F.
25‘
h u
7‘.[ . -\"I\\' for
In Tangier
none 93
y
my snd “W
m, Ailvcflm
—’—'——
and”
fair.
High tide 9:35 a. at, 0:51 ’.
Showers tonight. Cooks.
‘r ',
millil‘ 1870 ' - s‘nU'mfi “ , {f E...— f , 1 ‘-
‘ ”WM 60% JRIDAY. SEETEMBER 21, 1921 4 P RICE THREE “
Aland ”Pl
5 Jim
Ind Sheriii
are In K
W3 «.m ernor Turns Broadside on K. K.‘
)oiients—Legislators Ready to
.mm amd Ask Impeachment —— “I’llfl
333%} In :1 Finish,” Declares Walton
".E.\ CITY'. Sept. 21.—Legislators
I
i
i
i
.xtfxcial head of J. C. Walton
».;t:-: in their plans for impeach-
‘—____
" r'umiy
' a male by
. . very simple matter.
\
:.2‘ months
"tr
‘V L
I "—90” W3.
' ‘ ‘ariou Norwalk potio- m comm-
1" "W the
we.- released.
:~:ocutive gathered strength for
me Ku Klux Klan, which he
storm that has broken about
snmv CAR
iwms MOST
POPULAR GIRL
Fashion Show Contest
Gets Under Way To-
anemia . Will . be
1.! ,{lIII'
\‘. . Jnrg—
‘ \\'.ilton
:Li'. gov-
.nler-
's at his
r-‘crt 0:
LA im-
1‘ 3| arc
_ OUL
- . mbcrI
w niblc.
“(the
‘ ur .
.14 vi
v.1 “ ith-
ramains
' ' has not
In addition to being acclaimed the
most popular girl in Norwaik. some
one is going to get a. 1934 Chevrolet
coupe to prove it. The second most
popular girl is going to have a. salu-
sble fur coat. while the third most
have a fur
izhtnx
-r.e~ sent
asklnl
.- ‘.'nil\'i‘
'. ' nm-
l-akr.
r xscll‘
,
ipopular girl will also
Icont. _
The fifteen most popular girls in
Norwalk will share in the valuable
prises to be given away to the win-
nets of the popularity contest, the
big feature of the Fashion exposi-
tion. to be held at the Armory. Oc-
tober :0 to October 27. under the
auspices of “Battery C" and the per-
sonal direction of G. J. Diefenbach.
It matters not in what sectkin of
Norwalk you live. Every girl mar-
ried or single. is eligible to enter
this contest. which gets under way
today.
in another section of The Sentinel
Will be found the Fashion Show ad-
vertisement, which gives full infor-
mation regarding the rules and plan
of the popularity contest. As has
been stated. the cutest will be. do-
cided by votes. Enter today. it is it
Just clip the
nomination blank and send it in as
directed. This coupou entitles you to
5.000 free votes. Tell your triends
that you are a candidate and get
them to clip all the free coupons.
which will appear in The Sentinel
daily. until the close of the contest.
Votes are not transferable. Candi-
dates cannot withdraw in favor of
another candidate. Should acandi-
date withdraW. from the race. her
votes will be cancelled.
Remember. this is a popularity
contest. not s. hes-:ty contest. The
contour of your face will not in-
tiut'nce the Judges. All the or "idea,
tions needed are a winning Way and
an ingratiating smile. which will in-
duce your friends to vote for you.
Read the rules carefully. then clip
the coupon. and mail it.
A 19:! Chevrolet coupe for the
Winner. who will get it? A girl from
South Norwslk. Nor-walk. East Nor-
wslk West Now-JR Whistleville.
Broad River or Bowsyton‘.’ A valu-
able fur coat to the second most
Popular girl and s md valuable
fur coat to the. third most popular
girl. Fifteen valuable prizes in all.
