Since Jan. 12, :
,—'—'Workers
ch Past Gates ‘
I IMAN’MC. Conn“ May 11. -—
SAmericen Thread company
open its plant gates today for
its striking employee who
. 0 return. but it was claimed
(diets of the .Textile Workers
nthat only 12 persons pent into
ills.
he'strike, which has existed for
weeks. was brought about by a
. 3! cent. cut in wages, effective
dry 12 A blast on the whistle
*i? this morning (standard time)
’ .,lhe first signal given [or the
fines to be opened since March 10.
be second, blast came at 7 o'clock
wh n ther‘gates we1e supposed to
e effort of. the Thread company
management. to reopen the plant was
greeted in a festive pay by the strik-
‘ At six o'clock the former em-
yes gathered outside Gem theater
marched past the open gates
{k to the theater fol a mass meet-
' The paraders extended down
All street about four blocks. ‘
About the time the parade was
med 25 State officers under Super-
tendent nubile}, lelt the Elm:
rd house. where they had put up
or night. and with several city offi-
ere under Chief of Police Mc Arthur.
'0]: position at the nine gates or the
ll plant. At three gates more than
no cfllcer was on duty.
At the meeting of the Common
ouncil tonight it is expected a. reso.
lion will be offered asking Mayor
ckey to give information as to who
led the State police. The city
hatter. it is understood. sets forth
It city authorities are required first
cell upon the county sheriff for
istnaee in event or a. situation de-
éloplng which the City police can-
t handle.
nual U. S. Muster
On‘Armistice Day
I wasruxorox. May 11. ——Prcsi-
ent Coolidge in the near future will
0 asked to announce Defense Day
'_ an annual event to coincide with
'rmistice Day exercises on November
Plans 0! the Army General Staff
or the‘detense test. awaiting only
hite House approval, have. substi-
ted the'word “muster" for “mo-
junction" as applied to Defense Day
fist year and which occasioned con-
lidernble controversy.
“ The old military term "muster. " it
as pointed out by a committee of
o merve onicers association, which
row up the plans. better expresses
0 true meaning or the test, that
fit taking stock.
.Africa Has Its
Rum Raid Traubles
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
ey 11.—0nc native was killed'and
.ne hundred were arrested as the
utcome or an attack upon six na-
ve detectives today while making a
quor raid: Seven hundred natives
:articipated in the attack. and the
tuation of the detectives became so
rlous that the European policeman
‘ith them was compelled to use his
Obituary
Daisey A. Briggs.
Mrs. Daisy A. Briggs. wife ' or
unit Briggs, a traveling salesman,
red. at her home in 224 Main street
extol-day. ;She was 46 years old. .Be-
“es a. husband. she is survived by
roe small children. Russell. Irving
ndrHelen. Funeral arrangements
' ve not been. completed.
1‘31;
, Nicholas ratchet». _
Nicholas Patel-ten. oi: oi Chapel
eet. died at. his late horne
ester-day at the age or 74_ years.
.wire and four daughters sur-
ve: Mrs. Joseph Mace. Mrs An-
Io Mace. Mrs. Joseph Menzi and
s. Albert Paul. Funeral arrange-
grants have not been completed.
* Noah Starr Barnum.
3, Noah Starr Barnum. 0: ll Cannon
eet, died at his home yesterday
filter a. long illness. He was 77
' » I old and for over 40 years was
lger oi the Amos F. Eno estate
New York city. He retired in
Besides a. wire. three sons and a
lighter sun iv e. Charles Kn George
nod Percy L. and Amelia. 7E. Bar-
’ Funeral services will be held at:
flock Wednesday afternoon from
late home. Rev. Louis B. How—
will omciate and burial will be in
Katy”); cemetery,
. funeral of George Morgan.
led at the Soldiers'. Home. Sat-
will be held from the sol.
H ome. Ndmton. at 2 o'clock
Moon. Burial will take
,.:Dnnbury.
