=mu.N,(tantrum:
. f NINE-r WEB
" mrnmm" " 31‘“
JAMES GOLDEN
, , a a 1.. coma-.11..
~— — .
camp“, mean 1. 1919-
F— __ __ ____»_ A _ __
martian ALMANAQ ro
' TOMORROW
tide 10 :37 a. m.; 11 :02- p. m.
mikes 6:28; sets 5:43.
vflember oi the Assocwtea Press. . .
The Associated Press is excbwvelyf
titled to the use for publication of;
in news dispatches credited to it or‘
_ it otherwise. in this paper and 3350:
the local news published herein.
,All rights or republication of rpm
till dispatches herein are also "'3
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, - 6 WI. TELE'
PEG!!! GALE:
a ' . Editorial Booms—92.
- Business Moe—13.
' . 'I'O'rwalk Branch Office—1388.
' Miller’s Residence—2133.
— ‘- city Editor’s: Residencof-lm.
2' lioness Manager's
‘ 2 . 113-18.
' * ‘ MASONIC NOTICE.
' out Well Lodge, No. 108. F. andA. M.l
‘A stalled communication of Old Welli
Lodge, No. 105. F. and A. AL, will be
held at its rooma. Tuesday evening,
March 4th. low. at 8 o‘clock. Work
I". ‘C. Decree. lltet’resluncnls.) All Mas-
ter Masons cordially andfraternalll‘
invited. 1 ' _
lt‘raternallv yours.
JOHN if. FINCH
Afloat:
ROBERT M. “'IH‘OX
Secretary.
.rII
icontinent lately from Seattle.
Malone. COTTON ~01- Less
An effort is being made to net all cot-
thelr acreaget
Now;
t
ion growers to reduce
vane-third for the coming year. ‘
if this meam that coltOn growers will!
be urged to use improved methods to
produce as much cotton on the two
thirds acreage as of old on the wholc.
using the other one~third for food pro-
duction. well and good. If it means»-
as it evidently docs~thnt the cotton
grower is to reduce his output onc-
thlrd, it is vitally wrong.
The south needs; diversified farm-
ing. It needs better farming. lt
.- h" needs machinery to reduce the num-
berzs of laborers and to reduce the cost
It needs food crops to
of production.
enable lit‘ to be somewhat independent
These I
and proS- ,
l
country .
l
of oothn as its main support.
things make for prosperity,
parity for any part of tho
helps the cuuntrv u‘ laruc. and thol
_ l
world at 131110,
But thc WOI'ltl nvcds cotton.
l
.1}-
'l‘il'? '
:view.
No sensible man expects that the
plan worked out at Paris w‘lll be per-
fect and final. But offices all signs
fail, it is going to be a start toward
the working out of a genuinely Civiliz-
ed wm‘ld-organlzation-aml be: t. or
a
start than most people expected when.
the armistice was signed.
DEPOETNET}%UETE:WKERS
A lot of undesirable residents arc
now cnrouw for Europe under the'auS-
Ilif't‘s Of the federal departments of
justice and labor. They are. being
kicked out of the country under the
authority of the immigration act, be-
cause they have urged the ol‘erthrow
of the governmént that sheltered them
the eConomic
system that Have them a living.
Anarchists, Bolshevists. no matter
by what. name they are called.~thc)‘
and sought to dentrov
are being swept up onto Uncle Sam's
Fifty were sent across the
They
dust pan.
havc been joined by brethren from C‘hl-
cago. Pillsbury: antl‘olhcr cities. for
deportation to Russia, Finland
wherevor else they hail from.
long endured
and
The nation hasten
their insolent plots against American
institutions and their dcnuciallono of
American ideals. Thcv never had
anv standing as citizens. They nev-E
or wanted to be citizens. They came
as enemies of Americanism. The)’
have accepted the hospitality of the
country and bitten the. hand that fed
them. Uncle Sam long-suffering.
but-his patience has a limit. and the
limit is reached.
bet the work go on until every com;
munity in America is rid of these alien
Then. and then only, Ameri-
is
l
vermin.
cans can. resume living their own life,
Tullhe senate on the bi
and solving their own problems
their own_w.1y.