SaysWomanisPosing
asRedCrossNurse
1 th’
:nvrrn~
wen. It
chFH-,
n the
r "lnl-lS-
' on thr
I'TIOI'.
tes-
court
..l'f Tom
C. W.
{n the
f‘\
.. r
fl
i
, and for-
~-:.'ion ll
' lTl .L‘Ibie
"d the
;"I to in-
(internor
I‘d!» rm-
~n initia-
rms or-
dismissed
train-
.rt room
‘ - moment.
it: ivzdirrt"
vn re at.
* his war
'. -—Arn-
! Pen door
~r. laid be-
".rn's in a
Amer-
“" State
had
rxrhanzes
ot the
. 2.:1'1 re-
'h're
' ommun-
I! WI.
'r, .1 States
. ritiality
for
r rimmerce
Ind 10 rears dd:
complexion-ad ”also! a green
waist. Manna-damn“.
Ms
I‘D-Oil
Samuel W to the po-
lice that Mow-aha! bole under
the Railroad bridge. mucus were
placMsstbsplssnltbsWDe-
my.“ ,
.
r . - .' c .-
HEALTH
; umo yo".
" .m can.
. She
4% r. here
“ H-lling
I
EW “FLYINGWS
INOOME
mums HONOR
BYINGION AT
BIG awe
Consul General at Na-
ples Guest of Social
Club —- Mayor Bar-
ton, Judge Candee
a n d Councilman
Robins Speak
Homer Brington. consul grnemi
at Napbs. was guest of honor at a.
dinner given by the Italian Social
club, at the Suvoia restaurant last
evening. the OCCElElOD being the titty-
tliird anniversary of the establishing
of Home as the capital of Italy.
Dr. Philip Castellano. “ho was
toastmaster. introduced Mr. living-
ton and presented to him a gold
fountain pen as a token of esteem
lrom his italian i‘rirnds in Norualk.
Mr. Bytngt . responding. thank-
ed them for ufiie gift and spoke to
them in their native tongue. explain»
ed the immigration laws. l-‘ollnwing
Mr. Byington's address i-‘rank Cap-
pueri gnxe a short talk in Italian.
Addresses were also made by May-
or Calvin L. Barton. Judge bohemi-
ah Candee and Councilman Thomas
ltobins. Republican nominee for
mayor. During the course of his
talk. Mr. Robins declared that he
was in favor of better strctts and
more schools for Nor-walk,
Other guests included I'ogtmaster
Edmund E. Crone and Robert J.
Mitchell.
Among others present new: Dr.
Clausi. llr. I‘m-nee. Prank Mucu-
luso. 1:. DiMartino. it. Bovi. A. An-
dino. A. Travo. 1.. 'l'ravo. A. Bria. l".
nria. Joseph lmproguto, Joseph Di-
Florio. Joseph lliBInriino. L. Pao-
lino. Prank Capuccio. 1:. Mocielo.
Joseph Tomas-ecu. A. Russo. R. Ru-
ta. James Naples. James Cavarigss.
Mr. Mattizio and Mr. Ruin.
HAVE PLAN TO
smu STRIKE
0N NEWSPAPERS
‘NI-Z‘V YORK. Sept. 21.—.\ basis
for the formation of a. Working
agreement to resume publication.
submitted at a meeting or the, Sew
York Newspaper Publishing arsocia-
tion by. George 1.. Berry, president of
the International l‘rcseman's and
Assistant’s union. was up for con-
tinued discussion at a. meeting at the
publishers' organization scheduled
today.
The proposal calls for the man-
ning of presses by members of the
International union. instead of by
members of the local body.
This proposal followed Mr. Berry's
action yesterday in declaring the
charter of the local prefimfl's
union. No. 25. ‘automatically sus-
pended" because of its Walkout
yithout the sanction of the parent
body. This step was taken after the
publishers' organization demanded
that the International. having de-
clared the strike illegal. revoke the
local union's charter and form a new
branch here. .
