Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 7, 1922 · page 10

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THE SOUTH NORWALKEVENIN‘G 5m

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

a
. ‘ - , 7 ‘7.» ' y, , 7 ' . ‘ WILKES-BARBIE. Pa»; Sept. 7.-—_-
_ . ‘ . ' . », . 7 , 7 Delegates representing the anthracite
, O . . ‘ ‘ SLIEHT "HE“ miners. called to ratify the settlement
la 0 I . 7 ' . . wbetween operators and hard coal mine
ews o e In ‘ ‘ * ' . _ yers that would end, the suspension
__.:.f . ‘ which has continued'for five months,
. . got down to work today.
\ . . . Y STORM . . ' S The convention of miners started
. . - yesterday with the appointment. of
took quOtatlons HEAV ' _ FILLING PLAN credential and other committees.‘
;, ll _ ‘ ' . More than one thousand representa-
_ . .- - L'. #110 “AMA . ‘ ' . . tives ofi coal diggers"unions were pres—
L. 41:80 _ ‘ a, 8.3,; , A slight “hitch" has developed 111 out when the convention was called to , .
59% SS 881/: l\¢.\’5t°ne $1” $1,“ 78,3— the closing of the: contract for the order by Thomas Kennedy, district -
59‘}; 58% 5933 Lil‘i'k- Stee ‘- ’2 '2 -———"" red in of-the fill for Calf Pasture president. V ’ ' ‘ ‘
G37 6391 63"?! MF-‘ican Pa“ 183:? 1823: . 1- from reenwich. 'geacg, §vith the Sanford P. Ross —- Is the Essence 0‘ all That Is Best
121 119% 120 iliddlle SW” 33;; 3.3.4.: “1}.‘0'fd r5231 3cm; and also from , company of Jersey City, N. J. R SUIT STARTED ‘ ' . in Ten
1221.6 121% 12238 ‘10- law - 7" a 3”,}, 5m}? ‘ ' , «. - .' 'ndicate that l The price originally set by the 053 » . ‘ .
'1 "l" “3‘" 12% ““3 . . 33"“ 5?;i5“?1:33:‘1.£‘:::;1‘°it?filéa.‘.wwwup was 20 1-2 a cubic AGAINST GREEN ~
8‘ 84 8 ‘3 " en m - “5 7 ' 2 ~ned ‘ rd, cross section and it was esli- ‘ . 7 .
3‘3" 36% 3” N-"-'N-“' 5"" 3:2“? 3:3? lab?“ “3.°.°l§’§i’.‘2§‘§$§§é‘lifter lied a... m... ’ would 1... about “T. 0 Taste Is to Believe”
2 a 2’1,’ 2 \‘or. P110. *4 _’. Will "9m? ' ‘ , . ' - 9 ' ' ' . - - ‘ k l I
:6: s :6; ‘ ifigw l’ac. Oil. 56% E‘ “hill considerulne damage “2:21:13 3;; ~4&Oggufllflllffegftcgiiggsggl of Council~ (Continued from Flst Page; . ,, - . b - *S" l P m and placed them' under a 1:1: More
993/ 9732 99% pm, Amer. Pete. 791.1 :9}; [walk was singularly free in ll Charles F. Mills GEOI' A. C _ agslust hlln .V amu'e ~0‘Sen um, he was talking to Ml‘s. l""/.;;lr,,:
" - " .w. 465’ 46° . a e ’ ge . , owner of the car which Green had . . ‘1
557,13 5359 5am" l’o-nn. ll. R. j A"? matenal rlnmag-._ 200 telephones tie and Joseph R, Taylor, was appox . a . . ., ‘ k f d- r 93 of $1 000 forpxhom he attempted to stul..-, ,,..,.,A,,,,_
1317.5 130 131 as l'ullman Co. , 130 11's 13f); ; ’l‘herc were over 1 in the aim ed to discuss the contract and t of the car that Icrashed‘into theone in ,stmc . 01'“. ”mg It was ”:“efied mung to the Witnesses. Hi» 1.3
581,. '57-‘73. 57% 1;); Stccl Spr. 161‘} 1° "‘ .Whic‘d “"3”” 9m °f_°r‘ter non in \\’il- 131.3“, with the Ross company and t which Mrs. Stem was nullxz'. ’ damcf‘f ' , 16 car. c .- d L“ I; t rll’atrolman Murray and 1". ll hwy,
.Sla 7513', 781.4 lluy. Ccnsol. 161/8 . 16'“ : rim“ to lightning- 51"“ F“; ort Nor- close if a suitable price could be 55 Martin Gordon oi: Shippan avenue. the ‘f’lt ‘jmfill “as -ege d1} epgvii‘followed.
35 6315; 65 5:14.111ng 79 "9” :tnn :vul About?“ ‘_“ ““51,th ‘vicinlty cured. - . Stamford, driver of the car which yShenff 333750" W- ene ‘Ctjd t d - Germaldo, in his own 1W.
Pac 148 1473.1 147%; mm, Type f: ‘33” ‘ Villk and me' unmet 1:, the gale, Negotiations Were under way and a. Mrs. Stein received her injuries, saidvqreen droxe recklessly Lam; d‘ .bclon’ lficd that he had given “Alum ;
40% 40%» 40:}; “,1, Steel __’ :51, égi escaped tho full fury” lYevv York, price of 20 cents a cubic bum! meet» that the car belonged to Samncbsuierable daufage' t0 th‘f 1359‘: Epigerald’s wife, a pair of ShQO>;