Political Leader
' Radian. Mrs. William Masher. :Wilq
otfemoint intone“ were recorded by
Image Bro hers preferred, Alsociated
Dry Goo and Central Leather pre-
terned. ,
Renewalot bullish demonstrations
in tile motor issues in further re-
fleetion ' of the unusually heavy
spring sales of- several makes of
cars was one at the features. Willy:-
Overland comnion Was bid up three
price it! the first anal! hour on total
sales in“ excess 0! 50. 000 shares and
Pierce Arrow preferred” recorded a
similarlgain by touching par. Hudc
son, Chandler.and Stromberg Car-
buretor also were _.in*,good demand.
Easy“ money rates and a firm toreign
exchange market had a. cheerful et-
i'ect on speculative sentiment.
Leather stocks responded to re-
ports‘ot improvement in that in-
dustry. Buying orders weredlstrh“
buted over a. wide list, testifying to
the” increase in public participation.
Noon .
Steel shares were heavy on selling
than 400.000 tons in the unfilled
orders ot'the U. 8. steel Corporation.
which were made public at the close
on Saturday. Equipments failed to
respond to the recent placing or
some lerge'railroad orders. includ-
ing one for 6,500 freight cars by
the St. Paul Railroad. Iieectlonary
tendencies also crept into some of
the rails as a result otwthe differv
ences developing among eastern
railroad executives over consolida-
tion plans, also shares of the South
ern Carriers improved in reflection
of the growing prosperity of their
telrltmies Extensiu switching from
the high priced motors to the low
priced shares in which pools were
active probably accounted tor the
weakness or Mack Truck which sold
down over 3 points before noon.
stiffening ol‘ crude rubber prices ac-
counted tor the tur’ther'nccumuln-
tion of tire stacks. Kelly-Springfield
and U. 5. Rubber Company mount.
ing to new high levels {or the year.
Norwaik Man Has
Row With Chihaman
I BRIDGEPORT. May 11.——A bat-
tle in a. Chinese laundry was rudely
interrupted by police '0: the Fourth
precinct. who had been called by
neighbors at Woo ,Co. nineteen. 2514
Main street. owner of the laundry.
about six o'clock lest night, utter a
stranger entered the laundry} de-
manding the correct time. « '
America Bisonio. twenty. hails
from Nor-walk. Bisonio .was given the
correct time. but not being in "the"
know" about the State law against
daylight savings, he objected‘when
given eastern standard time by'W'oo
00., who himself objected to the crit-
icism by Bisonio of the Slate laW. no
police declare. The argument soon
became a. fight. in which laundry
irons and even a pair or shears were
used.
Both men are locked up charged
with breech of peace and assault.
They could not furnish bonds of $50
and will be tried tomorrow morning
in City court.
Completing New
Cement Sidewalk
Work on the construction of the
new cement sidewalk in front of the
Town Assembly hall building is rep.
idly nearing completion today.
The work is being done by the
Santo Construction company. a new
concern. with offices in Rowayton
avenue, Rowayton.
The new sidewalk is a. big im-
provement over the old nag-type
sideWalk which is being replaced.
The Santa Construction company is
also completing the new cement en-
trances to the three stores in the
block
Of Rumania Dies
BUCHAREST.- Romania. May 1!.
~Alexander Marghilorrian. leader or
the Conservative party and one of
the most. noteworthy figures in Ru.
manian political lite. is dead.
M. Marghilomen suffer-eds. politi—
cal e'clipse otter the war because he
had opposed Romania’s entrance on
the side or the allies and because he
headed the temporary government
which concluded i. premature peace
with Germany.
Represent Norwalk
At Lodge Initiation
Norwaik was represented at the
big class initiation or the Bridge-
lehem held yesterday in the Park
City. The initiation was conducted
by Supreme Commander John
Garey. .
Those from Norwall: at the at-
i’air were Mr. and Mrs.
iciker. Mr. and Mrs.
rs. Charlotte Kramer. Min Win‘ic
trod Peck. Mrs. J. Howl-res. Mrs.
lien: Hawkins Qertrude Phili 3
Mrs. Anna Button. Mrs. Dells. page
er, Mrs. May, Howard. Mire We.