._.. WM __._ ._..
LL‘ -wyc..mcir “g m I: E ias‘ (hall. 5
i hedoes about the matter, and have not
{mania tithe of his international ex-
}perience, can afford no take the same .
zwould undertake to defeat this mea-
, BILL ISSUEJSr
IN commas:
Continued from First Patter
sure. which provides _tbe means of
financing the government during the‘
remainder of this fiscal year. This in-
formation did not change the presi—
dent‘s determination and last night the
democratic leaders decided to call up
the bill today so that they might dc—g
[ermine what were the prospects.
It was said that the republican lead- ,
ch' course wouldeawait further con-
fore-urea early today and for negotia-i
Lions with the democrats and the
sounding of republican senators‘ sen»
timent.
‘ Somo Republicans Object
Democratic leaders said notice had
beengiven that the loan bill would
he held exclusively and continuously;
before the senate until disposed of.‘
by unbroken sessions. day and night;
it necessary until adjournment. [tsE
importance to the nation's financeS.‘
they said, should give it precedence‘
over all appropriations or other mea-
sures. ;
Whether the desire for an immedi-;
ate early seasion should be sacrificed;
to the questionable expediency of dc»,
{eating the loan measure was vigor—x
ously debated among the republican
senators. several of whom were said
to have disapproved opposition to the
‘bill.
Although much time was spent in'
the senate yesterday in discussion of
the league of nations and other sub-1
jam. considerable progress was made.
there and in the house on the consent;
cd legislation. The house passed‘and;
sent to the senate the 326.000.0013 gen-4
eral deficiency bill and senate axiom-I
prialion committee members planned:
last night to report the bill today. add-l
ing as a rider to the house bill «ppm-l
printing $750,000,000 for the railroad»
admlnlntration. .
0th» Prom-o Mad.
Other progress included:
Formal presentation of the “Victory
loan" bill to the germ; adoption. by.
the house of motconferenco report on
the long-delayed water power develop
ment bill. conference WOW;
pital contraction 899mm:
negotiations expected to attain prompt
enactment of the billiou dollar wheat
guarantee measure.
The house late but night passed the
last. of the annual appropriauonl»neo-
sures. the 3850000000 sundry civil
bill. The manure now goes to the
senate. Where many other money meal,
sures still are awaiting action.
Final adieu was lau night in
providinx. for
the decennial census of 1920. The can
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‘l‘erence report on the manure recently
’udoplul. by the house, was WNW“!
THE new EXAMINATIONS
Very interesting to the average mind
are the army tests which are now
being made public. by which the “men-
tal use" and special characteristics of
a soldier’werc detenfiincd. as n m‘cilns
of helping to place him in work to
which he was fitted. Some of the
using these
great colleg.-s are now
tests and it is likely that their use in
school and college. life will Ilt'l‘OlllC fair-j
general.
Any person of expcricnci- ltllow< that
. '. . . .' , g- .
“’1"th H” (mmmou‘k‘ and “m M m i the ordinary school examination is of-
years to come.
' . u .. l _- land for thcm.= ‘
far In 2".erle of t to d: n ‘A dull and
Wool and linen are
ten 21 poor critorion bv which to judge.
inefficient pupil often
' ~ u ' ' ..- 'hich sub-VJ" ‘ * . .
C°u°n '5 th 0“” Hun, “ - islands well under the bru-f stlnlllllls of
> ' - s'd * locrce. furl . - ~ ~
dutch. m an} con 1 fl lb“ ( an t-xtl'iumaion, “’Illll‘ a brilliant and
l
l
I
careful one. goes to pieces un-lvr l‘u‘
As a. rcsull. there has bccn 3
either.