61% 51 - 61 “UN, pmch 55:21; ‘31: ‘91’7’ which alsovswcptnlllp via] cyclonic ing the same conditions would be‘llosenblum. son~m-law of Mrs. Stein. {3’ch- The aCtIOD 15 retulna :1 od‘ Filer a dress and a sill; umlm 3.,
753;; 75:}; 7-3:}; Still‘fi lloebuCk 893,6 3:1" 2 18 and X9“; york City! ‘ ' {Inet‘ Hox'vever' tfie R055 cognpany He \VaS' making the turn frontVlrest l,(?;ty Court 9f Stamford' on ‘ Oil ‘13’Esilld that ho \Vf‘llt 10 the In]:
144% 141 144%, S0. pacific ‘93-:é; iii/é ‘i .2 11.31119, ‘ .. lie of dollm‘s' wanted a guarantee. of at least 250’. avenue mto‘ Connecticut avenue to~go 3 bentcmlmr 15th. , Ph ghome to get these gifts L.“ k
43:9; 47% 45% Lehman MI 3 3713: i7 5 liumwods of titersannfie m stam— l W.» yards at this price. — up Armory hill, and was procéed1ngi:§ Green testified before Coroner . e-iwtum a gold watch which ‘
,products 1.18% 117% llbli So. {anyway 2:1 411.11.. 7, ,wm-th of damage was it.“ t li"‘lll5 be- A consultation is to be held with slowly because of the wet pavements, on that he was 1‘, the ounel 01 lhe_given him. He said that I“ no:
i... ble Steel “7% 961,3, 97 S n N J 18: , 18:1,? llil’ mm by the storm. the: 3‘; 31050ch to J. “’allacc Marvin, Reed Havilaml The car skidded a. trifle to the right(ca.r, but that he ha drented the some i attempt to strike the woman , at cn’y
.,,, Cane 141.3 14% 14% g u ,\,‘ .l Pf. 11.1.: 11:11,}. 1:11-13 int: out o It‘ll-(101;. tl’iv‘s It ”\Vi‘lll “later and Judge Henry “.1 Grpgory “11030“ the slope towards the catch baslulfrom a Mrs. Dellt Bartlett of §e“v’cnxlcavorc«l to stop her from l-inl-in g
._ lcott Johnson 57,]; 57 571,; st. Paul 331,; f": 2132 mm drpth of :2 looser ‘}21.1‘~-l»mwnth own property adjoining Calf Pasture at the corner and he turned the’York city, who at present was in Lm'iup a show] with which 3hr. m
’Ious Players 1“: 100% 1013; s: «if-baker 131;:3 Intel‘s/s Evy} :m'l in.‘LHTFM,D19‘F°_>' Ilolfvirli'c in that l beach, which they severally donatediwhcels 10’ lfight.- the car, when it ‘ope. ; “We struck him. 1.1,. d<clar4x~d
’ Asphalt 63% 67% 55112 ’1‘ “”15 W‘- 43 “2’ 4;. ‘2 sin? ‘7‘” “m“ “"0,“ ”lmffl‘. 3w. :lli‘rse l‘ect - to the City under certain conditions. sklddt-‘d ‘0 the 16” 3011353 the PaVe-l [”19 Um 1112015 WNW" the Now
1414 14 1454 Tobacco Prod. M‘é 5“ 1;”; rivv. lhv “'3’“ ”'1‘“ “w"- " [This will be to ascertain i1’ llleSe 1n:-1'.)-'m‘~‘llt almost directly in front of the; - "‘my friend, Jack Smith. the“ cop. .. .
5.. ll. 35 35 I m. net. Stores 31?} $0 2.1.,” ”WT- , with H“ “hm-51‘1" will not be willing.r to have theirgcm‘ dl‘inn by Green. which car was ; W ,man. everybody in \Vlllsllf‘Vlllt' lilo."
H 9?. «1’, 94 I’. g” “(any 821,: 8} :3 On llvnvlml: Sll“‘f'l f0." " s‘m'lll 4179‘] l land filled in a‘so so that the exu-awcoming down the hill. Gordon esti—i . . who had given them to him. Gvruul-
North. Ore 4M: 3973 40% .l' 5:. Rubber 56 1.1 5f, :4’3 ill":l"‘l( lll‘l'lzl‘. in this (nil).- ;1 -0t* “14‘“ i 10,000 cubic yards Will be paid for by I hunted his speed at. betwceu 10 and lel . ,10 is a scissors g‘l‘lmlr-r.
"m0“ C. 433;. 417,3 4214 l . S. Sit-El 10433 1231‘ 1"”; glukr- forum-.1. . Whig”: 1 ”t“ in ht l'jl‘he - them. . hulk-s an hour; Green’s car to be trav- . Regarding his senice in 23.1,, var,
"MeltMflr-Pf- 5.71;: 57 5'3" l‘luli Copper 711%, fin-,5 :1; :pqanrinl at llllrllllg'.l,- Vns It] from (hrN‘ I The pl‘lce for 240.000 yards at 20 31—23(1ng about 3“, to 35_ miles an hour, ’Germaldo was rather “mug. [mt
‘Nickel 17% 17:13 1‘73 _\'unadium Steel 51 '1'; :1 13“."? g'“:"""".“l‘"‘¢hm{:.if) finial“; ”05,.“ and 3‘1““ “Tl-111d be $49.200fi0, wh’le atgtmd he further said that Green's car . ’stated that he had fought in the
Paper “'0'“ 59:? ML, “'95“ FY" Tel. 1201’? 1'3 695.: 'U‘V‘M‘mw' curl}::zll\h :, (Mich .1335“, l 20 cents ll WONG be $48.00.). The ‘to-f“ 118 about 135 to 15“ feet from hisv . 7 ;Italian army and had been wounded