The outstanding dinerences be-
twéen the publishers and Mr. Berry
were said last night to include the
question of wages and the number
of men to Work on the presses.
The union has asked for nege in-
creases ranging from 86 to 89 for
fly boys. Journeymen preszmen. and
men in charge of presses and for
six instead of five men. as at present.
on the sextuple presses.
It was reported that agreement
virtually had been reached as to the
question of working hours "1d lunch
periods.
Forty-one and forty-five for night
and day pressmen. respectively, were
said to have been determined as the
weekly hours satistactory to both
sides.
Mr. Berry has expressed belief
that if working conditions are rota
tied. the question of wages and oth-
er matters will take'care of them-
selves.
Prior to last night's meeting. Mr.
Berry said that if the members of
the suspended loml union would
submit to certain guarantees. they
would be permitted to return to
their 'jobs as member-Lot the Inter-
national nnion. if an agreement was
reached.
Wall Street Today
The reactionary trend was halted
in the middle of the morning by a
bullish demonstration in railroad
shares which naturally lead tb diort
covering! in many of other parts or
the list. The rebound cancelled may
of the esrly'lo-es or one to two
C
lie-len-
'u
1
She Can'Bake a
' Pie, Can
II I____.._.' ’ ..
t‘t
.\'i«:w YORK—The “youn’gept Gould,” Gloria, 5st seventeen,
who_recenily married Henry A.
tradition of marrying young, for
domestic life.
For three years before her marriage. the youngest daughter of
the late George Gould and the late Edith Kingdon Gould attended
cooking classes at the Y. “1'. C. A.. where she studied cooking, dec-
oration. scwing. decor-align and
The story is told that Gloria worked late to bring to‘the point
. Leaving the “Y” kitchen after night-
fall. hearing her product proudly, she marched with it into the
midst. of a brilliant reception, where the pie was made the piece dc
resistance of the evening—as long as it lasted.
of perfection her first pic.
Cherry 3
Gloria Gould,
Henry Bishop
I
I
‘J
m...
Bishup. Jr., followed the Gould
love, and of retiring happily into
house management.
THREE KILLED,
FOUR HURT IN
SPEEDING CAR
Early Morning Crash
in East Hartford -—
Auto Tears up 50
Feet .of Railing on
Roadway '
HARTFORD. Sept. :1. --Three
men were killed and four men in-
jured when a large touring car own-
ed by Steve 0. Pauline struck and
carried away 50 feet of rolling on
the Connecticut boulevard in East
Hartford early this morning. All the
dead are as yet unidentified. One
man i ken from the ant—mobile.
which cabled up jack-knife fash-
ion after the crash. died soon after
reaching Hartford hospital. The oth-
er two were left on the rock near
the causeway to await arrival of the
medical examiner.
Vincent A. Micone. resident at a
point near the scene of the scold-at.
stated that about 2:30 this morning
he saw the car go by at a high”
or speed. bound toward Hartford.
The injured are: Michael Dclenllo.
Hartford. injuries undetermined:
John Leary. Hartford. undetermin— “
ed: Nick Pocideo. cut one eye and
possible internal injuries: Steve 0,
Paul-inc. 51 North street. Redford.
Ohio. fractured arms and legs. -
Leary was not riding in the a”?
mobile. it was stated. but was mt
when attempting to come to rials
W1 entrance. A receipt 13*
by A. and P. Lani. 1198 m
street. Springfield. was found‘nwfllo
clothes otthe unidentified man-'50
died at the hospital.
pom .
W.E.Clarkorxcwnsmx“,
ported to the police.“ 1‘3
that hen-n lost smflb‘
aspilsqad, ‘ A”! and fl 7
a
, m
4%.
r .
M
D. AR HAVE
A PICNIC AT
BELL ISLAM)
Members are Getting
Ready for Bazaar .to
be Held at Old Town
House Oct. 17 and 18
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. was held yesterday aft-
were present. _
herself a. delightful hasten.
were made for the bazaar to be held
by the chapter at the old
house in Mill hill. October 11' and It.
