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i Day And Night PR News
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(WW1 ‘ I \IHI .‘t‘\t‘l'“8‘“:.
Phone 92 and 93
ESTABLISHED 1870
OR. PERI]
ON IISPOSA
William ingram IWAS “FIERY
s.
,.
Hurt in Crash
in Newtown Ave.
Proprietor of Ivy Tea
Co. Loses Several Teeth
\l'hen His Auto and Another Car Collide
. Man on Bike Injured in Main Street——
miter Auto Mixups
'l‘wo persons were injured in accidents in
d with the Tilkl‘.
’\ from t‘ie
inju
rcd.
.. m J. Trace .v.
'1 reported the accident to
. saving that ho had two
the motor-
. “ho clullned
ill l
hour
this
not
he was going 50
and could not stop
prevent the accident.
npcratwd by
“ llidgr‘ncld.
l l
'n luv-1. liccn speeding up
. t s llnyvlew avenue,
,vvilumohilo owned by the
Plumbing
uns arrested for -pced-
'wr by Motorcycle Patrol
'l imrpc. '
.4]
t..
i
. 4.'
i.
an
“v
M."
purl.
Harris Glass
pony. Tho bicycle was
ill
il'n
Gaetuno
an employe
'inulac-
a last clip.
He
Judge
t‘Olll puny.
was
Nehemiah
uptown city court this
_.‘ paid a line of $34.71.
int‘k inst night. Daniel
’l‘icrncy street.
the uptown police ata-
.::i~i: that an automobile
-‘ crowded his machine of!
' . or three times while
.1 E from llnrlen to Nor-
the police the regis—
tho truck
' .m stopped.
Main stiect l’ntrol-
stopped the truck
. ;-~:o custody Vernon Mur-
"i Talmudic street.
Mark was owned by the
‘ (r is: company of Middle
Martin was taken
m n In i‘onstahlc George
in l he give-n a hearing in
, ‘mvn court Friday flight
Ivl violating the m0“)?
111
.p ‘y.
rnl'
.
______———-
l....;les tonight
ennui carnival of the N91“-
. No. 538. F. O. E“ which
the Mott avenue
:iitvndance at the (Ir-
good last night con-
:uol weather. \.‘
O (11/ Street Today
,
~11
\. r},-
v‘ “Tests covered extensive”
. morning when it meant.
' it their efforts to depress e
- inc-ting stubborn rests»
" ' v recent upward trend fl- .7."
‘v 1 some fresh cum M
We result that I brisk rallr
" ‘- "nizrcss during the morning.
i in
DANBURY NEN
HERE TONIGHT
f
will “A
'ui Mrs. Howard .7. Parker
_ Blanche, Avery of m
" "*ling their vacation at J. B.
’ “.- cottage, the m
' ‘ View.
NJ. . ..,
Hrs. Pal-IQ
' " Miss Ionics Lawrence cg '
:7: iiirdslll has been -‘
‘0'.
' .. sow
lune“. ‘
W
l‘lridge-
iii-st; District over-night. William Ingram,
plum-iotor of the Ivy Tea company, Newtown
‘10. is confined to his bed today from in-
jiii‘ii'4 sustained early last evening when his
Atrunmbile and another machine collided just
a‘mw Gregory’s store in Newtown avenue.
EL'E'Iilll was painfully injured about the face,
sun-val of his teeth being knocked out; The
amicnt was not reported to the police.
‘ . o'clock last night. Stephen
'l 0! 231 Main street was rid-
. bicycle from New Canaan
into Main street when a. mo-
le prOCccding up Main street
Szci'szcu was
wheel and' was
lie was treutrd by
COAL MEN 1N
DEFIANT MOOD
AFTER BREAK
Lewis Says Union Will
Give Operators the
'h‘ouncing of Ca-
reers -— Waiting for:
Coolidge to Act
ATLANTlt‘. CITY. N. J.. .xiig. :2.
-——.\lincrs' union officials and anthra-
cilo coal operators who yesterday
broke on wage negotiations for their
industry were still in the city today
awaiting whatever communication
might‘ come to them from the Uni-
ted Statcs coal comimssion. or other
agency of the federal government.
On September 1st, the present
contract fixing the wages and condi-
tions of employment for all the
unionized mine workers in the an-
thracite region expires.