fly Spring. 17,3 4‘3 ‘13 4:15? \Vest. Elec. 633‘s (‘3’ 4”“ ’«li' i. itC‘M1 {inseam nbl “grim”: gill cost 01 the 250,000 cubic yards atnvheu he started to skidd. : AS m SANITYI‘in the‘hvad. He showed a Wound on
nn_ Copper ii? ‘1: 37 3‘ 3 \Vlllh- Motors 41' 4‘ ' {filigr‘f‘bilml‘l f0 crowds " h'm‘nme l -0 fauls Wffllllldle $50,000 l Gordon said that the Green car. {U20 back 01' the scalp. Judge Can-lee
_; ‘ “'v‘.“”’_" "3:1";‘HH 111th 0'1. “1‘. Smrm' 3 _ 1-3019 negotiations are SliCcessi‘ul.lstrnck the one he was drivin about in] [continued the case until the man
1‘ :ml N. Y. Air llmkc. which was up ; rim-sprite m v.) Quit-l».sulelr‘nlifl The 1:1'32'mdnlean‘mat The city will {let lhe‘lht- middle on theleft Side. rs. Ros-l 1 . ‘ G .. ‘ H .. 1... ‘ .1 {could he examined .15 to his mentality.
1m». Mo-xicun l‘ttroluum l'ell -l_1m_mt‘f ‘3’”, ,),6,:Y,‘1"\.,,; nccmnpnnicrl by vivid i ‘A‘KF one 101' ‘$~lS.0.00. fL‘lellllllI sat next to the. side struck,i 'Am’ "0"} 3 “m? ‘ ‘1" Skull)?" “111?; The ms»? 0: “lllmm Collins, arrest-
MW“. its ”my high winch llt'L‘llUCé :37. . 315““ “Huck Sr‘wmp‘mps _ q - ‘ma‘l "letting 15 to be held oniMrS. swin m the center and Miss 135- lugs “013W t‘1_ 1“ ll} 3 full”: 1': 0-1 on. complaut of his mother and 515‘
- " mints look View“ 1“ “W “m“"u‘ “.I‘I'L' “ “L - ~. . - . ‘ F at ‘ --€}tlltda_\ 0‘ this week when the (leallsil; Levine 01‘ Stamford on Mrs. Stein‘slworid ““r” 15 ted“) being him" b) 1“" ‘0" llllOXEP-“ilnll, ”(“011 0f peace
. t" l to. 1__ ‘ \l~ sunlioazd. ~ ham to upper .\m\\nlk .Lml m J‘- lwm probably be mused n. -- ' .- . -. . .. . . _‘ lthe Nor-walk police while they make ”1,1,1 use of gym“... I ., ‘- ,
-kw .‘xllll‘lH-‘im ”3““5' ‘ ‘ML‘m "' . , l\'0"\\"lll\’ but \Vlllr‘ll is not belie-vol] tO llmmvn how'v , . -‘ ’ ' ” 1" HS” 1 ”Shh He did ”0" know 110% Ellis. thln i. - - .- t H mentality . _ . . anhiiabp' “as
‘ " cmnlllon. and Houston (’11- (”H g b...” 117...... m, mm... nmtprm, damn“... i be W'th 1 cnccesstul the deal Will sustained her injuries. as she was not.“m oxammmm” as 0 ‘ s_ , -,' 11‘0”le 0“ WNW”! m costs My Judge
:W‘ALL s'l‘lil'll-S'l‘. 1.);30 a. . m.~— munvv OIV'nf‘d and “tnewrd at 4 “.1. 2., “.21., Viki-brim “u... wlsn upcompnn- l t 1e o.lltr DTODel'ly owners. itllrown to the floor of thccar. l'l‘he youth, who has been in the l 1““,C‘Emdeo Fm“, a that Collins lrft the
“early ‘I'GCOW‘Z" “‘J'” 3'3”“.1d‘lufi Fm- omit ' . I I'll 1.11:...Ilwl .- «v. \vliiclr “its not so 7““ ' l Green ‘estided that l~c was t‘aveliug‘md States but a year. was arrested imty' “he ammsvd “Gale" 9'1“” to
"amend “Tim“ “— “Wk Nu“: at tho . I. ‘1» 3 v; I is}??? h 0 ever . ~ ‘ Hope Again Rene‘VCd l'lllout l5 ‘to- 1‘8 miles '11: hour vv‘lcn hefyesterday afternoon on the complaint all charges. i
ning of “mum‘s SIM.“ MUFKCL rc- W ather ForecaSt 3mm”. .1..- (1.. up: 0“ - For S ill. ' 'u {iced the 1"OQt’ll’ll‘lllll car sklildiii fof Thomas Fitzgerald, of Spring Hill'l ““ ‘
. ting rayon“... i.\'r'lllllglll (lt'\'(_‘l0[l- . e _, i, in" PM]? _ N [Igl‘vvaTT‘lllI ‘ e _lllg the Strike ill; 115:1 been :1: leinc both {he hangd ’In the uptown city court this morning, iSL‘YND‘AY HUNTERS
moms in the ;.,..u\:..ml unTl ruill'oud rm. Ann-want null"; 21211;]. Fifi-W: 32h. . {ll—"FT “‘[éq \L‘IIORY Rallwav ShODCraftsfi “l .- 1.1 JIr-‘kl 12;) 15,: c r Pierce iJudge Nehemiah Candee continued FORFEIT Q‘)’ BOVDS
rho" situations. Th. W “T”- a M“: UMHY \\‘f.-l:‘ll"1 lllfllllleulnu- 1.314;": I ‘ l h . I ‘ I A ‘ l - “files? cauliflgtfiowu the gill 1213 it “”1; {the case until Germaldo's mentality~ I ”1-0 i l
. o . q. ' s ‘ " ‘:~- ‘ " k “r ' ' ‘ -- I . ' r L t . ., ‘, 1.’ ' _ _____
mlhles‘li'llllWi: h't‘tllfl‘l~vrilvltullhlfoilfoinil ,l‘firjifruts-liloffllt‘fl“ Mm” A “mug, SAN I,“ lNClSCO. Sl‘llt- 7.-—-An— (Continued could be looked into. Dr. J. \X. \oll
roam .‘- ztr': '1 ' ‘ '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I‘mwtizmul nature.