. Cotton is not-(led nearly as much as
“food. “'llat ml mllrry bu
’ I " ' ' , ix" rl .iFA‘mcriv '_
raised, throughout lb: \0 (1 hard and fast dccmon of ”W old ml“
? " ' \- ~, :. . effort'
,.can farmers madr. .1 (Olfltf‘l‘lc'd Ithod, Tires-- “Ms
M ' ' corn n‘oductiun: _
to reduce wheat and l . |wluch show the. speed of menial “o
srluin.
wot ld , .
l‘ .wndency of rate years away from tho
lllOl't‘ modern
,yfi‘one-third. _ tion about simple questions fil't- mm-p
1 Cotton goods Rl‘t‘ selling at
’7 Mint prices. Thc housewifc.
I" 'nizing an old-established pattern which ‘ “Ms is. n cessary .
‘r'nlways used to mean a textile Of a dcfl'hc thoroughlv understood and handled
{finite q11alli.3'.,aDDI-oachos the counter. only by people fitted by studv to
realizes that the fabricIhandlc them. or they will in
work create;- unt’airness than tho old
I
(Norm-l
A
fair in many «an. and may fie of in-
recon-c
finite use whore some form of mental
But thcy should
“and feeling it. W.“
has scarcely ha
'ithe square inch as it used
This means its weaving quality is pro-
lf as many threads to
'e.
to hm style test.
bit of work. and can be of us:1 only
’ 'pomonalely (liminshct!
where the following work is carefully
Let the South use part of its land for
' food, by all means. But if it dimin-
lobe; the total production of cotton. it
' Trill do the" whole world a disservice,
without gaining any real benefit itself.
‘ W,__..._
HALF A LOAF. AT PARIS
Err-President Taft, urging a Chic
audience to support. the president’sef-
orts at Paris in behalf of a World
League,~ said: ’
i {met us support any re
Nations: that: is brought, back from;
1‘“ note. even it it does not gil’e us all
“we. desire. Let us; diocuss its pro“-
ans'vnct in a- nagging. critical. unfair
imbutin a constructivespirit, with
determined. In some school svstemv.
for instance. children have been sub-
then instead of being placed under
ago. special insuuotion they have been al-
Ilo‘vd to drag along through the roll-
tine of the public school, falling bo-
hind others of their age. wistful,
shamefaced little human beings, a men-
ace to them‘aelves and their comma
al League of
ions.
There wilt-be a tendency- to grasp at
this new. method of examination as
solving all the shortcomings of the old
system. All a matter of fact, those
‘am vcot-kttromfallf,’ ,
mental agédeats are high explosives,
12;: Taft is a pioneer League.
:13 advocate. He has given years of
{night t0 tile-8411:1661 and. has very
inite idoltsr inf-Jill} own as. myth'e; or".
of Na-
,antly handled-and. without prom»- lol-
towiagcducauon. than all the old
exams lever. could-s
. Ti": 9?“!
m1:
we
Grading the intolligcnc is a delicateI
jectcd to some. form of the Binet test,|
stamped as mentally undeé‘age. and}
and-will work'more destruction. ignore
' a ; ‘ - ' Mr
W unrefquoL-sbaq “a
_7 ' h
by the senate and now goes to Pres.
iW'ilson.
! The post oflioe committee today r9
ported favorably the , resolution of'
Chairman Dankhend providing for ten-
minntion of federal comrol of (etch.
'gr'aph. telephone and other-"vine utili-
'lics acumen 31.1 slmllIl‘ resolution
.is pcndinpin the house.
gNEw HAVEN ROAD
DENIESCHARGES‘
(Continued from Flint Page)
'compluimmls. revicwed the history of
the New Haven aystem and charged
that large sums had been wasted in
the acquisition of railroad, trolley and
slcamship lincs to eliminate computi-
tion. Ilo declared that 52.000.000.000
had been expended "to cccclcralc the
induction into public office of men
who could be bent to the wishes of
the system." '
An answer to thc company's con-
tention that shareholders representing
ninc~tvnths of the stock had voted
against suing: the former directors.