Repoaiel attempts \to get an
agreement as to the terms of u. con-
tract to continue the employment
relations after that date have failed
even with the coal coniiss'on's inter-
ventiou.
Mr. Lewis today reiterated his
statement that the union would "ad-
minister to the anthracite operators
the trouncing of their careers."
The operators had nothing to add
to their declaration that repeated
offers on their part to submit every
point in dispute to arbitration had
been fruitless. What government
agencies or President Coloidge had
in mind, none of them pretended to
FRANK NATTTER
, SOTO TOR $2,500
TOROOG Bill
Two attachments were tiled this
morning with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith on real estate .owned by
Frank E. rather of this this city.
One in favor of Dorothy Parmleo. a
minor, and the other in favor of her
father. Ernest Parmlee. The father
also brings suit for the daughter in
the first attachment. ' ~
The attachment in favored the
daughtcr u for 33.09.. !t is alleged
that the girl who is nine years old
was biten by a dog argued ”’13:
d that a 4" recs
defendant an one of the face, and a
broken nose from which she annex--
. CROSS” STUNT
0F REPORTERS?
Photograph of Calf
Pasture Saturday
Burning Appearing
in Newspapers '
HOAX, ’TIS‘CALLED
Second Cross Lighted
Monday Night at
Marvin Hill by Boys
on Lark
'v'as the burning of the fiery cross
at Calf Pasture beach on Saturday
cwninir a. publicity stunt?
This is the question that is being
asked by many in this city today. A
Photographer was present at the
burning of the cross and today a
photograph of the burning cross 8p-
poured in a Connecticut newspaper.
One resident near Calf Pasture
stated that the burning of the cross
caused a. treat deal of excitement in
that section. but he also added that
the presence of a newspaper man
made things look kind of fishy.
"A newspaper man is not welking
around in a deserted section of the
country at midnight looking for Kn
Kim: Klan mectingb. unless the at-
fair is arranged ahead of time.”
said this resident.
One of the campers who was on
the beach at the time of the burning
stated that he thought the other two
men were newspaper writers.
On Monday evening residents of
that section were again startled
when a number of men dashed down
to Marvin's hill in an automobile
with a. large cross in the rear of the
car and set it up on Marvin's hill
and again attracted the country side
by lighting the cross.
When the neighbors in the section
noticed the cross burning from Lian
vin's hill on Monday evening a num-
ber of them flocked to the scene.
Some of the residents became
frightened as it was thought that
this was another demonstration of
tho Klan.
It was later learned that this was
a okc that was played by a num-
bci of young men in that section.
So it begins to look as if Nor-
walk was not. visited by,the Ku Klux
Klan on either occasions. hit by an
over cncr~:-:t'.c newspaper reporter
on Sitizrday evening at Cell Pasture
beach. who hoped to get a good
story and by a bunch of young men
on Monday evening. _
None of the men who were at Cal!
Pasture on Saturday evening wore.
hoods and this was one of the rea-
sons why it was thought that the
men were. not. members of the Klan.
but they walked around in the open
and did not seem to try to hide their
identity.
The local authorities have not
taken any action in either case.‘ but
it is known that a policeman visitel
the scene or the burning on Monday
cgening at Marvin‘s hill and the case
is being investigated.
_______————-—-——
pointed manager of the Self Service
store in South Main street. '
Irving Klineman has. been ap--
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with David Estes-son man-
agcr of the Palace and Regent
theatres. for six free tickets to be
given daily this week for The Sen; -
tinel readers whose names appear .
below. Tho names will be picked
at random each day from the *
telephone book.
Cornelius Van-Cocverlng. u
Grogwy .
lites. C. mum. so Ward
Street. .
means. 0 Oompsucct.‘
All you have to do: when your
name appear-lo to poop to the,
Sentinel once with a copy or the.
paper in’which your nine 9.9--
pears and.you will be givona
ticket good for Madam .
washable space. row some
may be among the” ,~ laser
“WEBB” AUSllN ‘—
CELEBRATING
95TH BIRTHDAY
Big Gathering in Sil-
vermine —— Score of
Children, Grandchil-
dren, Great Grand-
children at Home
MASONS CALL
Is One of Oldest of Or-
der in State —— Has
Few Gray Hairs
'Mcmbore of Harmony lodge of
Masons 0! New Canaan this after-
noon are paying tribute to William
“'ebster Austin. of Mill road. Sil-
ver-mine. one of the oldest Masons
in Connecticut who is today cele-
brating the ninety-lift}; anniversary
of his birthday. A score of the
'older Harmony IOdIO members are
visiting Mr. Austin and extending
to him congratulations.