Fred C Riedoll and Mr. and
,Wliilsin Crew- 7
heyea‘r. while initial gains f ”
into to above :34 a. new 1925 peak .
inspired by the decrease 0:. more' ‘
other {We are said to be
port lodge or the Shepherds or. Bethe, '
Cherie: ,
Charles Smith. ’
lichen feudirts are blunted for the explosion in Swissair. Pa, in which ei
' . Those present wet-r
SE. 1.11de John Carr. 113mm
Pennoyer.- Mr. and Mrs. Her-be
Creston. Irflng Cresten. Harry Crese
ton. Mr. and firs. Fred Pe'nnoyer,
bliss ‘Doris Pennoyer, Clifton Pen-
noyer, Alton Reynoldsf 3’15;-
' ' Wicks. and Mr. on! Mrs. Reynolds.
gum. were
blown to bite and tour buildings wrecked. causing 3250.000 damage “to property. All oi the dead
In ltelism asleep in the buildings et—the dine J‘he photo shows the scene of the blast.
SAYS WOMAN
KILLED CHILD
AT BABY FARM
(Continued from Page One.)
tors and live undertaken were
questioned.
Mrs. \Viillam Angel-er was back in
her own home today,,dischargcd n’s
cured from the state hospital {or the
insane at Central Islip, Long Island.
but broken by the new: that the
seven months zoii son. whom she has
not seen since a month after its birth
has vanished from the "Baby'li‘arm"
or Mrs. Coleen-Volta. -
Investigation, or the "Baby Farm"
inaugurated by Ange-rot”- charge
that the baby returned to him was
not. his own. revealed, police said.
that 23 children oi’ th‘edarm had died
since January. 1324. The twenty-u
ihird- victim. died in Belleme Hoopl-
tel Saturday. Another baby Wu rc-
may-ed from that hoépitsl to the
home or her mother yeast-do“); “snfé
lerin'g tram acute pharyngitisw The
in good
health. ‘ZIirerclscWV'olk is s. for-
mer German Red Cross nurse and
widow of. a. Prussian army officer.
Assistant District Attorney William
P. Ryan. in charge at the investiga.‘
lion or Mrs. Geisen-Voik’s opera-
tions. said that no trace could be,
round of the Angexer baby or o: the
child he said one offered him in
substitution.
Mrs. Coleen-Yolk was held for the
Grand Jury in $35. 000 bail on the
charge or child substitution and in
31.090 additional boil {or alleged vio-
lation of the terms of her city li-
cense in keeping a score of children
at her nursing home. “lien her pet-
mit called for but sewn.
Elect Rev. J. C. Duncan
Unitarian Union Head
BOSTON. May 11. —- Reverend“
Jones C. Duncan 0! Clinton was re~
elected President of the Unitarian
Ministerial Union in a. mail ballot the
result of which was made public til ‘
the annual meeting or the organiza-
tion held here today in connection
with the celebration of the ccnten-‘
ary ot the American Unitarian Asso-
ciation. ,
Reverend Alban Well. minister o!
the First Parish church. Quincy.
urged that the union concur with the
proposition ot the right or appeal of
a. minister of a Unitarian church to a
committee or investigation in case oi
apparent injustice and hardship be-
cause of his treatment: by the church
or which he is minister. -
Officer Ruberts ' L
Back on the Job
Patrolman John Roberts returned
to his duties on the East Norwalk
beat this morning. alter an absence
at six weeks. due to on operation
that he underwent at the Ner‘waik
hospital. '
Patrolman Louis Brehm. who has
'been on dutygoluring the absence or
Patrolman Roberts“. 'ili again eel-e-
St. Margarets 3
Rise oz Weepington
Hillside new -
it it is approved by the people. the
'meet‘ the interest on the bond is-
.seiyes in the school are carrying on
:tieu‘lirly on Sundays when boys.
‘ "craps," create fa. disturbance and
Here and Them
In NerWaIk
Superintendent Eben F.
form‘crly connected with the Nor-
walk division of the Connecticut
Light and Power company. but who
is now in New Britain. has resigned
3.3-8. director of the .‘t’orwnik club.
Tonight :1 meeting of the Board C!
Directors will be held to til: the
vacancy.
Putnam.
Benjamin cholsky or :‘5 Day
street reported to the police Satur'é
day afternoon that. while drh‘infi‘
his automobile in South Main street.
he struck a boy by the name or
Gorhom who “as riding a. bicycle.
He took the boy to, the office or
Dr. I. ll orenthal “here. he was
treated for cute and bruises on the
legs. 80 arrests were made.
