, lost a. race for life’ with
Train No. 22_ at 4:31 o‘cldck yester—
day afternoon, and was ground to
death ben'cath the wheels of the
train. when about six feet. from a
“safety stand""built out from the side
of. the trestle, alongside the east—
bound tracks.
Rockwell, who had been employed
as a. day guard about a week, was
crossing from the center of the bridge
to the East Norwalk side of the bridge
when Train No. 22 rounded the curve
from the South Norwalk station, go-
ing at a fairly good rate of speed.
Als soon as the engineer spied the
111111 1110111103
11113111 NUMEROUS
lN i‘Wl] 1113
At Main street and \Vinnipauk ave—
nues at 5:40 o'clock this morning a
Ford automobile owned and operated
by Rasario Todoro of 698 Springfield
avenue, Newark, N. J., collided with
a milk wagon 'owned by the Norwalk
Dairy Company and driven by Ed—V
ward Kellogg. In the automobile
were John Todoro and Ramrio To-
doro, Jr.' as passengers; No one was
injured. The Ford came out of the
collision second 'best. The wish bone.
was broken, steering gear twisted out
of shape and the rest of the machine
was more or less jammed. The wa-
gon was not damaged.
Ralph Gordon of Boston, Llass, was
driving his motorcyclerwith a Sidecar
through upper New York State yes-
terdav. He was enjoying a. vacation.
On the Way home he became tired of
driving and turned the machine over
to a friend in the Sidecar. with the
result that th_e latter drOVe the ma-
chine into a. ditch of: Connecticut aVe-
nue, just above the old No mall: H097
pital, last night. Gordon suffered a
strained shoulder and was severely
shaken up. He ‘was treated by Dr. W.
W. Tracey.
An automobile operated by S. Maf-
_ V ra ed1es Shock
rwalk TWO People
et Death in Accrdents
Reuben F. RockWell
Is Killed by Train , .
' 0n Raierad Bridge-
Mrs. Celia Stein of Stamford at Norwalk Ho'spitalr
Following Mute Accident at Armory-Rock-
well Was Resident of Webster Street and a.
Day Guard at. Bridge —-— Police Search for
Driver of Car That Figured' m Stein Death
The usual holiday spirit in Norwalk was dampened by two v19-
lent dmths, within several hours of each other yesterday mm
the first death being' that. of Reuben F. Rockwell, a. railroad my,
Who was ground to pieces beneath the wheels of 8 Bridgeport bout
train on the railroad drawbridge, and the second death being can
last night, of Mrs. Celia Stein of Stamford, who received mortal mo
juries in an auto accident in front of the Norwalk Armory yesterday
walking along the streets. It was not realized that the Stein m-
dent was as serious as it turned out to be, and the police today are
conducting a. search for the driver of the car that struck the m 7
man he blew his whistle and began b.
2111pr thOair brakes. Rockwell. when
: he heard the whistle started to run to!
the “safetv stand.”
when he noticed
train, as he would have been safeha.‘
he stepped to the express track ra’do'
joining the east-bound local track.
set out in a desperate rut
“safety stand” and was rapidly near"-
ing his goal when he was overtakae
drawbridge closed their eyes uni.
turned away just before the enginé
struck the man.
Only Seventy-five Feet
From Entombed Miners
ring, when the roar of their own blast! ’
chpal church". died $9112.37.
by a. number of people, who me:
It is believed that he lei his m
the 3.11me
However, he failed to do this, and.
for the
by the engine, one of the powerful.)
type drawing a. train of some eleven.
cars.
Spectators on the Washington sheet
When they next looked the engine,
(Continued on Page Four,
Signals Are Reported Heard
by Workers 1n Kennedy
Mine Adjoin'ng the Argo-
naut— Hope to M‘
Them by Tomorrow.
JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 5.—Exmsa~
tors struggling to release th forty—six
men entombed in the Argo gold
mine, today were penetrating what is
known as the old shaft ot’the adjoin— .
ing Kennedy gold mine. Working 91:
the 3,600-foot level. this old shaft.
350 feet long; leads-to the 75 feet of
quartz which Separates them. {tenths
men who were imprisoned by the Ar.
gonaut fire on Aug. 27.
Testing of the materials carried.
into the Argonaut; by the 46 miners.
revealed today that it would be en.—
tirely possible for them to have m
ed the five explosions which wax-ken .
in the Kennedy mine reported hm-
(Coutinued on M Ten)-
BISHOP FALLOWS» DIES ,
IN CHICAGO; AGED 81,
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-—Bishop Summer I
Fallows, head of the Reformed Eye} _
amd . 02 ..
yea-rs. .
Bishop Fallows was a. trudee (\f the.-
United Societies ot Claim linileav.
or, editor-in~chief of the HumaL Inc-1 .
terest Library chairman of the Grant
Memorial committee. president of The
Chicago School {01 Hone Nurdngand
West Books read, . early yesterday
morning, aged, 42 years. after a linger-
ing ailment.
She is survived by her husband and
by two minor daughters, Suzanne and
Prudence, and by a brother and a.
sister.
the deceased was Miss Myrtle Suzanne
May.
The funeral will be held from the
late home on Thursday afternoon and
Will be private. The interment will
be in Riverside cemet
Connecticut company goes into effect
Monday morningtuccording to an an-
announeement made this morning by
the Superintendefit' of the Nor-walk
division, Thomas Mac‘Lean. Roton
Point park closing Sunday night. the,
trolleys will noalbuger proceed to the
park after th , date... 9
"rty minute head
Before her marriage to Mr. Browne, '
‘ above 500. .
, (Continued on Page Four.) .
OVER 200 MORE PUPILS
THIS YEAR
ration of pupils
to exceed more than 5, 000
ing by the school authon'ties. .
ing for the first quarter after the
third floor unfinished.
arrange to ho
1' While the exact number of pupils
is not known. there were apparently
as. High school registration will run
The complete registration will pot
Bibi-walk line in- ‘
of Tennessee.
in the Roi-walk public schools I! expected '
according to statements made th‘a morn-
1'he public schools opened 8133 m
The Nth-walk High School was
classesmthehbrary andalsoiuthesnditorim
is estimated»
'madefortherealbmgdm
president of the Society at the Amp: ,
AT SCHOOLS
summer vacation.
particularlycrowad. mm;
hicharebeingcmedohfllt
pils who will register me. Last
year,tl1ere wemmsmipilsintm
Norwalk school‘ system. .
In most: cases today. the 195“
school session was followed out; tint
is the school program as
was carried out. mm gm
ted to the pupils audit-mm. ,-
Norwalk Chronicler