they were all u u.
nus shown by :4

Conspicuous uln- .;,‘.ll
Pullman and 1mm» l:l()1ll"l’5 A” each
of which (riilulw-l points, and

 

Hm

 
 

 

of low pressurv (Mtudiiig from Michi-
l snuthmwtwnrwl 10 the Jersey coast
line caused lm‘ul showers during the
last twt-ntv-l'mxr hours in the t-nshzrn

 

 

K.

'.v i Il

lll'(y\\'llt‘,
:Lll t'llllll

LoS Anm-los, this month
to xlvl‘out Mrs. Mullet

 

 

 

llfvirslv-ll Mallory. national champion. .

Ollll'l' Culil‘urnia tennis star. Miss Mary '

; monts‘ denied

. \vlml‘
inguinst the few in

I
l
.. . . . ,. -,.w’ ‘. N.‘V g. , U; _ 1.: ”I! _ : z -
T’Ch- . . 1’" mm: l-l" ';<,,._,l. ulzu'n lurolu- ! tun-tum 0‘ lllé' l..ll.c lt:l0ll 'lml v‘\ \> 1m Ah. M, t 1.1. 3. a, h ls furnml lllt‘k‘
I‘ll ICdEO “A l ' " l( r ll‘l‘ \‘n-"u‘ on ' l-‘ i'vwl l m-nl showers xx- in: also lC- :mir u "-‘unlts lrom mw lnvzl-lvr ”.0,“ .
' ' “rm; 3‘“. . . _ .. , . .. . . ‘ . _ h
f rough 10 d h 5 1 ‘ ' ' l ’ “(-1 (“am the southern and \\'Pstvrn 1.1.”. ]-;]y‘ “‘05:. 31,55 n.4,.” “ms, of
I. in of 1‘. pupils. (ruins of .1t , pm u l . . _ . ‘
gr: ‘* ' t r x.) -u-.l»-.l iu‘ Sludc- ' suctions. COllSllll'l‘illllt’ cloudy\‘.'1::,1lll- 1(2rknlfiy'
lamb! a 29133.. l l I. (‘tl'lstlllllillwl , or lllt‘YilllS this morning in tlic llOl'lll~ All“: Browne. who is the second ;
Gamer, “‘1‘“ ’ ' liv1 '{llll l'l'ih 10‘”) districts Hist or the Rocky Moun- ranking Woman “my”. in the l'nitml
" " ‘ ‘H‘ I ‘ I . , . i ll . .
An“ ”(um Ly ‘ I m‘U l" 1)l0\‘(lll(“ll 1 (wins 'l‘h.- l-~mpm‘.xlurn continues Stllll,si lvnvrs HUN“), "0 mr-r-t the
Co ' ' : ‘11.. :3, - . .. . .. , . . ’ .
“imp“ ’“lllll L i“ ll l') \zm xiv-1n - l I ‘ - llfil’llll’l in the Cwntrnl sections, (‘lltlllljlln‘l m n spncm] match 1,; Forcst
" I 1 ' \V i. .. l ' ( ,.i I ., . . . . v
W3 l “OJ \lnllvli ‘ '1‘: l» phmw F‘rmti- 'llut lms fz‘lll‘n :lr‘ciule-rlly Ill the t'zl:~l"l‘!l Hilly, 3_ y.
I‘ 0001'). 2 I l I)??? ‘ - ‘ ' A. ' . . y. . __ w. ll '{llll NU“? ...,-.....__.__.___________
mental Cur, l‘rv 2m» rs and llcmwrs. lpm'lmn oi the 1..il\c 10,310 t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I]. S. Stub] vmr:m~:.. g
rCamuliml l'ur'irlr’. l
, WALT. S'Fllllll'l‘, .\'cml\.—-~Tho mar—
«ket hromlt-nul in lm‘bi limllHL'. equip-

‘ment-w'. public uli‘nivs. motors and

atll‘ taking: :‘ ixmnziimnl part in tho
gennrn] livlvuww . llu nunvml \\'¢":ll{lll‘.'~‘!~‘ ‘
hf bltnilt‘nn Fill tr“ - m lwll the for- \l
movrlmr'.i Villll‘ll nmv lliu'll ‘

 

"eccrrls wvrc n::‘-'-~ ll}: :1 numlwr‘ of

lll

 

 

.‘-lv‘.\icnn Pelt- mu] England.

