. - .» (low to Review.
, ”WORD. Conn.. Hay s.—
" Governor Templeton will review the
:.Wtry at the State Armory.
May 12. and in orders is-
“ today the staff oiilccrs will re-
” to him on that occasion for a
dm duty.
, N. G. B.
TFORD. May 3.——ln orders
the Adjutant General's odioo to-
m‘is relieved as ofllcer in charge of
"statutory at Branford and Captain
J. Reynolds of Battery A. l'ilrd
Its Artillery is placed in charge.
Conn W. H. Tiernen. first squad-
“ ros cavalry. C. N. 0., is relieved as
.» o” of the Orange street armory in
sub Raven and Major W. H. W'elch
is placed in charge.
Trolleys Kill Another.
“RIDEN. Conn.. May 2.——1‘Aura
Invenduski. five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. VViiliam Levenduski.
died at the Mcriden hospital this
morning from a fracture of the skull
and other injuries received when she
was run over by a trolley car on Pratt
street. near her home. last evening.
The car had to be jacked up to re-
leeee her. Dr. E. '1'. Bradstreet. me-
dial examiner. notified Coroner Eli
Mix in New Haven and an inquest
will be held here. The motorman.
Reuben Goddard. was not held. He
said the child was playing in the
street.
Slew 15 Cases.
TORRINGTON. Conn.. May 1—10-
cnl police were asked. shortly after
midnight. to watch out for an auto-
mobile owned by a Woodbury man
which had been stolen in Lee. Mass.
Later it was learned the car had been
stopped by two ofllcers in Lee. one
going to get a search warrant and
leaving his companion in charge. The
driver started the car suddenly.
knocking over the officer on guard.
and escaped. Later the car was found
in Cannon. 15 cases of liquor found
on it seized and a man and woman
claiming to be from New York. ar-
rested.
Fuel Emergency Ended.
HARTFORD. Conn.. May 2.——Gov-
ernor Templeton issued a proclama-
tion yesterday terminating ofllcially
the fuel emergency in ('onnecticut.
The effect of the proclamation was to
terminate forthwith the official power
to accelerate coal shipment into and
distribution within the states. The
proclamation says: ’ .
"Pursuant to chapter five of pub—
he dots of 1923. entitled. “An act
concerning a fuel emergency.’ I
hereby make public proclamation
that the fuel emergency. which was
on the ninth day of February declar-
ed by me to exist, is at an end."
Knights Templar Elect.
‘ MIDDLETOWN. May 2.-——Jnmcs C.
Etc Pherson of Norwich was elected
at! commandery of Connecticut,
Knights Templar. at the 96th annual
gonclave here. yesterday. lie suc-
'¢oeds Grand Comn dcr Thomas \V.
”organ. of Hartfu
.. The other officers
“Deputy grand comma
DeKyln of Danbury;
gected were:
it er. 1". Ward
grand general-
issimo. Angus ll. McKenzie of
Bridgeport: grand senior warden.
James 1". Mustard of Willimantic:
grand junlnr warden. Milton Elwood
of Norwalk; grand prclate. Clayton
State News, in 3....
‘ Captain Ernest L. Averill. N. G. '
W. Rowlsy. of Hartford: grand trea-
surer. Costello Lippitt of Norwich:
grand recorder; Eli Birdseye: Heri-
den: grand standard bearer. India!
Hull of New London:’ grand sword
bearer. John 1'... Scott of Waterbury;
grand warder. Frank E. Sands of
net-idea: grand captain of the guard,
Franklin 0. Turner of this city: grand
inspector. Thomas W, Morgan of
Hartford.
Medical Men Meet.
ANSONIA. May 2.-—l"oaring a re-
currence of the amoebic dysentery
epidemic of it" and 1801. which
caused a. score of deaths in the city.
medical men of Shelton. Derby. An-
sonia and Seymour last night met in
the city hall to discuss the growth of
the disease here since last fall.
