' PAGE TWO
ammonium" HIM“ »
JESSE JAMES”—W. A. mm"
Famous Sleuth Advocates Whipping Post For All Crim-
inals. Claims Crime Wave Is At Crest.
o
BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 18.—"Jeuo
James was an ordinary third-rater as
compared with our modern bandits
because all he had was a horse."
William A. Pinkerton. veteran de-
tective. chuckled through a cloud of
fragrant Havana. smoke and contin-
ued:
"Yes the automobile has put the
methods of Jesse James in the back
ground and constituted one of
biggest factors with which we have to
contend".
Pinkerton. who figured prominent-
ly in hundreds of big criminal cases
in the last so years. is one of the
most picturesque figures in the profes-
plan of rounding up the "bad ones"
and has come to some very definite
conclusions regarding criminals and
the handling of criminals, he said to-
day.
"if you hour a burglar in your
house, roll over and start to snore."
he advised sngeiy. "because. never, in
my experience, and I started in 1865.
People’s Chorus
(Continued from l‘age 1.)
were sung ln fine style.
The active members of the chorus
are:
Miss Helen Adams. Miss Grace
Adams. A. 'l‘. Alnswni'th. A. l'. Ains-
\Vfll‘th. Andrew liloomquist. Miss ltuth
Benton. (1. A. llrmvn. Mrs. C. A.
Brown. A. J. llvckius. Mrs. A. J.
it‘f‘klllfl. Mrs. ii. A. liond. E. 1’.
Craig. S. H. Cal-1v titer. Miss Ruth
Clary. it'red Davis. 1:. l-Inierson.
Mrs. ('7. 1‘. Frey. Mrs. lrrt 5. French.‘
Mrs. L‘tlith Fieiller. Mrs. C. 12. Funk,
A. ll. i"r-'senltis. Mrs. l-Idnn. Gibson.
Mrs. it. ll. Gregory, Mrs. Leslie \\'.
(lorhnm. Mrs. Anna S. Good. Miss
Marlon Griston. \\'llliam A. Gray. Miss
Frances Gray. Mrs. C. II. lliirlhillt.
Mrs. “'llllani liner-ell, Mrs. T. 1’. Has-
left.
\V'iliinm liaussicr, Mrs: Thomas
Hunt, \Viillam Ives, Mrs. G. A. Kay.
S. Ketchnm. Miss Helen Kelly. Miss
Marion King. Mrs. Thomas Longstnfi‘.
E. C. Lockwood. Miss Kathleen
Lynch. Mrs. Lindsley, llniph Lycetl.
Mrs. “'illlnm Loudon. F. Mashette. F.
Matthias. L. Matthias.
Mrs. l-J. Merrill. J. Morriman. Mrs.
Miller. L. H. Mouithrop. Mrs. L. H.
Moulthrop. Miss Elsie Moulthrop. Mrs.
B. “1 Mitchell. Airs. A. F. Nash.
Charles E. Nash. Miss Rita Nutteford..
Miss Jane Nelson. Mrs. H. O. Pollard.
John Palmer. Clinton Pnrtrick. Mrs.
Ella Penny. Fred Raymond. Miss
Ruth Raymond. Miss Mary Rider.
Mrs. Harry Shufolt. Mrs. \V. Smith.
Mrs XV. ll. Sniffen. Mrs. C. Stowe. Miss
L. G. Standish. Miss Alice Stannard.
Miss Frances Stannard. Mrs. George
St. John. Mrs. I". B. Sturdevant F. B.
Sturdevant, George Swift. Mrs. George
Swift. W. 0. Taylor. Miss lvl. Tilly.
Howard Tilly. Miss Twombley.
Mrs. J. H. “'nlsh. H. A. \Vebb. Mrs
H. A. Webb. Mrs. E. G. “‘eod. Mrs
Harold Wilson. Miss Amy Youngs.