The proceeds of the bazaar arcto be
used for ire-modeling the Tm
house. The matter of obtaining
old-fashion swinging m for
new home of thrchapter was also
discussed. This matter will be set;
tied later. '
Interesting Meeting
Wanoma Council, No. .31.. Degree
of PocahontagLO.R.n~keldn
interesting en tich mi”
in: last night in Bed “5 “.35
Main street. A demo?!“
The annual picnic of the Nor-walk
ernoon at the Bell Island home or
Mrs. John H. Ferris. Forty members
Min. Ferris m
During the business meeting. plane
Town
member: of momma-shownuckmrbqtn. autism
P ’tltthosudon. - , , “silage-Intern.me
It‘ announced st‘ the m “L'Msscmmm
norm LIVE
WIRE NEARLY
HITS AUTOISI
East Avenue Trolley.
Car Snaps Overhead:
“Juice”—Carries 550
Volts
Considerable excitement was
caused in First district at noontime
today when a swinging connecting
pole on an East avenu trolley wen:
smock in over-head trolley wires;
snapping of one "live" wire and al-
lowed it to fall to the street pave-
ment. The wire. 550 volts nearly
landed on a nautomobiie truck own-
ed-by The Hatch and Bailey Lum-
ber company. Several other passing
au‘l. lea narrowly . escaped run-
plug into the “live" wire.
The accident took place in front of
the “'ail street trolley barn. An East
avenue trolley had turned around
and started on a back trip. The con-
necting pole jumped the wire and be-
fore the trolley brakes could be ap-
plied hsd torn into a. dozen or more
over-head wires :1: ing a. mangled.
disconnected mess o hem. One wire
snapped of! short and dropped to the
ground.
At the time of this happening. the
Hatch and Bailey driver noticed the
wire dropping just-in time to apply
'his brakes and avoid it:
The “live" wire was hoisted over-
head in short order by a repair crew
of the Connecticut company. Trolley
tramc was resumed after a short de-
la .
Superintendent Thomas MacLean
declared that the “live" wire was not
carrying a charge which would cause
death. but. that if the wire was
touched. it might cam discount:
WQN‘W‘F“ ‘ :3 ‘
WATER? ' .
FILE REPOR
Assets Given as,s §519,-
399 and Inab' ilities as
$353,000— Filtcr Ad-
dition Completed
The ancts of the Water depart-
ment. according to a. report filed by
Water Commmtoners Horace R.
Nash. David H. Int-tore and Irving
C. Jennings of the Second district.
are placed at $519,359.97. while the
liabilities are shown at 8353.000.
In the.report for the district died
by the cordial-toners. an amount of
8107.81.13 is listed as in. ion due to
the fact that the district meeting of
September. 1320. ordered that the
sum of $185,000 (paving account
new and paving account old) be
charged to loss account.
The commissioners also announc-
ed the completion of the filter addi-
tion No. 6. at a cost of $51,498.47.
This new unit has been added to the
filter already in use. making the fll~
tering system of the South Nomlk
reservoirs one of the best in the
state.
“now
meander
_ minim
Walter B. Snow ot Noggnaven to-
day temporarily took r the runn-
agesientottheD.W. Fitnt.lnc..at
s W‘ou avenue. to. 80.6w is con-
nected with the NewMI-Iaven amt
office and will only remain hereunt-
til a mt man is obtained.
rm Wt. formcr mann-
gsr. be M to the main office
in m R. 1.. where he was
\
,._h.
nounced yesterday.
.' b‘. ,3
O > o I
public—2,000 mini]
...__—
VIENNA. Sept. 21.—Jeane reports.
of a revolution in Bulgaria. 1 are un-
true, says the Sofia correspond' eat of
the Tageblatt. there really was a plot
‘to ovorthrow the government and
proclaim a soviet republic. However
the government accidentally heard
of the movement and nipped it.