Besides the Masons. children,
grandchildren and great grand-
children to the ‘number of a score
are gathered at 3111’. Austin's home.
The homo-coming is an annual
event of some years and is marked
by much mounting. - .
Although a. nonagenarlan. if is
remarkable that Mr. Austin's hair
betrays lit-tie of his advanced one.
being scsrfily tinged with gray. Mr.
Austin. although his mind is as
clear as a crystal. is in a feeble
condition physically and is con-
llned to his bed the greater part of
the time. He is familiarly known
as ”Webb" Austin among his many
friends.
Born August -.. 1828. Mr. Austin
is a native of Pond Itidgc. N. Y..
but since early boyhood he. been a
resident of Silverminc. For many
years he lived in Perry avenue fol-
lowing his trade as a carpenter. In
1868. he pure d the old mill
which still stand on the easterly
bank of the s. lvermino stream.
which assisted in converting logs
into lumber. in making cider and
flour and meal. The mill is gradu-
ally going into decay. having been
abandoned some ten or twelve years
ago.
Mr. Austin is a member of the
Veteran Ma'sons'aassociation of the
state.
Mr. Austin has three sons and
two daughters living. There are
also eight grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. The sons are:
Franklin 1). Austin. of Norwalk;
Seymour Austin. of Burlington,
Conn.. and John K. Austin. of New-
ark, N. J. The daughters are:
Mrs.‘Aunie Buttery, or New Can-
aan. and Mrs. Jennie Glck. of Al-
bany. N. Y. The grandchildren are:
Mrs. Chapman Miller. of Cross Riv-
or, N. Y.: Rev. William H. Austin.
of Downsville, N. Y.: Mrs. John
Twining. of Burlington, Conn.: Miss
Clara. M. and Mia's Josephine Ans.
tin. of Burlington, Conn.: Miss Vera
Glck. of Albany, N. Y.: Mrs. Ed-
ward Reynolds, or Cross Rivers. N.
Y.. and Mrs. P. W. Belward. of Sil-
vermine. The great mndchildren
are: Henry - Delmare Austin. or
Downsvllle. N. Yli'Miss ‘Arvills. »J.
and, Miss‘Ruth E. ”Miller. of Cross
River. N. Y.: Ralph Leonard Bel-
ward and Miss Louise Earl Belward.
of Silvermine: David‘Johu Twining.
of Burlington. Conn: Mics Lois Eliz-
abeth Reynolds. and Robert Edwin
Reynolds, .of Cross River. N. Y.
on
suns For: new nears.
Papers have been died in the case
of Harvey Sanford Merritt of Stam-
ford against Edward, Rick of New
York city. The case is returnable in
the September term of the Superior
court, Damages-arc claimed by the
plaintifl as. theiresult- of an automo-
btlc‘ accident which occurred ln‘ D»
rien.‘ Keogh and (Dundee represent
the defendant and Max Spelke oi
Stamford the. plaintin'.»
EMA.“
1‘30! ”Weigh: Hill road
that there vu- ai'badfisnanholo‘ “ ‘
in Bailooadavenuekandthat mm
__._......__.... .
to rrow. Tom m in. "’ ‘ 3
1331: n «a Bulls? 1-13" » LEW ave-Emmet
' > “ i r” 9-:
dip unseen W
scum ,NORWAL’K, dorm. WIRED“, AUGUST 22, 1923.
E AT
l
\’
18 PAGES
INEL =
Tamerrow .
Fair tonight and nor-as. 'Gav
tinned cool. .~
High tide 0:01 a. in. ms pm. ‘
mural!
ITY Gina
. .
FREIGHT GAR
lN SONORNALR
Dragged Across Wash-
ington Street Bridge
—-Falls on Side on
West Bound Rails
me was tied up on the main
line ., t the New York. New Haven
and list-d Railroad today at one
o‘clocfluwhed the front truck on
once! the cars of strain of empty
oil cars broke off and derailed the
car. throwing it over onto the next
track. .