Miss Edith Youngs, Mrs. E. A. Yar-
Chiefs
(Continued from Page One)
J. Luby. “'ailingford;.iief C. E. T.
Fairly. New Canaan: Chief Allen
Judson. Stratford; Chief William
Gaffney. Ansonia; Chief S. Pachl. New
Haven Annex: Chief Samuel C. Snagg.
Waterbury; Chief \Viiliam F. Clark.
Naugatuck: Chief John Cronin
Southington: Chief George “1’. Road-
ley. Naugatuek: Chief Daniel B. John-
son. Bridgeport; .Chief A. I‘. \Vood-
ward. Danielson.
Chief Louis F. Stowe. Milford;
Chief John F. Barnett. Sufficid; Chief
Henry H. Griswold, New Haven An-
nex; Chief Edward P. Prior. Plains
ville; Chief Frank W. Sammis.
Springdaie; Chief John Stanners. New
London: Chief Lloyd J. Cameron.
\Vest Haven; Chief F. A. Murra. Mor-
ris Cove; Chief Edgar Allen. Fair Ha-
ven; Chief Thomas Shortell. Ansonia:
Chief G. R. Hcmpstead. Groton; Chief
D. Ii. Knickerbocker. Springdaie;
Chief Charles P. Loller. Highwood;
Chief Judson Neal. Southington.
Chief William E. Lynch. East Ha-
ven; Chief.James N. Sullivan. Groom
wich; Chief Harry W. Parker. Stam-
ford; Chief John C. Moran. Hartford:
Chief John \V. Hotchkiss. Chief
George B. Milne, l'llockville; Chief W.
R. Connell. Fair Haven; Chief Albert
Maaz. Glenbrook; Chief John F. Don-
ovan. Meriden: Chief George S. Pitt.
mddietown: Chief William J. Noble.
New Britain.
Chief \Valter E. Price. Warehouse
Point; Chief Howard L. Stanton, Nor-
wich; Chief Henry H. Hcitman. “7a-
ierbury; Chief Francis P. Dunnigan.
\Vestport; Chief B. Page. East He.-
ven; Chief Edwin W. Godfrey. Howey-
ton; Chief Edwin L. Stevens. Roway-
ton; Chief John H. Plunder. Rowdy-
ton: Chief Oliver 1. Clark. llowayton;
Chief Pinkus M. Needles. Rowayton;
Chief George W. Bogardus. Norwaik;
Chief Fred M. Wheeler. Norwaik;
Chief Harold 1". Clark. Norwaik;
Chief John D. Milne, Norwaik; Chief
D. W. Harford. Norwaik.
Chief C. Irving Byington. Norwalk;
Chief A. E. Winchester. Norwalk;
Chief J. Thornton Prowitt. Norwaik:
Chief George Montgomery. Norwalk:
Chief John W. Wehlo, Norwalk; Chief
Clarence Buttery. Norwalk; Chief Wil-
liam J. Powell. Norwaik: Chief
Charles Voik. Norwalk; Chief Edward
J. Thomas. Norwalk. v
Guests: Mayor Calvin Lanai-ton.
Fire
the ,
1A LT
than I ever 'known one of these sneak
' thieves who was not a potential mur-
derer. People say I am severe when
I have known who have suffered this
form of punishment. without excep-
tion they all admit they had rather
serve time. And of what advantage
is it to the public for them to go to
prison and receive a suspended sen-
tence as is too often the case?"
"Many people believe that the crime
wave we are now having is caused
by the returning service men. I ad-
mit that is caused by the war. but the
persons responsible are those who
stayed on this side to pronteer and
now find themselves without means
of livelihood."
“Crime now is worse than it has
.evcr been before but is has reached
the crest. Our police
i
crease will begin to be noticed."
g..—
ann Clerk Herbert R. Smith. Elbert
\V’. Clark, Charles H._Dilrvorth, B. F.
Smith, New York.
Parking Law
(Continued from Page one)
.u
member some such matter being
brought up. Mr. Stevens then said.
"that if the city needed the five feet
of land they could have it."