.VI-‘AV IIAVI‘IN \\'O.‘l.\.\' DEAD.
Nlrl\V llA.\'l:Z.\', Supt.

 

the Memorial Hospital, in ;\l|lll;;‘lf)\‘ill, i,

husband‘s immv.‘
pnmunoniu

Ill-lil's l'i'l‘

\Vinchcstcr died of

l‘S.

Hm \VllS an Mint 01’ \Ylllclltgslcr limi-
nf this.
cltv ,and a. sister—in-luw ol‘ 'l‘honms

it and Miss Hope l‘ennctt

7.—~\Vord
came here today of the death, in San
Jose, Cal., oi Jlrs. \‘v'illizun \Virt .
“ll ~.~f~r willow. who was UH- ll‘HlOl' ol

\Virl-

. “(by

l‘nflt‘l‘. NI'IH’RISI‘.
'I‘HIICVES.
T’l'l"l‘.<lll'll(lll_ Scpt.
.tlii. \(‘s at work in the Economy Dis-
tilling (‘nmpzinv plum. :1 Government
\\‘:le‘.n‘.ls.- {it‘l‘air Oaks. iwnr licrc.
xv-‘s snrpv'lf-wl by pnlicw. curly today.
wl is “in rusvting lmttlo two men
\\"'ll‘)l'l(-’l. ‘1
Tun gvnsys m' rolllmrs tutored lllc
(“no party r-snuprd
‘,\‘,'I‘l\" ly'irv:‘..~‘: (if Whiski“.
'lhicx" 5

“1115“ HY

mun» lll'HlF".
’l'lw olllrr
\\itli sevrrn varnls ol‘ 'wvlu‘skr v

_.-‘

 

Blirlalf'fl l“- lh‘umqp- "\manpm! (l. Ilr-llnett. She hit .‘iqullu‘fi' 11- l“ l‘ on :1 “ruck “Mr I'Lruly t0 depart “ll?“
_.etnl. (‘nllllllv- q' («u-L Aniompnn Hui”) L‘lll'. about thirty PHYS ..,:-n_ ”"3 1‘3“", m-vivvd.
31”“ "“1”.” ‘.‘.'r\r\l-=‘l nwl .\ormlk Rho rmncmlwrcrl ll lz,\‘ slits. lll" m‘l— l‘n lmv le'L"! :1th anmul was slant 1“
l \VPFW'” ”H 3”? 1min: M. ‘1 to “on“ standing one of which was 1112- llospi— the 144:. um of the. rolnlwrs was
_’4 poinlu. (illiw Sllvnllg- spots were ml {mil she “It“. ,m.“ sums for P”, “0””.le in tlic- lilp. The mm.“ cs-
ester“ l'hlm‘ "M 17'0““ M"““””‘ lar‘gcmcnt of it. There is at Ynl-g- n ,.,,.,,.,,_

 

h of which 'Mliu'wwl thy-on points

\Villirxm \Vlrt “'lnchostcr l’o‘nlnxvshin,
-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Current Business Conditions

By GEORGE E. ROBERTS

(From the Monthly Bulletin for September Issued by The National City Bank of New York)

\

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HE Fond crops are an outstand-

ing feature in the business situa-
tion. Corn has been hurt in some
“ates by drought, but the yield on
«the whole is a good one, and the
other grain have done well. All food
stuffs arr in abundant supply:' The
farmer 124:. done‘liis work faithfully,
' 3nd will feed the town populations
during the coming year at as'low _a
price level as in the past year, and it
may be a little lowvr. _

The cotton crop again faces below
the amount required for a year's con—
sumption, owing to drought and boil
weevil. The carry-over August 1.
‘921. was over 9.000.000 bales and

u st 1. 1922. was only about one-
: al that amount.' Even if .world
’ , consumption is no greater in the
coming your the: in the last, stocks.
will be very low before another crop
‘ la made. All textile goods seem
likely to be higher.

(Steel Industry Wage Advance

-. The mO‘t notable development_ln
the labor market since the dcprcssnon
be am his been the advance of 20 per
“ filnf‘tlle wages of common day
la '1' announced by the United States
Steel Corporation, followed by the
other steel companies. It took the
dountryby surprise-Y and may be taken
[as f that invo

mm“

, untary unemploy-
Or the present at least is at
"é cxplrnation is that the steel
mdust during the war was largely
”devote to the war. In’ some lines
‘cguipmcnt and construction fell be-
‘hmd the needs of the country, and
the general slump in business last
year cut duun the production of iron
and. steel lcfnrc the shortage was
made good. This has been particu-
1‘h‘fly true of railroad needs. The
demand has been nun-earningr since
on”: spring and the companies have
that! difficulty in recruiting their
otces. Their men have scattered,
many having7 grme back to the old
countries. and the companies have
g 'ded that they must rescind some
the wage reductions made last
- r.
. ‘ The action is an effective refutation
ofthe charge that there is a close
community of interests among all
employers with a fixed policy to de-
you labor. and of the claim that
film in no such thing as the law of
Aw and demand in the labor. mar-
.Here is the biggest open-shop
' in the country leading a
that

