[ll Sll Wil III
SIIMI IIIRIHIR PRIIRIIIII
Printing Budget at $530, as Requested by CouncilmanSmlth, is
Passed, But Health, City its" and Library Matters Are
to be Further Considered
W
RIII HIII IIIIRIMIIS IIIII IIIRRIRHIIIRR IlIII RIIRI
IRIIIII $1500, IRIIIIRIIIIIR III RIIIIIIIIIIIIMI VIII
Corporation Counsel States $3.000 Leit From the Bend Issue
Cannot Be used for This Purpose
I {The South Norwalk Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation held its second
public meeting at the council cham-
ber, last evening, at which time it
. considered the health, city hall, lib-
» I
nary and printing budgets. Of these
the only one accepted was the print-
ing, the’other three budgets being
laid over for further consideration
land pruning by the board.
The meeting was called to order
by John F. McMahon, who Was elect~
Tm,chalrman, on motion of Edward F.
2‘ lineup.
-A. N. Theriault, E. W. Fitch,
Eugene 6. main, Mr Knapp and
Richard J: Cutbill were present. City _
RIIII IRRIRIIII I8 IRRIS
IRRHHIIRRIIRR
Ctroner i’heisn Finds That Ern-
est Loudell Aided and Auction
' Father in Killing oi
Arthur" Allen
«At the conclusion yesterday of the
Inquest into the shooting 0! Arthur
mien ct Boston, by County Coroner
ll. J. Photon, at which were present a.
number oi witnesses, the coroner or-
dered the arrest of Ernest Lobdeii,
the young son of Charles Lobdeli.
{who kllled‘Ailen. The corOner finds
that the boy was guilty 0: being an
accessory to the fact. When Alien
appeared on the Lobdeli farm drunk
and asking for older, the coroner Iiiuds
iby investigation, that Allen and Lot»
distinct into a list right. After Lob-
dell broke away he ordered his son to
lbring out the gun. it also came out
in the testimony that the son put a .
shell into the gun,‘ and when he
handed the‘gun to his father, he di-
rected him as to what barrel the shell
was in. in this, or course. the boy
nidcd'and abetted to the act. State
[Policeman Vireili placed the ‘boy un«
der arrest. but his father's uncle went
on his bond to the amount of $2,000.
Both the Lubdells will have their
preliminary hearing bolero Justice J.
its. Hill in illusion, Friday, on the
charge oi manslaughter.
‘ lost in one at the
artists series are
rvrsrvsssinsr
m
lflllliiiwim, C lit. Dec. 10. “The
itiritish steamer Marion, with a crew of
twenty mounts thought to have been
out storms. No
news of the steamer as been received
since she left Louisiana, Nov. iii, with
a cargo of cool ”r Placentia, N. 13'.
, the Canadian Government steamer
my trawler. has searcher unsnooew
tally the waters between Newtonian»
and and more Snails and has return-
W”.
Clerk John J. Cuneo kept the records
of the meeting.
The' health department budget was
taken up, the amount of 3600 being
asked for, which was $50 in exposed)!
that or last year.
Next to be considered was the city
hall department, for which $2,908.04
.was asked. Councilman George M.
Way, committee on city hall, appear-
ed to explain the several items in his
budget.
is developed that Councilman Way
had neglected to provide for janitor
(Continued on sixth Page)
sossr rem
, WWI...
wasnanMN.“’Iiec. 16 --A rum
L
oral financial situation 0! the -‘ New
York. Clearing House Association and
otherIcosrntbations ct banking institro
lions was in prospect when the bunk-
ing and currency committee of the
house resumed its money trust lunar-
ingetodsy'.
W. E. Frew. president of the New
Yuri: Clearinghouse Association, was
scheduled as the that witness of the‘
day. He Was‘sworn before the com-
mittee adjourned yesterday.
committee desired to learn from Mr.
new just what were the' functions
and powers of the New York Clearina
House Association. '
Samuel Undermyer, counsel for
the committee, by the examination of
witnesses yesterday made it appar-
ent that he hoped to prove that Clear-
ing Houses throughout the country
were eudesvorlng to dictate the bus-
dnes‘s policies of the banks which
made up their membership.
FAIIii-‘lELll mm
utmost AssooIIIrIoII
m ‘ .
The Falrtleld Caunty Clerical Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting at
Trinity Church yesterday. The ser’
vice of Holy Communion was cele-
braced by the rector oi the parish st
11 o'clock; utter the service there
was the business meeting which was
held in the Parish Hall, presided over
by the venerable archdescon, the
Rev. A. Daemon, oi it‘slrileld. The
Rev. Kenneth Mackenslo. rector of
Iiioly Trinity Church. Westport. was
elected president or the mediation
and the Rev. Frederick A. Coleman
was elected socmtsry and treasurer.