A daughter was born on Saturday
to Assistant Toon‘ Clexk Clayton
.1611. Gregory at their home on
Ch museum avenue- “other and
daughter are both reported as do—
in: “If. -
. ’ .1 I ’
Forty hoiirs devotion started this
morning in“ St. Mary’s church. ‘
Patrick Sullivan was back in (he
City “court- thls morning on lilo
charge of intoxication. lie was or.
rested on May 1 on a similar charge
and was released in the custody or
Patrolman John Smith. This morn.
ing Judge Nehemiah Concise fined
him $5 and costs on the pronoun
onenso and sentenced him 10 len‘
dam in Bridgeport Jail for his latest
outbreak. _
Yule graduates are today receiv.
ing applications for tickets to 'l'nlo-
llnrvard boat race to be held at
New London. June 13.
The court of Common Pleas with
Judge Frederick C. Huxiord presid-
ing will open its session in the City
Hall here tomorrow and will con-
tinue during the week. Many local
case'i’are scheduled to come at this
session.
Appropriation .
(Continued‘from Page One.)
who refuse to sign the petition.
saying they fear increased taxes.
The'Stai‘e' Legislature is expected
to vote favorably upon $200. 000 of
the case. 000 asked for new school
buildings by the city. The bond is-
sue then goes to a referendum vote.
money will be used for new school
houses in various sections or the
city. ,
In that case, W’innipauk taxpay-
ers will have increased taxes to
sue and to allot a. certain amount
to a refunding account. In - other;
words. Winnipauk iaxyapers will
not they are successful in them-11:;
has increased taxes whether or
forts to secure a new school buiidu
ins.
Mrs; Hoclscher and the iother
women who are interesting them
a._ campaigner Education to show"
the tax payers that Winnipauk is:
entitl to ' re benefits from the,
taxes i no 5 In their investigation
the women learned that police eer-
vico is needed at the school. par-’
gather in the school yard and shoot”
make the bad condition round,
outside the school Worse. ', -
An effort :will be muscle to clear 7
out these 1mm =
BERLIN TENSE
AS IT AWAIT S
HINDENBURG
(Continucdm from Page One.)
their bands'ot welcome play “Pred-
orlchs Rex" or any other of the stir-
ring marches reminiscent of the days
or the Kaiser‘s power. At the some
time the? prohibited the Communists
one their sympathizers from staging
the three monster open-air demon-
sli‘ailOl’ls nhich they had announced
for the clay.
The police precautions against
trouble were elaborate. and included
patrolling not only at the streets. but
at the air and enter. Aerial pa.
unis were instructed to hoxer con-
stanily over all the important street
tron-tings along the route to keep
watch {or symplpml of disturbance.
Police tugs were to ply to and fro
on the Baron river neer the bridge“
to be crossed by Von Hindenberg’s
automobile. Forty of the capital's
most experienced and reliable motor.
(33ch police “ore detailed as en es-
cort for his car-
For the “general safeguarding. 0!
order. the Chief at Police augmented
the 10.000 uniformed Schupos (se-
curity police) with several hundred
omcers from the political and crimi~
nai branches. ’Even the police dogs
more mobilised. Police trucks were
stationed at strategic points with re’
eel-yes: ready to more whole pla-
toonr- to In: danger point in the
or out of necessity. 1
At Heerstram. the suburban reli-
nay station “here Bindonburg is
exported to arrive shortly before six
o'clock. he will be' greeted by Chen-
cclior Luther, Dorense Minister Ges-
sler. Minister of the Interior Bcbiele.
Executive Secretary Moiuner. Chen.
celiory Secretary Kempner. General
Von sec-cm. Admiral Zenker. Lord
Mayor Bursa. (:hiet of Police Frie-
denburg and other oil‘lcinin.
OLD WELL C0.
MEETS TONIGHT
The regular meeting or the Old
Well Hook and Leader company will
be held this evening at the Central
Fire station.
The committee appointed to look
into the matter or purchasing new
furniture will report this evening
and action will be taken regarding
its purchase. as the quarters at the
company which were burned are
nearing completion and will soon be
ready to occupy.
CfiY; P fistors ,
,(Contin'ued from Page One.)