The string of cars was moving
along on the outside \vcst bound
track, When near the east. side of
the “'ashington street railroad
bridge one of the large pins which
hold the trucks to the cars gave
way letting the front part of the
car down—onto the track.
The derailed car made a loud
noise which attracted the attention
of people on “’ashington street as it
was dragged from one side of-the
bridge to the other before it finally"
tore lose from the couplings and fell
over on the other west bound track.
The planks on the bridge were
ripped up as the car was dragged
along tlie‘brldge. if the car when
it left the tracks had swerved to the
other side. it would have crashed
down into \Vsshington street. This
in the second accident on this
bridge within a. short space of time.
Recently a. car-load of spiles were
thrown of: the car onto the tracks
and trailic was tied up for several
hours while the poles were reload-
ed. A severe wreck was narrowly
averted at that time. .
AGNES MALONE
is A BRIDE
Weds John Guarnieri
in St. Joseph’s—To
Spend Honeymoon in
Norfolk '
Miss Agnes Malone 0(30 Sound
View avenufi and Jo Guamiori oi
26 Commerce street were married
this morning at 7:80 o'clock in St.
Joseph’s church by Rev. Death
Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius'
Ryan were the attendants.
Following the ceremony the bridal.
couple left for Norfolk. Va... where
the bridegroom. will attend the no.»
lions! encampment ’of the Veterans
of Foreign Wan.
. Mr. Goirnlorl was in the navy
.durlng the World war and is past
commander of {he Mulvoy-Tariov
Post, Veterans of-Foreign Wars; '
BRMDMAT
~ The {aim to:- the Saturday’nieht
IN! wee; 1m 7 ‘0. am. dance; the,
on” Mamborfiriflg lady
dad rorthagenuemdn.’ mitt. been:
mesh.
dance at the floral-1k Country Club .
FRANCE WON’T
OUIT RllllR ,
NOTE DECLARES
Must be Paid by Ger-
many Poincare Tells
England in Repara-
tions Reply ‘
PARIS. Ana.
government's
zit—The
reply to the
French
recent
France refuses to withdraw from the
Ruhr except as she is paid and that
she rejects a plan for an interna-
tional re-estimate of Germany's ca-
pacity to pay.
The reply. made public at the for—
clgn office today, maintains tin! the
French operation in the Ruhr '3, ab-
solutely legal. It offers to consider
the easiest method of exacting pay-
ment from Germany when resistance
has ceased and expresses a willing-
ncss to continue to recent discus-
sions with Great Britain.
The French position remains un-
changed, according to the official.
summary of the reply issued in
English at the foreign office prior
to publication of the complete text.
Premier Poincare. in the reply.
stresses the priority of reparations
over other war costs as represented
by the inter-i llied debts.
“France‘ ncv'er repudiated the
debts she contractorl during the war
either to England or to America, in
to interest of the common victory"
the note asserts. .
France is also the creditor for the
other Allies {or five or six billion
gold marks. the summary continues.
but "there can be no doubt but that
in the minds of those who draftel
the tresty. damages to persons and
property were -to be granted priority
over war costs." Therefore, asks the
note. it is to be supposed that ‘-'such
war costs. which the Allies agreed
should rank after reparations. after
pensions. and after the damage stip-
ulated in the treaty. and which they
do not claim from Germany are
now to be claimed by the 'Allies from
oaclvother before Germany has even
begun to pay .US?"
The synopsirasserts that France
ropean interests involved. ‘v‘urther
oration Great Britain's
and persistent unemployment.
TOARREST MEN
CONGREGA .
The First Met police .
“received‘ordm to arrest, any ‘ f
gation -ot men standing around the
lockwwd Hail building or at. Wall
and Commerce street. The men. it
is claimed. have been creating a
mm at these places.
m naval-.0. sun-r. 1st.
The .—Rorwaik Pox -OMOo will
mou‘n‘onrtbc Norway club builds
an; to remit: m _ on semester.
o. W ”bani”
W. .1. , -:.'l:ha ,
lltflblhoonawcd
thcfda'ncors 3gb”
F, .
not a. =W
« g. ,7 .
. ‘7” % .v
’5'» .
Brillihi' reparations note asserts that
never dreamed of pursuing a selfish
policy in the question of reparations
-—a question that. cannot be solved
without. due regard to the whole Eu-
moro. she always took into consid-
lamentable
lN.WA_lL___'_SlllEEl
an.
arg‘es Robbins Has
" Abondoned Seaview and .