After the business session the Rev.
A. Meson. at Trinity church midst»
port, read a very iniorostlus other on
“The Balkan Nation, Rotisserie and
Political History." Luncheon was
served in the rectory by a low or the
ladies of the church, other which I a
social time signatures some ‘
clersymsn we ' in, tenuous. ‘
simian on sun: at suueoru‘nI, l
in 1th and mum rm rim .
'4 one o
fireball was our ’
to neurons no
I‘IRIIRSIIIIR IRIII IIRIIIII I
RISIIIIS III [III III IIMI
inquiry into the influence 0n the geh- -
The “
Express Trains All late in Ar-
riving Because of Utilities
Commission Ruling,
Say Citieiais
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 10. «The results
of the order of the Connecticut public
, utilities commission requiring stops at
crossovers on the lines at the New
York. New diam and Hartford Rail-
road company show, an average loss ot
the cross-or I’whe're stops have been
ordered. The“ versus number oi such
cross-overs used regularly lby express
trains between New York and Boston
is tour with a resulting loss of about
12 minutes for each. through express
train between the two cities.
Those trains of the company have
in consequence. in a large proportion
of cases, been late in arriving at des-
unsttons sinus the order oi the public
utilities commission was made.
Two plans are under consideration
by oiliclnia of the .New Haven com-
pany dor rectifying the trouble. One
is the division of some or, the larger
express trains which would deliver pas-
sengers more rapidly at the important
The other plan is the revision of the
express schedule increasing therein-
ning time between the cities and st-
feeling necessarily also the time be-
tween intermediate express stations
between Boston and New York.
The time lost under the order of the
IConnedtiout public utilities commie
‘sion has been day to the retardation-
and uncertainties c! speed hetero and
other the stops ordered rather than to
the announcements». some this coins
alWlosiI it)!“ be the switches
at the was
'On murmur oi the company, with
this much shorter runs and more he
dusnt‘s‘tops. at stations, delays have
not been so‘seniouc and there is not
likely to be any revelation of the run-
nine schedule.
reverses shouts
herein purses , .
‘ ‘sshreosutsoro
Innnrrono,‘ Dec. rerun an opim
‘ ion to the governor yesterday, Attor-
ney General ‘John H. Light says that
it is within the power at the governor
to revoke a certificate of a certified
public accountant. The matter came
to the attorney general in the form at
a request hour the governor. A per«
son holdiura certificate from the
governor as a public accountant was
charged with processions! misconduct
and summoned bolero the state board
or public accountancy. lie appeared
and tool: exception to its jurisdic-
tion. He was Gverruied. the charges
wells sustained and the board recom.
mended the revocation of the cartin-
cats.
The sovIlnhr chill-ed to know whe-
ther he had authority to revoke on
recommendation of the'board without
having a hearing himisll or authorisv
log the board to hold a hearing. or
could he revolve the certificate sitar
a hearing before himself.
Duty of Governor.
The attornoy sonar-u says on so.
into concerning public accountants
s
taming competent accountants- it is
a pedal cliches tor any person to ad.
vertise or hold himsoli as a public
accountant without a certificate from
the state board. The board “noted
a rats whereby the morons may ro-
vslre such osrtiiiostc tor class on. in»
commendation aim the opinion:
"1 sun oi’tlm and it on it is the
duty or the gavem rescue a bun
“hosts on insomniac
time or about three minutes at each oi I
stations on the‘BOstOn-INew York route ”0°
and thus saves time at the sits on stop..
was intended to sin the public in at» I
Chairman acorns Forester lies
About Ninety Guests
HARTFORD, Dee 10.-—About nine-
ty of the democrats elected to the
lower house of the xeaersl assembly
were the guests or Chairman coarse
Forster of the democratioIststeIcom-
mittee at it touched ct‘BnInd's mum
rant on Main stree yesterday after-
n »IMany mat s oft-Importance
were discussed, c ty caucuses were
held and a steerin mmiitea which
will work with the mocrstic sena-
torial steering co mitotic was yap.
pointed with members from. each
county.
While it was not it part of the reg
ular program the candidacy oi Wills
item E. Thorns. of)“ Waterbury for
speaker-was endorsed at the 'csucuses
of IHsrttcrd, New Haven. Mud and
l‘sicdeld- counties. trots am that
the dorm mimetic: will
I
oomttc leader at the house.
Cutting Aft/s1- Lobby;
or themes was to instruct the
ban...