5311‘. llrnckclt asserted that the rights
of tho minority stockholders had been
‘icnnn‘d by the majority and the di—
l'vt‘ntl‘s.
; Morgan 1. O‘Brien. counsel for tho
ulcfendant, contended that the action
:m‘ the majority stockholders. aflirlncd
:by the directors. was binding on all
all“ argued that the application. if
granted. might burden the cstatcfif
-the defendant. already heavily bur-
ldcned. with the coat. and expenses of
‘lilit-l new case, which he pointed out
l\\’0llld be heavy.
.f Briefs were submittctl by both sides.
'1lt is expected that Judge Manton.
.prcsiding. will decide the question in
;a low days.
‘DEFICIENCY EILL
. PASSES IN HOUSE
(Continued from m: PueJ
Slates Employment 'service had spent
thousands of dollars sending tele-
grams and-letters to' labOr unions and
chambers of commerce throughout the
country urging them to appeal ,to their
congressmen to continue the depart-
ment.
Representative Blanton of Texas
stated .labor unions had been willing
to accede to the request for aid of
the employment service. because it
was a part of the American Federa-
tion of Labor's program.
“Samuel Gmpers has cabled us to
support union measures." said Mr.i
Blanton, “insinuating that failure to'
do so would cause a revolution of the
discontented labor members here.- it
has reached a point when Congress.
must decide whether America and its'
government. is to be run by one hun-‘
tired and ten mllllonpeopleror by Sam-3
uel Gamers in the selfishinterests or“
three, millionavmembers of labor 111%»:
ions." 3
l
l
m:9mn.mrs x
RepresentativoW: 0191110 trig:
W
. the . attack!
~‘ had
. ponulatlon- at large.
all women offender”. including those
offenders Connecticut can well axordi
,lho state of lmli‘lnn.
/
<€.®L"
.4
50;} .
gain
%,~F
Tonight From 7 to ill
..‘. a-..
Specials,
-.
WOODBURY’S FACIAL
//
'4
-... "a .__g_
i'l CUTICURA SOAP 21.. a...
PALMOLIVE‘SOAP .‘. .1 ........... ... 3 cakcs i :9. -
3; DR. L‘YON’S TOOTH PA STE .............. at.
.1: Practice TOOTH PASTE ...... - ........... .14.. .
. g BELONG HOOKS AND EYES ............. 7.1
‘ K _ W. fiDELONG SAFETY PINS ................... «a.
Gel-mans generally may hate the American soldiers because of lit-‘3' part 2“: BONE HAIR PINS—6 in box .............. he!
:::::laty::lSingIZTnlfetgeczzggl‘lafrallginzgl‘11:: 1332?].M1l‘iirigléfdféiggz '1 EARNING COTTON . . 1 ...... . . . . . . . 3 spools for “If 1
taken at Hundsangen just after two doughboys had halted two German girls. IVORY SOAP ...................... 6 cakes for 1:91 ‘
:.‘:°::’:::.::;”:.:;?;::im. 5"“ *3 nmmsmm AND P‘ICKEL POLISH -» rm 2m
_ . q_ _ _ fi___ _ ‘ p’CEDAR OIL—50c bottle for ......... ~ ....... .77..
W a” . m " g ' WHITE DINNER PLATES—Large size ...... SCl
TUMULTY MAKES DENIAL
PRISON POPE LATION.
SHOWS DECREASE
W from First me.
$1.25 value .........
“'ASHJNGTON, Fell. 2S.- SH‘rCIal‘Y
é'f‘umulty issued a statement at the
“7mm oHusc today denying formally
mg pal- ( u; tats F :- look on behalf of President Wilson that
icyo es - Opium-ta Presl t - “-
p“ it is fair to assume that. the. e den “1” members of the (on
panel 9 of or" i I win maintain [<th Foreign Affairs Committccs
nmllflitflmlle same proportion to tho \\ odnoodsy night that the Irish ques-
tion was a matter bctwecn Ireland
Prisoner! counted for WW“- and England. and that Ireland would
says the abandon. 333432.65. The in- have no vain... inth p . . C f - -
crease in the expense. of the worm “ ‘ e 9““ on elenm
form or owners at the art-on In due at ”“9““- .