, New Canaan Ave. Dam e
HEALTH OFFICER SEES
usurping the powers of
assuming will;
of ashes and gar
the
Barton. The Boa
ed in the matter.
BELIEVFSRUT
CAUSED LYNCH
AUTO ACCIDENT
Witness at Inquest into
Death Declares Road
Made Car Turn Over
That a deep gully on the left hand
of the curve in Riverside avenue was
a contributing cause of the automo-
bile accident which resulted in the
death of James Lynch of 19 School
street. was testified to at the inquest
conducted by Coroner John J. Phe-
lan of Bridgeport. yesterday after-
noon. The lnquest was held in the
Town Assembly hall.
Before the inquest, Coroner Phe-
lan. accompanied by Dr. Samuel H.
Huntington. visited the'scene of the
accident.
Patrolman Thomas Dorney told
Coroner Phelan that it was his be-
lief that the left wheels of the auto
mobile. operated by “'llliam I.
Stuart Van Wart. became jammed in
the rut to the left of the roadbed.
near the trolley tracks. He aid
that he thought Van Wart turned
the front whee)! of the machine to
submit of the rut. This action caused
the machine to turn turtle.
Mr}. Norah J. FinneSl-n Imd Kn
Hanan Clancy testified to hearins
blow -out. Hrs. Clancy said the ma»
chine turned turtle immetflately aft-
er this. -Both women aided in rescu-
ing Van \Vart and me} fro. ho?
noath the car. ,
Anthony Tekin of 2! Morris street.
told mom Phelan that be was
asked him Wart to direct him to
Norwalkl flows: ridingontho run-
ning board'of the machine use. it
turned turtle. but he was not in-
jured- _ ‘
11‘ new 1088. ‘ ‘
Anson r. Keeler and m DI»!
were new: in! Now'York our yo.
1.00%.” norm tho w
one “was“ at the rum
, eclares His Powers Are Being Us
Quotes Wm. McMahon and Mark Header?
son as Backing up His Charge that He '4
Sole Power to Direct Use of Truck for
posal of Ashes to Cover Garbage
- ,Charges that the Common Council .
of the collecgiélon and om ‘ .‘V .
. ge were m t
Robert E. Perdue, health officer.6 oday by DE
The charges follow the abandonment of
New Canaan avenue and Seaview avenue?
dumps by the Street de artm X
from Councilman Thoma}; out upon Orders,
instructions received from Mayor Calvin L. -
rd of Health was not consult-i I
the two rear tires of the automobile ,
PRICE THREE ‘ y ‘
,k‘gf
«.1
the Board of Health
0
Robbins acting upon,
It is further char d
due that~the automobiles truckby Dru?“
propriation for which m m, t .
the Board of Eotilnase and 13-8:
at its last session. ill-tad“
used tor carting ashes and Ill..-
terial to cover the dump- “ ‘
vent obnoxious odors. is "
to collect wet garbage. m
Estimate. Dr. Per-due .33.. .
ly specified that the truck-‘1'“ ’
used in carting tiller for tin '
dumps.
Back Dr. Patina.
This statement was com-~
by \‘i‘illiam H. McMahon. a ~ V
of the Board of Who. .
"I distinctly remember.” .1.
McMahon. “that when tho' ' '
Estimate agreed to m1 tho
pristion for the true-3 it w‘
the understanding that (hi.
wasto be usedforthc ..i -
ashes to cover the dunno." - ~
Mark M. Header-on. than; . . ;
ber of the Board of kinda. '-'
“The boardag'rcedto ., ’ ‘
money for the truck withjho .
standing that it was to~ho= --
used for the arting of“ 1'
erwise. the truck was tot.“
der the direction of Dr. m .
the Board of Health.” '- K
“The charter .of the city it i
walk." declared Dr.» Pm "‘
tinctly states that the m A
disposal of ashes and m
bounder thedircctionottfi' .‘V
or Health. The charter“ -
tthoard “Health-$13“ V
the dumps in which the ' '
garbage shall be ME
“Not WV
"Notwithmdin‘ tho ‘
visions in the charter. -
nil-loner Edward l'.’ t
Norwalk Chronicler