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

_veq.W-diate

this one, because it tends to increase
industrial costs when there still is
need to reduce them. It is not at
good Sign to have iron advancmg
when wheat and corn are declining.
The chief cause of depression during
the past year was the unbalanced
state of industry, great numbers of
would-be consumers being unable to
buy frccly because their own products
did not give them the required pur-
chasing power over other products,

held at a higher level of values. This,

unbalanced situation still exists, and
this move in the steel industry, while
it may he toy-(l readjustment on the
l-asis of con mining, isnot toward
general readjustment.

Balanced Situation Needed

It cannot be too plainly stated that
what is wanted to give the Lost gen-
eral result is a balanced situation
among the industries with full and

steady employment and ready sale F

for products at fair prices all around.
Somebody has to pay fur al'normally
high prices, and unless the pay of all
classes rises or falls together, con—
sumption is curtailed and prosperity
is checked.

The coal strike has been settled in
the bituminous industry. and seems to
be near settlement in the anthracite
district. The miners have won a
complete temporary victory, going
back to work at the old scale, the
highest ever known. despite the ef-
forts of the President of the United
States to persuade them. to submit
the case to arbitration. The settle-
ment. however. is really only a tem-
porary suspension of hostilities; the
old agreement is renewed until April
lst next. when the whole subject will
be reopened. The only step of prog-
ress lS anagrcement for the appoint—
ment of a fact—finding commission
which is to report by January 1, 1923.

Strike, of Railroad Shopmen

The strike of railroad shopmen con-
tinues. The roads unquestionably are
embarrassed by it, but are handling
a larger volume of traffic than in any
year except 1920. The shopmen have

waived every claim except that tol

seniority rights which they possessed
when they went out.

The paramount question in these
strikes evidently is not the particular
disputes causmg them, but the ques-
tion of how to protect the interests
of" the public, x which." a ‘
.impqriznt.‘,than. those 0

 

 
 
 

 

Not n f

r

 

re .far‘mo're autho ‘ 0

can their rights transcend the rights of
the remaining 95 per cent. of the
population. To say that the issue is
between capital and labor or between
employers and wage—earners. there-
fore, is to make a false issue. The
real question is that of maintaining
community life, and of securing a fair
adjustment of the relations between.
the workers in different industries.
The real paymasters of miners and
railroad employes are the public, and
they have a right to be represented
in the settlements.

This is the theory upon wliichvtbc
President has been active in attempts
to promote a settlement in each con-
troversy. The Case'is Corluisely stated
in the following telegram to him,
dated August 13, from the New ’ork
State Farm Bureau Federation:

. The general welfare is paramount.
mg and transportation are vital to the
general welfare. The New York State
arm Bureau Federation believes that thou
engaged in three occupations should submlt
to such Government regulation and control
1.5 Will secure their continuance and o cra-
tion on terms comparable with other usi-
ness, Emi- if there is no cfiicicnt law to
this end we believe Congress should con—
sulcr the enactment of necessar legislation.
‘ he farmers: challenge all goo citizens to
Join them in economical production and
in obedience to‘law. '

Min-

Interdependence of Industry

The paramount fact of modern life
is that people are necessarily depen-
dent upon each other and must some- '
how manage to live! together and
work together. The farmer, the coal-
mmer, the railroad worker, the shoe-
maker, the textile worker, the phy-
Sician, the school-teacher, and all the
rest in the circle of occupations, to-
gether form an organization which
supplies the wants of each one far
more effectively than he alone could
supply himself. It is a great mutual
system, for the common advantage.
The matter of supreme importance is
to keep this organization in efiective
operation and adjust thexelations be»
tween the members upon a fair basis.
This is the test to be applied to every
disputed policy: How does it afiect '
‘the general interest in the'long run?
t cannot be too’ strongly emphasized
that individuals have no rights that
impinge upon tile rights of others, and
'where rights come in conflict
may. be adjudicated under the au-
thority of, the Government itself.
.Nobody su Ears. -mong,. by brain: the

the: #4 {mum ' " ’

 
 

lq-rs who hm'c mmh
,l
s . .
7.—«-'\\'liiskc.\' ; .‘nf‘lqtion
~ l (a

, l'lzi ugl‘lerty i

fol-mice with

The mectiu
was callml Ix?
.llltlg‘w \Vilkt-i
Govrrnmvnt's
ll

\llui'lim'~(1-
nounccd at \Vushlugto'n tho?

vrnnmnt woul
prom=-~.

("‘1' ll)

. the difficulty

I‘l-vrii nor-d
of the slTop crafls' (
inyt lynrlwrs 'l-‘illm’l that .lwu- l; illl'l lllF‘

in

,nssnciutvs hm

'lmr llin sci-vino of writs.
Meanwhile labor lomlvrs in the East
impeach-
Shorty

with :

.-,_.

l
i

; decided
‘courts, to have the Daugherty act \‘a-;

joined in
mvnt of Alla
:illtl Jilllxu
injunr‘llnn.