Mayor Barton then addressed 'the
council. told the members that he
thought they should go slow on the
parking question. He mid that he be-
llnved that it needed 5 great deal of
pt'illt'il. lie declared the police force
was not in enough to enforce the
20-minute parking and that it would
be impossible for them to enforce a
40-minute ordinance. and without
the ordinance he said. the city would
be in a. worse predicament than it
was at present. He said that the
.clty had spent about $500 on parking
signs and that if the law was repeal-
ed the signs would have to be done
away with. and that he thought that
the matter should be put over for
two weeks.
Merchants Tell Troubles
Several merchants spoke on the
matter and told how they were los-
ing trade. They stated that' business
was going to other cities and towns
near Norwalk. Charles J. Mints dc-
clared that if something was not done
the Council would receive a petition
from the merchants of South Norwalk
asking them to take action on the
ordinance.
Councilman Kcoler backed up the
Mayor's declaration that the police
force was not i enough to en-
force the ordinan . He said that
there was only six men to each shift
of police and that with a man in each
station that only four men were left
to cover the entire city. He said that
he was in favor of a repeal unless
more police be put on.
An amendment that 40.minuto
parking be allowed where 20-minute
parking is now in vogue all over the
city was made and seconded and pot
was voted down.
Councilman Mills then brought the
matter to a close by making a motion
which was seconded and pamed that
the matter be tabled until the next
meeting of the council. A motion was
made
passed that the Mayor appoint a
committee consisting of members on
the Common Council and the mer-
chants of the city to meet and discuss
the parking ordinance and report
back at the next meeting of the
council with some sort of plan for
solving the parking problem that
would be agreeable to all concerned.
_____________
ELIE!) YALE DOCUMENTS.
NEW' HAVEN. Juno 18.—Five doc-
uments signed by Elihu Yale. whose
name was given to the Collegiate
school in 1718 in recognition of his
gifts. have ben presented to the Uni-
versity library. The donor is Colonel
Henry Rewards. of Stone House. near
Kiddsrvainster. justice of the peace of
ford. deputy lieutenant for Worcestor.
and county councillor. major and
honorable lieutenant colonel (late)-
Worcestershire ‘Imperial Yeomanry.
and a Knight of Grace of the Order of
St. John of Jerusalem.
The papers to which Elihu Yale's
name is affixed are dated from 1682
to 1687 at Fort St. George. Madras.
East India Company's Council, Wil~
iism Gifford being designated as
"President of the Coast of Choroman-
deli and Bay of Bengali Governour of
Fort St. George Madraspatam." the
position which Yale later held. They
are all business papers and illustrate
the authority which the English East
‘the east during this period. .
Yale University has previously
owned only one letter in Governor
Yale's own hand:‘a signature; and a
letter and invoice entirely in his hand.
Colonel Howard's gift is a noteworthy
addition to the Yale memorablia.
M
BANDITS our PAYROLL
JERSEY CITY. Juno Ila—Two ban-
dits today held up a messenger em-
played by the Hudson Trust company
on Sussex street. a crowded thorough-
fare. and escaped with a “2.000 pay-
roll belonging to the Manhattan Else-
trto Supply'cm. ‘
I advocate the whipping post for of-v
fenders.’ but of the many criminals
careful consideration before it was rc-.
to a vote after much discussion. This!
by Councilman Taylor and.
_the Counties of Worcester and Stat-I
India. where he was a member of the.
. India Company exercised over trade in I
departments I
are doing wonderful work and it is'
only a question of time when the de-.
s
\
mm Not '
Worry Many of Us
NEW'YORK. June‘is.-—Warn-
'ing that a new counterfeit 81.099
’note’ on‘th’e’ FedEral‘R‘eserVeM‘nk
-of New York has been put in clr-'
culatioa was issued yesterday. Only
.one of the counterfeits has been
discovered, it was said. having been
received in exchange in London
andvmaklag its way to the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
"Great care should be exercised
in handling bills of this descrip—
tion." the warning said. "as outv
those skilled in the determination
of the gonuineness of currency will
be able to detect this counterfeit."