Specially." said Mr. Chamberlain. .
in}. it is .9. community center.
“second, it is I. ”moment center.
jdiy, it is a center. wherein re-
n y is taught:
fourthly, it is 5. religious center.-
f'And utter all. Mother is the
center at; the family. Mother! Day
is an admirable obsenenoe.l Nether
somehow seems to stand (or all the
‘ thy that is nec-
“d
of day. to one
i- ning.
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds received a
number of beautitul guts.
The regular meetingnt the Ordi-
croin' Circle will be held this eve-
‘e , o o ‘-
There will be a business mastitis
or the East Avenue M. E. church
School. Board at eight o’clock to-
mdrrow OT! '3‘.
O O
The Women: Foreign Missionary
Society or the East Avenue Metho-
,, 4
- dist church. will meet Tuesday eve-
hing at the home or Mrs. A. Nettie-
' ton Paddock 69 Seavlew avenue. This
will be a. Thank: onering meeting“.
The proceeds tron: the returned
envelopes will go teward the Fur-
' laugh Fund o: returning mission-
aries. ‘
‘.f O“ O -‘
The St. mu Guild of Christ
church will meet tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. Charles Clarke.
45 Osborne avenue.
3 i
Tb. Girls Club of Christ church
will hold I. meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Stiilwell, 415 But ave-
row.
0 '0 0
Mrs. Boutweil or \Valinco avenue
will entertain the Mignon Circle.
King’s Daughters of the South Nor-
tomorrow. ~
0 O i
Reggie Capuora- of, Fort Point
street celebrated his forty-sixth
birthday Saturday owning. He en-
tertalned e tew friends It his heir-l
I 0
Mr. and Mn. Matthew. Gsdbo of
Fort Point‘emet spent Sunday with
their dnughter in Wilton.
. O C 0
Mrs. John Capuora celebrated her
.ilftieth birthday With a number 0:
triends at her home in Fort Point
street. 3.
O 0 O
The barge-'1‘. Barrett is in iron:
New York.
r
j .‘C
tug Theodore Smith he: had
emokesiacl: installed.
The
I new
The barge J. P. Curry or \‘ew
Hnten is unloaded and; ready to
isms the‘doek of the Nero aik- Coal
and Supply company.
0 O 0
Mrs. John Duncan of. New Lilitord'
is ill at the home or her neice. hire.
Edward Patterson of “Tunisia street.
Mr and Mrs. William Lettermn of
But venue are \iritxng in New Jer-
soy.
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Fenwick street treat the week-em:
in Newark. 3". J.
O O 0
Miss Hedgzwlek Gelic at Wood-
side avenue visited in New York city
0 O O
Mien Florence Austin of Port
Chester visited her parents. hir. and
Mrs. Frederick Austin of. “‘infield
street, over the weekend.
O O O
Mill Muriel Bartliit of. Rowen
street visited New York yesterday.
3 0
Mrs. Lawrence Grant has returned
to her home in Winfield street, otter
spending several days at the home
or relatives in Eaton.
~ O 0 O
six-pet was a visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
,7 ‘ ‘ ‘ .’ .
' Kr. and Mrs. Joseph Drury or
Winfield street visited Darien yes.
tel-day.
I
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Day were
visitors in New Haven yesterday.
U
street motored to Eaton yesterday.
Gallo visited her at her borne
her a surprise party.
Saturday was the birthday or no.2;
Evelyn noose. daughter of Mr. and;
or... Albert Hodge o: Winfield street.
and order. obedience -
I: m use in birthday or her
cunt. My Cheri "Reine of Kent.
It tacitly gathering “I held at
which the birthdays or both were.
celebrated by members or tile not!"
down from]: north occasion. ‘
ease. .tetheyo ngmnnorwontnn ~
Earl;
SINCERITY AND ABILm
In the 133$ analysis there are too bad. fat:
is
'rterlnine the success of any organization
a sincere desire to really deliver a 3...;
anust be the ability to do the to
erity will accomplish the end \Yllll0u+
3 verse; and these two factors give a 1...
his Company and explain our
Firs:
1 .