(Outlaw on Ilstb MI ’
rm isosceles .-
Tbo PitometerCorupsny. or Now
the great night loss of water in South
Nor-walk. This company has done
much work in finding leaks in mains.
from broken joints and abandoned
services, where water has run into
sewers, marshes. rock cuts. blind
ditches, etc, without showing at the
surface. Their system has been used
in Greenwich. Yonkers, Albany. Co-
hoes, Washington, D. (3.. Troy, at.
Louis,‘Cincinnsti, Ottawa, mutt-eel,
Buvannsh, and other prominent cities.
WINE-4012.
Corner Clear store. You can't miss
it. Noted tor sdusre dealing and up-
todcte stock oi Pipes and Cigars.
Prices to suit “you. Wboipiey and
Clark. cor. min and Washington fits.
soussnou'r EiEBI ;
urrunu'sitnu
coupons. ti‘rsoce, Dec. tor—A
man and wile llvink in the villus or
Cave, in Catalonia. were yesterday
caught in the not. oi cousins out. the
”smooths“ tiveysarvold child, with
the object of rendering it museum
stills and our ‘sble to child] ‘
hassle more sympathy train in p
be the We I‘ audible Cor
. awakenansiia the event: of the doc.-
lion or; Minna will no them-I
on» at the most important action
steering capacities to pmst one.
'I s bill to wrists the employment or
sections banknote enhance with
listen Lemur
York, are making a few tests to locate,
banks sad the Connecticut banks settle
concession will ultimately be granted.
ed in pollen court yost‘rdcy, charged
boy is charm' with mousiaushter.
The case was continued at the rc~
quest 0! the boy‘s counsel until Do
somber it in ordsrtc give the utter-
ney time to study the findings or the
coroner. hands at non tiers rennin
ed sun turnishcd. , '
was accidental“ Charis
, or the can
.. belief that it “
-mmmmmw
lillllIlIRIllIlII IIllllilli
Illll:
New Vorerltsring house Hands
Down Decision Eliminating
Excitation Clorges on
sun Checks
sitter months and. years of short to
have the “discretionary sons". so call-
ed. removed the Connecticut State Ban-
kers association we. partially reward-
ed for its constant atom to have the
exchange, charges tor“ checks sent
through the New York Clearing house
eliminated While the report of the
clearing house committee, submitted
several day: use, is net entirely satis
factory td the; Connecticut bankers,
they are pleased that their work ad-
vance to that stage when the New
Ylork bankers have come to appreciate
that there is something to their light
For years Connecticut hanks, among
those of other states, havean forced
to pay oneten‘th per ceut‘cn all ex-
changes with the New York banks on
points east 0! the Mississippi river
and one-fourth of one per cent. on the
southern andl western states
This has not only caumd the banks
in this state considerable financial
embarrassment but it entailed a book-
keeping system that was complicated
and expensive.
About two years ago the State ease.
elation appointed a'commlttee which
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary and treasur-
er of the South Norwaik Trust Com-
pany, was a member to take up this
matter with the clearing house oilicials
and instructed it to work to the end
or eliminating this 5W From the
start the commit“. to VII, W
one treatment and. ‘ffl' . slowly
’hut lonely ism; ‘ ‘ m Camittee is
or the opinion thet- we many hours
they will succeed in restricting. the man
ter- to the entire Mechelle! all par-
ties comet.
The motto: the ulcer-ins house cpnl~
mitten. composed of some attire emi-
nentsndlbsst known backers of this
country. submitwd its rcpmtreosntiy
wmmmmmmmmonm
but: making it necessary, for the Con-
each of the sixty-sis New York banks
included in the steering house associa-
tion. This means the drawing or
drafts each day to each of the sixty-
sis_ banks in the metropolis which
have received checks drawn upon the
Connecticut-banks. This entails much
additional labor which the Nutmeg
state banks are unwilling to perform.
It is Charles E. dioyt's contention
that the New York hanks send all as-
change checks through the New York
correspondents or . the Connecticut
with this one banks Instead. of with the
sixty-six banks which comprise the
clearins house.
The committee believes that this
surrendered
.mussusuuenres
IMflRlDEN. Dec iii.-—‘Willistn Dir
mark, and fifteen yours, was srroign
with msnslauhber. in havins shot
and killed Clarence sting, s playmate,
twelve years old. The-shooting cc-
pinyin: “Wiid West." As a result oi:
the investigation by the coroner, the
The boy oisiins that the shootius
cl»
WEATHER FOREOAOT.
Fair tonight and Wednesday. ,
PIlllllll lliilllll
curred accord-v while s number at ,
boys. including the the named, were
, Hell
rm centres, you um introd ‘ ‘
. hr. dossier! and me; later . my
' on mature remaining to .
Hoslelry in
Royally entertained were the Nor-
walk city cruciate at the new Royal
James Inn by Proprietor Thomas
banquet. Music, delicious dood, Iwell
cooked and nicely served, ‘and a coed
social time was enjoyed by the half
hundred present.