Dr. Millard Knowlton of the State
Board of Health. and Professor Ire
Baughm Hiscock of the Health De-
partment of Yale university were the
principal speakers. They outlined the
general causes for the disease and the
best treatment for it.
Eight cases of the disease. which
it was stated. prevail in only tropi-
cal countries. have been found in
Ansonia. the only city in the state
where the disease has been discov-
cred.
ldtcbfleld Girl Missing.
NEW YORK. May 2.—New York
police were asked yesterday to aid in
the search for Miss Elizabeth Colt.
daughter of Charles H. Colt. Litch-
field, Conn.. banker, who disappeared
Monday after boarding a train at"
Montciair. N. J. \Vhen the girl fail-
ed to meet her parents at the Grand
Central station here Monday after-
noon, an investigation began.
More “Hirsch" Captured
CANAAN, Conn.. May 2.—-8tate offi-
cers. after tecciving word from Lcnox.
Mass. that an automobile with two
persons in it had refused to stop for
examination and that six shots had
been fired at it. cpptured the vehicle
early today. The occupants gave the
names of Clarence Barnes Worth
and hire. Bertha Dallas of Providence
and said they were on the way from
Providence to deliver some packages
to a drug company in Albany. N. Y.
The packages. '12 in number. con—
tained whiskey.
Both were placed in the lock up.
,They sent word to Providence and
bonds wore sent to a local bank.
The man said that he assisted in
obtaining the liquor from a boat et
Providence. Saturday night. He also
said that the husband of his com-
panion has recently lost between 330.-
000 and “0.000 in liquor trailio and.
that the wife was trying to assist in
regaining the family bank account.
The man said he went to Leno: to
find a garage where he was known
in order to have his gas tank fixed.
When police made qulrles the cou-
gh N to tha. ice and sisrtd
for the onneciicut line.
Trollennen Seek lmse.
NEW HAVEN, May 2.-—-Deciaring
that under present living conditions
60 cents an hour is not too much to
ask. the State Conference board of
the Trolleymen's union. in session
here yesterday. agreed that an appli-
cation for this rate shall be submitted
to the (‘onneeticut company after
their decision has been approved by
the locals throughout the state. '
New Wage Scale for Local Teachers
At a special meeting of the board of education held recently from which ;
newspaper reporters were barred. a. new graduated scale of salaries for public
school teachers was adopted. The scale follows:
Junior Schools
o'
Grade and Kindergarten
(Continued from Page One)
some years because of the terms of a"
lease they had given.
Following the closing of the hearing
Mayor Barton mid that by a bond
issue it would be some two years be-
fore this should be authorised. unless
by some special emergency the pre-‘
sent session of the Legidature could
be prevailed upon to pass it. 1
Samuel J. Kantor who had made
the offer of three feet of land for
widening purposes where he is erec-
ting his new building. sent a letter to
the council stating that because of a'
contract he had with the Government
for a new post office, site. he had.
started work and the foundation walls
were up. Should the city seems to"
widen and these walls be pushed back.
he expected that the city would pay
for the cost of new'wslis.
The next item in the public hear-
ings was the matter of widening
Washington street. Christian Swarts.
Charles E. Hoyt. Jaloph Davis Samuel
Roodner. Wlliam A. McMahon.
George P. Ellis and John D. Milne.
all spoke in favor of the widening and
the necessity for it at once. as did
Judge John H. Light.
Mr. Swat-ts told of the desire of
property owners on Washington street
to aid the city to effectively widen the
street. Mr. Milne said that Norwaik is
growing fast and that all of its main
streets should be widened. and that
there could be no better future invest-
ment than this.
Mr. Hoyt told of Washington street
merchants losing business because of
the traffic ordinance which prohibits
parking on one side of the street.
Should the street be widened it is be-
lieved that this congestion would be
lemened. It is necessary is get
down to the proposition of widening
the street now." said Mr. Hoyt.
Joseph Davis confirmed Mr. Hoyt's
words and acid that people came into
stores. not to shop. but simply to get
in and buy what they definitely had in
mind and get out again. because the
fear of being arrested for parking
hung over them.