A attainment to this effect. made hy-I
to the competition. with the outside]
scale 0‘ “89" at lcauone of the communal“; gnarl 5 $3.00valnc ........
he White House conference, was chal'vim: m “cm- at” 121.1%. 1:"
l
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3
$6.98 value .........
. KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE ........ .
CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS.
CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEATERS.
WOMEN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS. ............
Marcella style: $1.25 valuc- . ..............
LONG CREPE KIMONOS—52.50 value . ...... $1.79
STANDARD MAKE consuls—$2.50 value , .
SHIRT WAIST BOXES—Matting cover:
‘ l
SOAP ........... ljii :'.li\t' ‘
------ 19v lllIlt‘.
79c!
$2.19 -
b
There was no Spanish influenza. at .
the prison.and the general health of ‘ .
This accented as in “'delib‘rnce falsehood."
refused to discusx what;
the Manners has been good.
wire to the promptness with which Mr. Tumulty
the“ board “1th the awne th Pre ide Ldi .- ~ - .
askod for-by Dr. Fox. the m p”. e 3 n d “M! about. the lri.hj
clean. The warden refers to the sev-
end. outbreaks of excitable prisoners
which gave certain "bullies"
chance to compel other prisoners to under a \Vashigton data line as M
act. with then.
It it the belief of the. directors that
sentenced-tor life. should be removed
to the ‘ Woman's llet‘ormatory. T1“! of the Committee on Foreign Relations l
prioon is no place in; them. They are ,
misfits in the dome‘stlc company of 0' the Senate and the Counting-a 0“:
the institution. in the care of fourths.
to study the policy and practice inf-that the Irish queaflonwas u man“...
The inventory of the prison pro-
perty for 1916 wanplacod by l). “'urd,
:1..-
r
Northrup and Francis ll. Robbins. that;
appraisers. at $682,775.17,
1917. $669,360.77.
The receipts for the l\\'n years. in-
cluding a state appropriation of $109.-
3803‘4. amounted to “99.23360 and the I
disbursements to $194,656.00. loaning
2L. bulancc October l, 1315'. of $4,547.44.
llr. Edward 1:. Fox. prison physi
clan reports that the mineral health
of lhv prison is \ex)‘ 20ml and
and for I
,vessels. of which forty-six are 'Arlzerb
canflag steamers, are in the east 0083‘;
Ither increased as ships ar
mm {chem isonlh
sanitary conditions emu-llcm.
On September 220, 1910. there were!
forty-two under lrcatuwnt in tho ill-f
sanc ward. and of those. thirteen:
were discharged and unit died. On
Soplvmbcr 230, 1.918, lht'l‘t‘ \vorc Iorly—
f‘izlll inmutcs in the “aid
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE .
United States Shipping Board Devel.
oping the Service There.
.\'l-2\\' YORK. Feb. '_'.\'. Demands of
American businox Interests for the dc»
velopnwnt of South American com
morcc are :‘e-ccivinc rcsponsivc atten-
,tion bv the United Stains Shipping
Board. as s-hr-wn by a rel-um. rcpon in-
dicating that a large, pcl't'ontagt‘ of
American controlled shipping now is
in that trade. Under date of Fell. 25.
it is shown that 208 vessels. aggregat-
ing more than a million deadWeif-Ilit
ions, have been allocated to South
American service, supplementing a
considerable amount of sliifling 0011‘
trolled bv primate interests. or tho
shipping board fleet in South American
trade, seventy vessels, of which fort)"
five are under the American flag. arc
running to the west coast. and eighty
t?rade.' ‘ Practically all of this service
has been provided since the signing
of the armistice, and it is being fur-
9 released
from army and navy uses.