Floods 7
I
(Continued From Page One)
Sunday. ofliciais say. will see a
straight height of 28 feet. a flood mark
higher than any recorded since the
opening of the federal weather bureau
in 1879.
To the weakest point in the Pine
Biui! section five miles above the city.
sixty teams and a large force of men
were moved early today while their
energies will be directed toward stop-
ping a chronic caving of the kae.
failure of which would mean inunda-
tion of a large area.
Forty thousand sand bags are ready
in reserve at New Gascony.
Traveling School ,
to Aid the Mother
A picturesque institution of a
quarter of a century ago away from
the big centers of population. was the
man who lrzu'rlcli from town to town
with horse and buggy. selling goods or
czlriylng a mnrsage or religion.
glaring gasoline lurch perched at the
top of a slick fastened to the buggy
soul was the signal that he was in
town. And using the back of his
\‘t'hicle no a pintrorm he held audi-
ences with a large circle of the towns-
people. in orzii-r to draw the crowd
heoi‘lcn called into play aventrllo-
quial dummy or some Punch and Judy
players.
A row of these itinerants still
"make" the small country villages.
but their place largely has been taken
by another trnxeling institution. al-
ready known throughout the south as
the movable school. The old horse and
buggy have g'ono for good. the auto-
mobile. now serves in their stead. This
movable school penetrates the rural
districts. and the instructors touch or-
tension work of. various branches. in-
cluding instruction for expectant
mothers and facts pertaining to infant
and maternal welfare.
Miss Eunice Rivers. whO'travels the
Qntirc state of Alabama. with one of
file movable schools. has written to the
American Child Health Association.
of which Herbert Hoover is president.
to say that in many sections mothers
were found who had never had even
filamentary instruction in the prepara-
tion for and care of babies. and that
the felt that the movable school to
spread this instruction had found a
permanent place in the medical and
nursing work of the country.
Tomorrow Jackie Coogan in
"Daddy" is the attraction at the
Rialto today.
til-WWW:
PARK
IRCU
\ rm; SEASC"!
,_ ,.\ nucxtsrrc/
(4%? ”Y vurf A
’ WORLDS r
rmtsr
mammary
TRAINEDi
turnout;
83% r-tnrums
mm
mm
PRICES m 3“
Adults 760 (Including Tax)
Admission and Reserved Seats
on Sale Circus Do at Head's
DrugStoreJito. Street.
SamePriosasatSbowGrounds
' SO’U“ fTfl' ‘NO‘RWALK
A .
i
the Barton Fire Department was one
The regular monthly meeting of
on Monday evening in the Fire House.
on the Post‘Road, A now set 0! by-
laws. which were’drawn up'by Harry
Lutterman.’Carl Breezy. and lasts;
Bounti- were accepted. . In the new‘
by-laws. another election of oiiicers,
was called for. so the regular election
took place for the year.. The result
of the election was as follows: 7
President—Earle E. Lounsbury.
Vice-President—Carl .BI‘W.
Chief—Samuel H. Sharer.
First Assistant-diam Palmer.
Second Assistant—Thomas Buck. :
Chief Engineer—Richard Abendy
rotb. Jr. ' " - 1
.
Engineers—George Millspaugb. Wile;
liam Young. Jr.. Harry Letterman and
Philip Broncher.’ ..
Captain of Chemical .Engine—C'arl
Brenner. ‘
Lieutenant. of Engine—Charles W;
Smith. .
Captain of Hose Company-Frank
Standing.
Lieutenant of Company—George A.
Velle. '
Captain of Hook and «Ladder—das-
ter Bounty.
Lieutenant of Hook and Ladder—v
George A. Smith. »
Treasurer—C. E. Williamson. .
Board of Trustees—Earle Loune-
bury. Edward Sisson. and Harry Lub-
terman.