Mr. Roodner said that the street
should be widened. and at once as
traffic on the street is greater and
that more people were using the
street. especially since theatre had
been opened on the street.
Mr. McMahon said he favored
Washington street being widened. but
was against a bond issue. He favored
the assessment plan instead.
By vote of the council, action on
the two hearings was laid over until
the next meeting of the council. to be
held next Tuesday evening. May tth.
Mayor Barton appointed John D.
Milne, Fred Gebhardt and Herbert
0. Pollard. a board of freeholders. on
the matter of the establishment of a
building line on both sides of Cather-
ino rt from Wilton avenue h Fair
fire Th, ‘9 nt‘mqts'xw'er. con-
firmed by the' ouncil.
Great Interest in
‘ Premeir Showing
All Norwalk and vicinity is greatly
interested in any news concerning the
identity of the motion picture and the
producer to be seen at the motto
'l'llcutre tomorrow and Friday. The
first shoving of this new work will be
at 3 o'clock tomorrow night. On Fri-
day it will be shown_twice—at a mati-
nee beginning at 2:15. and again in.‘
the evening beginning at 8 o'clock.
Senior High
\Vomcn Men Women Men i
First Year ......... 8900 $1,000 H.500 “.100 81.600.
Second Year . ...... 1.00“ 1.100 1.600 1.250 1.750
Third Year 1.110 1.310 1,700 1.35.) 1.850.
Fourth Year ....... 1,:uu i.’lfi0 1.!00 1.450 1.950'
Fifth Yuar ........ -i,'_'.'.'v trtrm ”mo 1.500 1000.
Birth Year ........ 1.30” 1.100 1,950 2.550 2.050
Seventh Year ...... 1.3:." i_i50 1. 7r. 1.600 2.100}
Eighth Year ....... Lion 1.500 2.00» 2.050 3150'
Ninth Ycar ........ 1.42:. 1.350 2.050 1.700 2.200'
1.430 1.600 2,080 1.750 2.250
Jl‘tinth Year ..... . . .
'D. L. Davis Makes
Grave Charge
(Continued From Page One)
the name of the Davis-Pope Com-
pany. Incorporated.
The board of directors of the Davis-
.Popo Company has repudicatcd the
acts of Davis in eiecuting the checks
and notes and has so notified the de-
fendants. and has also stopped pay-
ments on all of the checks.
The injunction. which was granted
by Judge Wolfe. and the papers in
which were served by Deputy Sheriff
Edward B. Doulens. was obtained
through Keogh & Candec. as counsel
for the Davis-Pope company. and re-
'quests that the checks and notes
'2 given be declared void and that they
be delivered by the defendants for
cancellation. 85,000 damages are
[also claimed. and attachment of prop-
‘erty of the defendants for $10,000
was made yesterday.
The injunction also restrains tho
‘ defendants from negotiating or trans-
ferring the notes and checks. and calls
for a hearing in the case at the June
r. . 'term of the Superior Court at Bridge-
, According to the writ, the so-called
.fireement which was entered into
_, ”between the Davis-Pope company
,‘ ,-snd Bart. was a verbal one and was
Q . 1 grade about March 1st. this year.
' . Jun was to sell preferred stock of
.,. . ftp. company. and was to receive a
’ » mien of 20 per cent. It is
tel-lined that Bert made no actual
.‘les of stock. but Davis sold about
[4.3. 3“,!“ worth. personally. on which
' M was given credit of a commis-
Ief about 8300.
last was repeatedly notiiied. tho
. claims. that if he did not. make
,of stock through his own efforts.
th:.. verbal agreement would be
.Aps-ll 31st. Bart demanded
§ . company his commimions due
U dads. and received from Davie
. of “0 in full settlement of
for commission to that
Radlow entered into an agreement
by the terms of which Radlow was to
have the exclusive sale of the stock
for a period of 80 days from date. on
the terms of a. commission of 865
on the sale of each unit of stock.
which unit was to consist of two
shares of preferred stock and one
share of no par value common stock.
and in addition a bonus of 810 a
unit. provided the sales amounted to
25,000 within the period of time
specified. or a bonus of 815 a unit if
the sales reached “0.000 within the
thirty days.