A? lliu some limo Samuel Campers.
president of the American Federation
council

ol~ labor.

(luau lids

\\'l'lkri'sml

:m.l

from First Page)

Q.“

Je‘-\‘.'4;§l Ol‘ 11%
,r: of
‘l' “70 Same

‘i-c'm sot for

any

application to make
jlllll‘llOl‘! permanent.

Pl‘OC‘f-gi servers: l:.nl¢vx~
lcnrliu: officials

l'n-

lnpn! ‘

 

 

-.;;'€llll2:1ll'llls.

l lw-en purpordv

{or the
l‘ll"}‘-(_:4-l‘.i"l‘2ll l!,.n

l'nil‘n luv-

01‘

his covculin-

knowledge of any con-
neaniatvs.
Shop cral‘t lenders
which
. hearing the

isguided labor lead-
inrvudiury spoucli."
connection with the industrial
He said the

Government
how-.2 “somewhat hampered"

{I's‘Ol‘l-

isliplwv-y.

’and run up on the aisle

gcnr. The impact “as

the

"ll“l‘fll DnucImv-tr ail—.cur. at Hudson seven-passenger, were
1 Tile. ‘Gov- ’ crumpled.

' “(" I .‘ ‘ . '. . . s . V ‘
'_ 0 “mm- 1" '1‘“ thus“! Medical anmim-r .Kamuel H. Hunt-
:lllp’a‘ \\'l’)lll1l. lit‘ “1an 2

lngton testified as to the cause of 311‘s.
Stein‘s death and of what. he knew of
the accident. He said he was called
to the Norwalk hospital. where Mrs.
Ste-in hurl been tuliL-n. and found the
,wonmn suffering from a fracture of
the collar bone and also that part of
,tli» shoulder \Vllt rw the collar bone ar-
ticulated. In addition she was plainly
suffering from an iiztm—alulominal’
jhvmorrimge. and it was this that
‘ozusml .lll‘l‘ donlll. llmv she sustained
lln‘ intm-nul injuries he could not state
but it “as plain that some of the
\ir-ccru lull! lwcu ruptured.

by

the ~ . _
1 Gordon. Green .md Dr; Huntington

‘n'cl‘u the only thrvc people who testi-
ll: «l as for some reason. although noti—
‘llml to appear. the other occupants of

. . . , > *: ' l'r n “ ‘ lve. \v vcr ‘l‘il‘
xiwotilir: nl .Ulnmgp (3,13. prvimrwl for Ill' (n (ll at our Ho e , t. e

a court l‘filllv to \'zl(‘.'llc's the injunction.
lll’X’l‘IXU’l'flN, \V. \‘n.. Fn-pt. 7,—-

testimony was not necessary after the
testimony of both Gordon and Green

The homes of \ J 1.1-,” .1,” (”l-1"}: hurl lwcn heard. Coroner Phclan
'... . ’1 ' ' fi “1‘ " J intimated.

..::inl\enshm. umplmes oz llw thosa- ‘ , u _ .
1M”... x, lein ”1“,de w,“ ~ mum '1.“ (xreen said that he was a, singer lll

numilml.

n 7"." '

lll

Vul'l

 

short lixmv .u
_\.'l‘l..~\ N'l‘l.‘

llll'lvrr-i

\‘ 'l‘lls-

01‘

today.
2~l scutions
. .. ‘lw militi‘.

g‘l’l‘Y. :;. 1.. sum.

l‘t'HKl-lt noes

llw city'
and fill" mm‘ri-imls nevurrr-rl within a
7.
American l-‘= fair-rm“ 01‘ lm.‘ or vhiv‘fs.
lmi by cruel-1‘- n Saliva?) (l:»!2lp0“$. t0« aminur

- light opera," and was afterwards
mulfliilud as being one of the starsct'
the filose of Slamboul" mpany,
:wliicli is to go on the road shortly.

Following the adjournment of the
inquest, Coroner Phelan. Medic-.11 Ex-

Huntington, Gordon and

any prepurml to plug 311,10]; [mun AL Green .together with Attorney JeSSe '1‘.

l"”‘ll(’.\‘-(‘-r'm-i'zll Daugherty“: l;~_immlion
umxinst thi- railroad shop omits" strik- senting Green.
lr‘ollrnvimt :l serif-s of sum-r. l 0021- ‘
night. it was unof-
ficially announced at luhor llcudquurt- , of the Armory \vllcl‘c
llrlinitcly

t“ l‘>'.

l‘vrcnces lull-

( l‘s lllllf ll
lo

cated.

ux‘day.

fussed
(if 3.

on the v.