Q
i t
0 O C
The Cherry Lawn school has plans
out for a new dormitory building in
addition to the present gymnasium
now under construction. It will be
40 x 70 feet. three stories high. with
basement and sub~basement. It will
contain quarters for girls and boys.
study room. locker room. teachers
room. dining room.
swimming pool. It will have shingle
and copper roof.. ventilating system.
etc- The heating will be by hot
water. and there will he tiled baths
and showers. The cost will be about
$80,000. Architect iViliiam R. Stein-
metz prepared the plans.
0 0 O
A slight accident occurred yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock in front of
the Darien Port omce. Mrs. H. F.
Price. of Mansfield avenue. was back-
ing her car out from in front of the
Post Office. when a Mitchell touring
car. owned by Edward Pearson of
Ferris street. Fairfleld. crashed into it.
and took off the back wheels and bent
the axle. Constable Ernest L. Greet
handled the case.
Clarence Summerton. of Leroy avo-
nue. had the misfortune to break his
left arm. last week. while on the
swings at the Boyle school play-
ground. While on the swing. the rope
bricks and the boy sustained a bad
is l. '
O I C
The Ever-Ready Society of the
Darien Methodist Episcopal Church.
will be entertained on fildsy evening
Chats With
Ymuihw
Man
dependable fuel.
Althomtimmulfltndes
“mm-”becoming.
awarectthedI-n-gedoneto
Woodman-mole.
sootandesbes,' “dance-ting
.their fuel problenauponthe
mum‘ummou
‘ have pinchased a new Buick ear.
lavatories and ’
by Miss Regina. 'Wlillams. at the home.-
of Hrs. William Ingies on Raymond‘
street. . '
l f O '0 0 . ‘ ‘ '
The Epworth League of the Darien
Methodistfipiscopal Church. will hold
a strawberry festival on the . lawn of
tho Church on Saturday afternoon
and evening. Hot dogs. soda water.
ice cream and cake will be sold.
0 O O
The Darien A. C. Baseball .Team.
lost their first game of the reason on:
Saturday afternoon. whenthey were
defeated by the Paracentrics of Stam-
ford by the score of i: to 6.
C U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 13. Hall Gill
Unskilled Laborers
Scarce, Says Lockwood
"Unskiiled labor is very scarce in
Norwalk." said Ira Lockwood. pro-
prietor of the Norwailt Fur compsny..
of Belden avenue. this morning. "It
is the hardest thing to obtain enough '
labor to keo pa plant in operation.
“A rather odd tliing I have noticed
is that skilled labor. that is men with
some kind ‘of a trade. will not leave
their regular line of business even
though they might obtald more money
at an unskilled laborer's job. The
scarcity of unskilled labor is causing'
the installation of many labor raving
....._
'pound. If the pond gets
.de'visest'f . ,
Mr. Lockwood . recently organized
and' started the Norwalk Fur company
with a plant in Belden avenue. ,The
plant is coming along nicely and is
being operated to as great a capacity
as obtaining of labor will permit.
large auxiliary motor was installed in
the plant yesterday. At the present
time. the plant is operated on power
obtained from waters of the Mill
low. the
e
auxiliary motor will be used.
Miss STIRLING WINS ROUND.
RYE. N. Y., June 13.—-Miss Alexa
Stirling of'North Hempstead defeat-
ed Mrs. G. E. Hits. Apawamis. 5 and
4.. in the second round for the Metro-
politan Women's Golf championship
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13
A4
Too Late For massif-
CARD or
We take this
our thanks to the
management and
Hat Company an:
many friends for 13-...
sympathy and tion-mg a.
reavement in the loss or
wife and mother. A
THANKS .:
means 05 t.. .
l.0rkw00d :
player;
err-5:6”!
cur ‘,
0LT ,:
JAMES CLARH
_ FA Ii
LOST—On Tuesday Fir...
“‘hite throat at; .5”
feet. and a tiny crock. > .
face white and la"
to name of “i
on Bus
c .