The first notable part of the (cast
was the presentation of the huge door
key of the hotel to Mayor Edward J.
Finnegan by Proprietor Gay. Mayor
Finnegan replied to the presentation
by proposing a rising toast to the new
hotel proprietor, bidding him Iwel-
come to Nor-walk with. 9. wish for con-
tinuediirosperity. All responded and
JIWIOH GHANUKAH.
M
HODI‘C‘W 8611001 0’ 89m. NONI"! ell-I
‘ ‘I ebratod the Holiday.-
The iiehrew Soiree! of South. Nor-
wslh, , celebrated on, Sunday. Dacron
her 8, the Jewish malicious Ind na-
tional holiday Childish. (indication
of the temple.)
The hall ot- the assembly was liter-
ally ,dlled with the parents of the
pupils and many visitors who came
to see the ohanuksli ceremonies and
to hear the examination of the child
hen. -
The tent was opened by a timely
address by Rev. Mi. Kessler, describ
ins in an entertaining way the old
glory of the Jews. the heroism and
bravery of the Mnedheoans. the long
suiteriux and wonderful resistance 'of
the Jews for their religion, and tell-
ing them that only through the in.
crease of such religious schools will
the Jews be able to continue their
existence
The history of chanulra was told by
Morris GottIieb. Prayers were read
in ancient Hebrew and perfectly
translated into English by some‘of
the boys and girls ,ot the school: D.
Roodner; Abramson; Jennie Yur4
disky; B. Kesslor, B. abobsky. Dandy
Joule and Harris.
Home chapters of Genesis and Josh
he were read in the some way by
Masters Sallck,’Noboshy, Tsrlov,
Between the different exercises of
the pupils. Mr. Joselot introduced L.
Golden. Alter having iousiy apoiciiis-
ed tor eominh rm to the least by
"the famous cold excuse." he spoke
shortly but to the point and notewor-
thy in general.
lie, Mr. Golden, pointed Out the
last that this old Msccsbbeonus sain-
od their ifinest victory over the Greeks
not by modern destructive weapons.
not by their multitude, not by their
strength, only by their sources and
unity. No discord, no dissection for
honors. no quarrels tor rant: is also
tinned in the army of tholdsocsiise—
ens. 'ijhcir hut-incur
bonsai may shrve us in semen her
all ostentatious. in general.
were 1.. Golden. Mr. lisrris, on
It?
Two Years From New in line Bin City
RMIRRIIIIIIIIIIIIS PIIIIR III’IIII I’RIII’RIIIRR IRIIMIR
A Fine Menu Served in the Spacious Dining ileum oi the
Gay, last evening. at a “consoiidation"I
II Wadsworth’s limousine and the
"file horse was slightly injured.
Wall Street ‘
,were then mated to a‘ banquet ,
as was never was served in No‘
the city.
The menu was as IOIIoWliI"«
Caviar Countries
Grape Fruit
Sour
Celery
Halibut
Fliet of Beef
Mushrooms
Peas
Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Lettuce Salad
(Cont! uad
DINA. Ohio. Dec. 10.
a heavy iron bar, with \v
prisoners right and lent
Mower-y, 36 years of scorch
in the outside corridor of
prison yesterdcy. and after in) I _
dozen or more price!“ M I
house Superintendent 7W. Ho.
man, Jumped born the “court
window 0! the jail and tied. ,
later captured him after he MI!
rorised pedestrians on the no I
square. Those of the prisonorw
Superintendent Workman are in
serious condition. Mowery had be“
confined to the prison for s. was;
suffering drum what the physio
said was delirium tremens.
AMTCIOIILE All! 4, ‘
HORSE II CIILLIGIIII
An exciting collision in Water stud»
near the entrance to the ma
property, took place last evening’
is. 30 o'clock when Dr. Alvin
Corset 00.. single hitch that
tether with a crash. .Wad
machine, driven by h chanson, .,
coming up the street. huszlnrtli's
«tor. Apparently the strong iii
irlshtened the horse for the drivti‘r
not seem to 'be able to Mimi
When opposite the Boom one“
chuniieur throw on his cine
broken and leaned insists the
reared and leaped upon the much
illil‘lnfl the running board. . .
the radiator and putting the lent ‘
the left hand side out of comm ,
rid
m
TRHTHAM C HVATT'C IOOK
A long Jim. at the most
Constitutes motion is ready his
Holiday trade. .
the annual seamen
too-t popular sellers? 1,,
doses.» s reseller price s,
in mm at Truman
’i‘h "books are hssutiiuliy I.
MM and many of them
W sum. The list ,
git?“ in the adv. on the “
Norwalk Chronicler