(‘l‘S.
__

l‘.:. .

lils‘l
-‘ been nlmoel

attempt through

Labor lu-mllgum‘ters today still Dl‘O- \vav.
ignorance ot‘ the whereabouts
ll. .lr-u'cll. hwy} of the striking an Associated press _’
slim) crafts' (immunizations and W. H. Green was “.1111th here, informed Tum
JOlmSif-l“ 03‘ 1h“ Machinists, Whilst) 3-1" that he knew that sheshould appear
seicc from tlwir headquarters caused ,‘ncre.

unofficial reports here that they were

Dunbar, representing Green, repro-
and Attorney Max
Fllvllxl' we: Sltllt; 'zinl. represeilifii? the
Stein estate. visiting the spot in front
the accident
tool: place. and viewed the same, tak-
tlle ing measurements etc.
Green came to this city yesterday
imorning andnvas placed in lionds of

The labor loaders expect to haye a. $1,000 on a technical charge of man—
l‘hm Filllllllllwl in the oxccul‘lfl‘ coun- slaughter, awaiting the coroner‘s find—
cil of the American Federation of La- lug". Gr‘(:en said that he was not aware
lior when it ()l‘k'llS formal scssions Sat-

01‘ the extent of Mrs. Stein's injuries
.und had been permitted to go on his
' It was'not until a reporter for
a NewA'm-k puller. who knew through
dispatch that

Following the inquest papers were

113‘ 10 Oom‘vr with Mr. GOP-19' served on Green in a suit brought

\Vhen he noticed the other!
gear skidding, he swerved to his right;
' of safety ’
than“. the telegraph pole scraping olf
Lhis two spare tires on the side of his;
not great, he
sold. as there was slight damage to his ; .
, . .month a o it t vm atl v f r him.
pear. and slight damage to the other go, 1 o s. p 1' O

l . , o J , ~ . ‘

i cal. .lltfhoubh the running‘ board and ; brought
ilt‘lldt‘l‘s on the leit oi the lloscnlvlumr

l
l
mer is examining the man and will re- l .
.port back to the court. Im

A rather peculiar story was told in ‘
court concerning Germaldo. It ap- .
.pcars that li‘itzsrcrald took the man in- l
‘to his home as a boarder about :15 I
('l
A Week l

or two ago. the Italian
:1 large. club into the house.
Fitzgerald demanded information as to

lxvns given no satisfaction.
l Several other incidents happened of

were caught
Grey squirrels out of season.

Lasr, year one
phased into the house and just «swap-

would

these two‘men on Sunday would im-

press all hands that it was an unpro—

iwlmt the Club was to he used for, but ‘ fitable 13115111055
place.

(Continued from Fist Page)

 

and

arrest for illegal h

seem a 5 though

and

fined

of his

clean

for killing

guests was
unling and it
the of

El l'l" 5“:

the

up

 

‘moro or loss peculiar nature. One
night. Germaldo was found on the
.roof lookingr into the room in which
3311‘s. Fitzgerald and her little girl
'were slecpnv. On another nightghe
:wus found sitting on the stairs leading
{to the Fitzgerald bedrooms.
l Finally. Fitzgerald told the court.
ha:- hr-came nlisfiusterl with Gcrmuldo's

actions which were milking his two

l
l
l

 

I) In.
”‘35:.030 “RAN

“I
Ill:

in Bed Ind Gold Inca
led with Blue Ribbon. (

. B of '
Mkrmci'fimr'é'sfi‘n

D PILLS. for

ym known as Best. Safest. Always Kelli}.

8011) BY DRUGfilSlS EVERVWREE

 

children and his Wife nervous, and told

 

him to look for another hoardng
house. After several days. he ordered
,Gcrmalwlo from the house. Since
fillet lime. ~he said that Gcrmnldo had
appeared at his home on several oc—
casions and also that he spent part of
the night hidden in the cornfields and
had" also tried to not into the house :
through a window. '
Only recently. Fitzgerald said. Ger—
. .nlnlo had followed his wife and child
to The Second District and back home
again. ‘ 7'
The culmination came yesterday
when Germaldo went to the Fitzger-
ald home to demand a pair of slices.

 

— VISIT —

Shapiro Bros.
LIVE STORE

Something for

Everybody in the

123 WASHINGTON STREET

S0. NORWAEK,

Family.

 

CONN. I

 

He took two razors out of his pocket

 

acme-mew.”

l

WI/fl/If/J‘I/J‘l/J‘M/fff/I/I/I/fl

 

 

 

W. G. LeCount Tool Works

MERRITT STREET CORNER CHESTNUT STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.

,
l
l
l
l
l
N
l
l

fl

ll

IIIW#Ifm/Ilf%
Automobile Cylinder Regrinders g
Piston Pins and Rings in Stock.

REBCO THREE PIECE OIL RINGS
“L'I'he Only Ring That Improves wit—11"Use.

Call or Phone for Prices and Other Information.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

§~<

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

.\ ‘5

he...»

going to waste.

 
 

___J

. w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There’ ,_ .
. ltfis costly to let heated air
windows \and doors.

a Radiator *

This. fuel Saving‘rde\'ice cannot. be overlooked this.
year- Wiesel; Pfi°fi°3.l‘igl‘e¥.-th‘?§. 539.1398 the Wet:

so A LongHardjmter

waste thru

A.
x: I; : r"

a long way. .,

coal. S
7 Metal
We

5 “figures” . wW‘W 3 T

the large crevices around your;
7 You can'tlsit idlyiyfland see yourcol

‘9? Keep snugan 'warm. on less heat.”
’ ave your coal dollars. .,
isiibe iWecthefslrip yon warm!” ...__.. .

arena! to measure your building and give,
Obligation :ions"~"yow‘ rm, to mg;

 
 

 

f ‘ Weatherstrip 11's MI»... Essential Than «\levepfi

~A‘ h‘éa'd
sari ‘

cash}

"4 V'fAllnietal'Wgthz—fifigs-

'- fan your, findbwsanddfias makes.i-lit§1¢‘c°al g3

Save—your

Be comfortable;

 
 
 

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