- V. fluke
.u.
in
.
Iiswa—d‘
on the Westche'ter-Biltmore course. turned ‘0 his "ii-“Wes \1
MacGrcgor. liar! rr Vim: : a
non SALE—Four poster bed. dxiezser walk. Tel. -75.: " "1
and chiffonicr. Reasonable. .Jl‘el.
1046-4. \VANTEL‘i—Mi ii an? m F .- ‘l‘
manufacturinr 1.1m: ~51. "
FOR RENT—Four room apartment ter's furs. Good “try: .1?“
with improvements. Rent 320. 265 Apply Norwaik l—‘zir l‘v'Irl-vb- lady
East avenue. Inquire Murphy Mfg. Co. avenue. » “a“ :
VICTROLAS’ — RECORDS — SHEET )fl'slc
All the Data: Hits — Developing and Printing
. w
. L M. PIKE LO.
OPEN EVEXINGS Palace Theatre Bldg. PHONE“
SOUTH NORWALK, COXN.
. . 6A LE:
1 l t H l 1 ll
ANGEVINE
Furnitttte C9-
nntnn
l.N.M-In8t. Sulfim
.‘u
for
p U
'll'fl'll"‘\"'\.|'s s r
-,..
r urn-r ‘(rmt‘
.. - ., ‘31,:qu ,. erg"-4">-q-qd'mn
Lyons' Garage, For
“'estport Ave“
Km.
Stewart a Clark.
91% Main St.
9— More Royal Clinchers
cited StatesTil-es
are Good Tires
Where to buy (157%:
Hardware Co..
Washington St.,
80. Nor-walk. Ct.
Mcfiugh Brother.
11 Wat Ave"
50. lek. Ct.
5923
‘ I '1'“? U. S. Tire I
took plenty of fimxl;
developing the Royal
Chnch' cr Cord.
Whenitwasfinallvplaced
on sale there Were no misc %
in it. ‘
Last year we couldn't .7
make Royal Ciinchers fast g
enough. 5
Production for 1923 ha '
been more than doubled.
But whenever and when 3:
ever you can get a Royal 2
Chnch' er—take it. .“ ,
A. .‘lodne.
70 .\'o. Main St.
So. Norwaik. Ct.
Cvcle. &
Webb Brothers.
123 50. Main St.
50. Norwalk, Ct.
Frank Cribari.
Ssugatuck. Conn.
Nor-walk. Conn.
SUFFERERS FROM
swath-emba-
hmsumaumncaseais
methoth may havobcen offered,
tion. Whentbenormalwastes
t.
to, wesmse’ron or.
MAY EXPECT HEALTH AGAIN
Thequesttonhasked,wbyarowcsoconfidentthst
chlropacticwingetresultsturbeumatismcsseswhmthe
beenofsnyreal benefit?
Tbevietimofrhsumausmsufferssuchsgcnythathelsnot
‘ummrcmmm-naevmmmtuor-
rend. mmwmmmfidentofmults
cldropractichutterlydlffero
eat. Nomattawhatebe‘you avedone.orwhatvarletyof
tintwoulddothcwork“ofchiropracflcspmsladjustmmts.
mmiropracttothereisnosubsutute.
Rheumatism k due to failure of the organs of elimina-
muotproperlyexpefledfrumthebodythefotmdauonfor
rheumatismlslald'. Wow-mummnume
sphelnervestosupplymtipereenanfoimpuhestome
orgsI-ofellmination. mass-meats. Itisonly
"aquestbuotumoefterpropersdiustmmmvebeensnrted.
SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE
P. CASTELLANO, D. c.
_ . CARVER GRADUATE
The lost Scientific Chiropractic Institution in the World.
' The Ofice of Efficiency and Service
SOUTH NORWALK, com
omnom: snowman». 1:30”—
" rm: bloom—Moscow? p. n. ma by “moment.
RHEUMATISM
therewasnotoneofthem
of the kidneys and bowels
Norwalk Chronicler