The “Test Indies Stride is also receiv-
ing considerable attention. the report
showa. American flag steamers to the
number of 172, and 60 chartered ship;
with a combined deadweight tonnage
of 754,307 are so engaged. Three
Amrican ships aggregating 8,780 tons
are also in Central American tirade.
courmsuruymolsrou FIRE
'BOULQER‘Colqueb. 28,—The (lon-
‘tinemal Mine at. Willa. Cola, marl
“in
' _
‘ «mod to hamper the industry.
Kinda-flora . l mlnersiyarbi
the granite manufacturers of the coun-, “The President‘s ignorance of
trv for acceptance .is 9x!)pc‘od [0 avg” terms with the covenant was amaz-
strikes and lockouts which had tlireat- ing. “rim the wide opcu 95'“ of “n
A total mgenue the Prestdent mot every legal
constitutional or common sense ques-
of fiftoen thousand workers is affect—'tion with glittering generalities."
The international Monumental Grana
ite Producers" Asociation had Orderr-df
the closing of every plant which it con
trols in this nountry on March fl unlc::<
the strikers at Quincy returned to; ing from Physical Breakdown.
work by p91,, 20 Yesterday, the ncgo . Hartford. March 1.~—Major John
tiations having developed sufficient"‘- Buckley. executive secretary to Gov.
to indicalc an agreement. an order was Holcomb, is at St. Francis Hospital.
issued to continue opol'altinns'llnlil fur- suffering from a physical breakdown
ther notice. 1 as the result of overwork at his 0mm.)
, in the capitol.
I It, was learned yesterday that the
{fever had subsided. but. that no date
,(‘ould be fixed for his removal from
l the hospital.
MAJOR JOHN BUCKLEY ILL.
, Governor's Executive Secretary Suffer-
WILSON EVASIVE
AT LEAGUE QUIZ.
SAYS BRANDEGE 4
Continued from First Page.
the draft board work in Connecticut
forth comment on \Vcdnesday night'sland worked continuously at his task.
{dinner with thedresult thatt ‘many ‘of __.__.__._
‘ e senators an re resen a ives w o
remained reticent initimediatcly touow- ’ NOT To 3”: L'cWSES
lug it Were drawn into discussions.‘ To THOSE UNDER 18
This; cogparegntaotses lal‘l the corriduors HARTFORD, March. 1.——An unfav-
of e use en .e n an e or ; .
to recall the exact phraseology emf-Somme report came from the commu-
ployed by the President in answering . me on roads, "vem‘m‘ bridges 0“ tho
questions concerning the league's con-
stitution; ’
“Engine" Says Brandon”
According. to Brandegoe. w
statemmt is refuted by- Senator
Hitchcock, Democratic leadertrtn. the:
Senateiigle Widen dealt mostly in‘the automobile inthorittes. and the
gewnerag geshiinflzfion—fiwahgmsi'EHH committee made an unfavorable re-
dent was surprising outwit”- mipcfi which. was accepted ~ by the
tho-1mm n- and lama-1.1mm.
wmwzcounh cationic BM goo. ls‘
.fzirls under 18 yanns for automobile
jpriviloge». An expel has been made
“to Induce the age limit. from is to 16.
-———»——-'
Major Buckley was also director of’
lbill to allow- tbe licensing of boys an‘l'
l
l
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”mm ‘ NEW SPRING V‘
“In the last few days the followinx: ' 2.
”‘° W“ m" ”M“ M... ? DRESSES AN D SUITS ‘
. . .. . i.
of the report of the dinner given by , .
me gresldem a, W, White House Wed. N‘ I" MODERA I E PRICES ‘-
nesday evening. Feb. 26, the members, " ‘3
'S
' '5
. . *7» it
Porcign Affairs of the House: I. ’ ’ 4‘
"The President wishes me to soy; ’ 3‘
“ewe“, Ireland and 3mm“. and ”1...; 15;; “'ASlllNGTON STREET. CHARGE At‘l‘nt w-t- ,.; l 3
plreland would not "have any voice in‘w. ~
the Peace Conference at present. ,
“The President wPishes me tto sari”, ” “0 ti 0 l’ 'd ‘ l l I" u‘ _ —
It : , . ‘ F -t_ l. rest on ttat t to argue commission 1' v. .. .~.