Hart was notified of the agreement
with Radlow. the writ states. and of-
fered no objection. Radlow was told
that Hart had previously tried to sell
stock. and said he had no objection
to his continuing. so long as Hart did
not attempt to interfere with his.
Radlow's clients.
On last Monday. April 10th. Hart
informed Davis that he had an oppor-
tunity to sell $50,000 preferred and
250 shares of no par value common
stock. and asked the plaintiff com-
pany to give him a letter of authori-
sation to make such a sale.
Davis. it is alleged. acting for the
Davis-Pope company. thereupon gave
Hart a letter dated April 80th. and
authorising him to sell said shares of
stock as per his request.
It was this lettor that caused the
meeting to be held in the Royal James
on Monday night. and the claims
made by both Hart and Radlow. that
contracts between them had been
broken. by his. Davis' acts. The in-
troduction of Attorney Kegeman and
Johnson. who it is aid is an a-oci-
ate of delow. was for the purpose.
it is believed. of lending a “semi—of-
flcial" air to the proceedings.
Yesterday afternoon. shortly before
3 o'olod. Constable Raynor Werme
served papers on the Central Trust
company. where the Davis-Pope
oompeuyhaeitsaococnt. in a suit
started salad the company. by Hart
and nadiow. for W of “.800.
The papers in the action. which were
returnable to the June tens of the
"parlor court. were drawn by Attor-
ney Hegeman. The are
claimed for an alleged of con-
'littlc introduction to people here or
'clscwhere.
The man who made this picture and
the fame attached to his name need
The fact that the name is
kept a secret is merely one of courtesy
and for business reasons. However.
complete. announcement regarding the
producer will be made tomorrow in
the local press.
The new production deals with the
life of an orphan girl in the South. In
contrast with her surroundings and
her struggles there are to be seen the
great homes of the wealth and aris-
tocracy of that region. The producer
took a rundred people into the heart
of the old Bayou Teehe country in
western Louisiana to make the strik-
ing scenes of pastoral surpundings
for this picture. The story and the
manner of presentation will likely be
found in in the nature of a departure
from the usual method of theory of
screen offering.
The producer will be in South Nor-
walk to personally supervise every-
thing in connection with the premier
showing and he will brllg with him
his technical staff and leading play-
ers in the film. all of whom are known
throughout the world. This picture
will be shown in one of the leading
theatres of New York soon and later
will be presented on a large scale in
all ladlng cities of the United States
and abroad. '
Obituary
mas. Julia Howley.
The funeral of Miss Julia Howley
was largely attended this morning at
8:80 from the home of her sister.
Mrs. VViliiam Endrls. Boldon Hill
Road and at nine o’clock from St.
Mary's church when a solmen requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas
Finn ceiebrant. Rev. John Walsh
dessert. and Rev. Thomas Gloster of
Bridgeport. sub-deacon. Edward Splan
sang a solo. “Face to lice." and s!
the cortegc was leaving the church.
the choir sang. "Load Kindly Light.”
The poll bearers were William nan.
ion. James 1.. Costello. George Sellers.
William Koran. Walter McCarthy.
Joseph crumbly. Interment was in
the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
. nary m Byrne. .
The funeral. of Iii- )lsry There.
Byrne will be held tomorrow morning
at 8:80 o'clock from the late home.
1” Main street and atjzoe o'clock
from St. Joseph’s church. Internist
will be in St. Isry'l cemetery.
' —-————h
t
”Shel. Keeps. 3
Figure —— How?
PI contour is one of the revels-
f tions made in the series of
" do is a Beauty Bond that will
a.
Hot
Nosiluevs is famous for
. her youthful figure. It lies
entranced millions whohave
neither on stage andssreen.
The user-it of her m '
, BEAUTY mews
”mm
m
anheenfym
Which start today on the
Msgasm' e Page. Every arti-
pay big dividends in good
looks.