5k uel N9 3
abiliné
10 a.“ K
growth wa
prweht size and volume, 53 years 0: ._ .a‘
pm for square dealing and a 101m d.
ttie better, than necessary.”
my: stood for the utmost in
From ti. . 9:...
J3
value and sen
deal would mean nothing without the :3. ill
he go to make up this organization. ‘ '”
TIIE HATCH &
BAILEY l
human and Ammonx
Sheet rock—Cebtex—Afornell Well Boards
McKay! .
Guaranteed for 50 Y,car= :
' The annual meeting of the R0-
wnyton Library mociaiionwill be1
held \Vednesday evening, May :0 at '
8_o’cl9ck in the library.
' e e e
Methodist church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock to cow.
.1
ett street entertained her
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Airs. Jo-
seph Bertram 02 _
York“ over the weekwand.
I
street entertained her brother and
sleter-in-law over the week-end.
I O
nue, at sex-endhirty o'clock romeo.a
Sew York City -were week~end
guests of Mrs. George
Crockett street.
I
walk Baptist church. at her home "met is we n ding a week in Phila.
dolphin.
Methodist church will meet at the
parsonage this evening with Mrs.
Charles S. Grey. ,
U
rilleid ot Rowayton avenue ' enter- i
tained their son and daughter-in- l
law. Mr. and Roy Nerriileld 0: Hart-
ford over the wee§~end. ‘
I
ton avenue will entertain members
of the Republican Women‘s associa-
tion at her home Thursday after-
noon.
tables of cards- '
' Thursday evening Rev. Victor
Scalise .0! the Baptist «church will .
conduct a special
church for the entire
program for an evangelistic cam.
paign in Rowsyton will be outlined.
United
Brooklyn will conduct the morning
and evening services at the Harvey-
ton Baptist church next Sunday,
Me)! 1?.
preach in Rev.
Brooklyn.
Washington Camp No. 11. Will meet
tonight at 43 Franklin
weekly business.
C
will meet tonight at 100 Washington
street.
and Joiners at America.
Local. No.
10 Commerce street.
Richard a”"‘” °1 ““5“" “elm-rice. will meet tonight at as So.
Main street.
. Our Brothers Lodge No. 10. I. o.
O. R. will meet tonight at 16 'Wall
street. . .
mes Lorene norm» or Winfield
A number e! 31:11!!! or Idle- Mary. '
, ”S
' Woodside avenue yesterday and gave
ijy. 113:. and Hrs. Bathe motored .
ROWAYTON
The Indies’ Aid of the .Rowayton
O 0
fire. George W. Moore 0! Crock-
brother
Brook!) :1. New
0 O
dire. James Langrath of Crockett
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sconeld 0:
Moore of.
O 0
Mrs. Edward Shine or Cracker:
The Friendly Senice club at the
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. .Mer-E
Mrs. George S. Moseley o: Ron-ay- ‘
There “will be about four
e-.. 4 .—
c
L.
the t
A ‘
service at
_ church.
Rev. John Egner of the South
Presbyterian church of
Rev. Victor Scalise will
Ener's pulpit in
FRATERNALS
Patriotic Order. Sons 0: America.
street for
Progress Forum or the F. F. L.
C O 0
United Brotherhood or Carpenters
Norwalk
H6, will meet tonight at
i 0
Court Welcome.
0
Foresters or
O O C
Announce \i'. ..
ounce l...
3.61”, ‘
Thieves Take A
Customers’ i
SII‘A 2'”
47-49 North Kill ~
South Roz-walk,
Close Gill 0! E
55.00
Soft Hats
S3. 85
25 Odds at $15
All 111W,
Alexand
_ “The Homeli
Good Will F i w
42 So. Main
Phone 35S
Smith's
Two-Hamill:
Songs for
Rows the in
practice up;I
old and new *
.4;—
DONNELL ,7
So. Sci-walk
:For Outdoor Occasio
Smart Caps
In the wardrobe of every
'wenggroomed man a cap
is a necessary item. The
smart styles we’re now
allowing include all the
light colors in plaids,
Weeds and mixtures that
7 so popular this spring.
\
-/\
o //.
'amm..»....,
I u
, 0
° 09, o.“
“O o‘d‘lutlua."
.I‘
r Y
i X! .
Norwalk Chronicler