In two days. the dispatch asserts,
two thousand persons have been ar-
rested and sent to join the Stain.
boulisky ministers in the Sofia jail.
Among this number were ten Rus-
stalls.
The subversive plot was to have
been sprung on Thursday. Meanwhile
the nacedonian irrigular bands were
to have started operations on the Ju-
goélav frontier. but apparently
there was no connection between
them and the communists. Compar-
ative calm now reigns in Bulgaria
says the correspondent.
Martial low is being strictly ap-
plied gn Sofia and no communication
by telephone is allowed.
To Sell Bonus Song
for Needy Legion Men
A state wide campaign is. today
being started by the “'estport Post
0! the American Legion (or the sale
of the song that is being published
by that Post entitled "Wake Up and
Give the Boys the Bonue."
This song was written by Hewitt
Toland of this City and it is the
plan of the Matthias Post to send
out a large sales force to each of
the\cities in the state and put the
song on sale.
The money that is obtained from
the sale of this song will go toward
e benefit of the .Westport Post
and needy cx-servicc men. A great
deal of -money is spent each year
out of the tire-sluice o! the indivi-
dual posts of the Legion {or work
among the exact—vice man and the
Westport Post hop- to get enough
tocsrryonthisworkfi’omthesaie
of these songs. .
Local Ma; CM‘ for
Jury in‘Mm'Ia' Trial
Jury warrents ml mod nestles~
Wmmw .’o.wmmt‘
Howard
m .. * .u- out-tax. j " ea
ion-flamers: m stau-
,‘ x I. ~ 3-“ H T; i
it!!! .5”, .- g . '
sq. - s2! -
t 3,, i» J
U0 So HHS CE I ’te
000 and 50 Per cent Interest—Hope to
One Million Dollars in Unpaid Taxes '
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 21. —-‘ Several
thousand income tax evaders who, for the put
two years or longer, have failed tslfile returri
with Collector Robert O. Eaton will be
a fine of $10,000 if located by the “flying sq
ron” of fifty deputy collectors which starts on ' .
‘izour of the state October 1, Collector Eaton an:
‘
f9
a
carry»
Hill
Every effort will be made to fl 3,
up these evade-rs. collect ”4* ‘
for as long as due and My.
punishment allowed by law in
grant cases. In addition to a
“1
810.0 all evaders are sum b
0011 lo interest of 50 per 6"
all overdue taxes. Collector .“
sail. ' ‘“
The “tying squadron" will h
divided, operating form the .
quarters of the internal
Itisbelieved maintaining.-
larswillbeadded to the m“
cometaxnstbythem” 3'
mu. "" 4.
RESSMENVOTE
T0 comm.
!
SEW YORK. Sept. 21.—therewd
no material change in the New rag
pressmen's strike last night.‘ I”
striking pressmen held a no“:
and unanimously voted to Quiz
the strike. Members of the
York Publishers Association I'M
to meet the strikers and called
and are printing their 1“
International Prcsmen's Unm’fi
oust the striking members and m
a. new local. ;. "f.
Conn. Light and Poms.“
w
Teams Play Tatum;
The Connecticut Light and as}
Company baseball tclm. ‘
or the Sci-walk Industrial ,
and the ‘Waterbury. Con. W 1
Power Company nine. .. .3-
'
the Waterbury Industrhl
will clash tomorrow ' 'r‘
.__...———-——-----—x
DleDEBLY
Special Patrolman Webb
Francis Hall at Orchard street»
m an. evening on W‘ ‘
drunkenness and Q1 , I
Hallwasinfrontota ..-..
Raymond mt "6,”! m ‘ , . *
mitance and in so 0 ng but.
the windows. Patrolman wagf‘
is on duty at the plant of the '
Hole company W Hill—
p
Norwalk Chronicler