You will want to read ev-
ery one of them. .
Court Decision
Puzzles Many
(Continued From Page One.)
preparation at the treasury departc
ment S statement which will lay down
the principles on which the supreme
court's decision will be applied to
shipping at American ports. In its up;
Dilution to foreign vessels this pro.
sents the most delicate problem in.
volved.
Isa-dab Waxes Recitals
LONDON. May 2.-—-All manner of
views are aired in the London news-
papers in reference to the United
States Supreme Court's liquor rulo
ing.
Among the facetious suggestions is
one that Great Britain declare war on
the United States to enforce the
they like. or. alternatively. to retal-
itato by placing a ban on chewing
gum and compel American ships to
dump their supply of this commodity
in the English channel. ..
According to one legal view of the
situatien. Great Britian is in a help.
lose position and must accept the
American law making the best of it.
'lt trougfitodthatestarssfarss
liners are concerned the United States
might be hducodj to allow them to en.
ter her ports with their liquor in bon
inflicting a fine without further peli-
alties.
The idea of transferlng liquor to I.
store ship at Sea. before entering the
three mile limit is generally scouted
as being unfeasible.
The Morning Post suggests that the
Lentils of Nations may have to act
on ”the feds and reforms of well
meaning. well organised peoples."
The Post continues: "it the United
States ban a vessel which carries at.
cohol. why should not Great Britain
ban one that lacks it?"
The “’estmlnister Gazette says that
the American people “most emphatic-
ally are not entitled to lay down rules
for the behavior of foreign nations
which do not choose to follow their
example. We hope America will con—
centrate its attention on the simple
requirements of international courtesy
and cooperation."
“It is obvious observes the Daily
News. "that when one nation has es-
tablished the principal that it can in-
terfere at will with the freedom of the
world’s maritime commerce. other
nations will follow suit and produce a
state of chaos. which may easily de-
velop dangerous quarrels."
Paper Mill
Strike Bitter
(Continued From Page One)
"Negotiations have been going on
for the past several weeks to deter-
mine upon an adjustment in the
scale effective May 23rd. 1983. which
would be satisfactory to manufactur-
ers and employee. but this company
has issued no formal notice as to
what this adjustment will be. This
can be learned on application to the
office.
“W's consider it unfortunate that
these few employee. the melority of
whom have been in our employ some
have seen fit to terminate their
connection with us without a mo-
ment's notice. embarassing the com-
pany in the fulfillment of its obligso
tions and unjustly forcing out of em.
who are desirious of continuing gt
their jobs." .
A strikers' committee issued the
following story to the Sentinel just
before press hour today: ,
Tao employees of the paper mill out
on riko «mm the statement of
sacred right of her subjects to drink,
as much liquor as they like wherever"
ployment 15 per cent. of our men ‘
many responsibilities that no up to
the bosses .
M
mes SAID
NEW yon. Hey .—rmr profes-
sional golfers sailed on the
yesterday to ecmpote for the British
open title at Troop. Scotland. June 1-—
Walter Essen. Geno Sarasen. Charles
Honor of Philadelphia. Joe Kirkwood
and Leo Diesel. ‘
Jim Barnes. holder of the National
open championship in {in will join
the invaders later.
TOWNS W8
WANTlD—sey between “-10 to
carry Sentinel rostss. Good pay.
Apply in own handwriting to Circu—
lation Manager. The Sentinel.
zoom W0
VACUUM
CLEANERS
Sold on lssy Terms.
Donnelly’s
h
WILL“! w. DAWSON. Jr.
saculrscr
a lo. fish I. m ”S.
3001’" NORWALK. CONN.
~..'li"i
m ‘1‘ MI “:4
1' summon CAMERA *
Terms of Utmost We: 1 and.
_____......... PHOTOGRAPH
1379 m It. W 7““ " «an... A“!
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”moose-en: r
52.50..
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._ ‘ . fStore Saturday
May 5
Norwalk Chronicler