I‘h" tlm statement has no foundation“ mum‘s ”an “mm ”firmness U”, bcr f h of “of” ‘ “‘_ '
.m Tam and Is a dollbemlc lalsclmnd..sm-ml traditions of the Monroe Dov. ,8 0 ‘ 0 mg‘“‘““"” “'““' "”"
. _ _ ,,__...,_ Ilrine. in his «mom to draw the Presi- grievancGS. according. ‘" ‘ "1’”
iGRANlTE WORKERS WAGE SCALE dent out on Ithis point the Connecti- I70111. secretary or lhc lll‘r'lw
- , .. _ cut. senator aid before him sup‘uwi- f »' 1
L _, _ _ ' , . ollm .- « .'
BO‘TOK‘ F°?'_ "' A tinceyat nous cases. to which the l‘rcsidvhl i:-‘ . ‘ mg me sending m A h h
I“""ee'1l9“‘- l-V‘Ol‘ldlnll. {01‘ daily “11288 said to have replied in Nicol lllut 1m, “MW“! “‘ u“? p"9Sid*‘m YP-‘l‘ “i
the! ranging from $5.00 on March 1. to 38,80,801m055li0n5 “‘(‘l‘i‘ “Ll".- .chul and “T‘“”" ‘ "
{on April 1.1921. in the monumental qu"9 improbable 0i Consideration. E
artlnito industrv of the country. war: .‘M the outset several loading “PPM" D ATH 0F F. E. LEW'S'
annom I d» . . ‘ . ~ ‘ l hcuus took part in the questioning. ln
‘ “3d 0 3‘ 4" d 1951” or H“ order that the s-rcalled cross: cxamln . '“" »
conference of producers and Granite ation might be conducted more intcl- Ridgefleld M8" Owned Showplace-
(‘ultcrs’ l'nion representatives hold igf?gl'8lli;iég;geof the questioner was That Bomok
l“. T,"'. W ' '7 .' ' ‘ . ‘ ~.,
lcu . hip 'lgllt‘lllf-‘nl,“h.l(hulu~t beI Explaining his success in this w The lumral of Pudeiuk E. I.nw|,~.
.wbmm‘“! ‘" m" 100‘” “mm“ and to spect Brandegee said yesterday: 0f Rldfieficld. whose death m-currwl :1
the his New York home Wednesday z"
ternoon was held at 23 West 52d Sll'rv ‘
this morning: at ten o'clock.
Mr. Lewis was known Dersnlllllii
numerous people in Daubury, unit 7
name to hundreds of mllw'
burians. who are familiar
handsome country place juu w:
Ridgefield street, the lnrgu-s. ..:v-E ‘l
of the many attractive in ~ .4.
that town. The extensi:-
tween the highway and l:-
have been admired for yum .
mobilists traveling over lh.- -
Ridgetleld to South Salem
Canaan.
Mr. Lewis, who war. fifty tin
of age, was a man of grmt wow.
was known as one Of Ridgl’fivll}
philanthropic residents. :.tlwa.\'- :l‘
generously to causes that aunt-MW"
.his heart, and interest. I‘It‘ put-rim-
his Ridgefleld property from 11. ll ~l
. demon Jn 1907. at a cost. it is said
Y311,1),000 and spent a vast sum in m
. proving it. His residence i3 01““ 0| ”'
handsome-st in New England. it
said that Mr, Lewis expended. illluli‘
' alienation dollars upon the house an
. grounds.
‘ Mr. Lewis was very popular ammt..
be people of Ridgefield. and ham h: I'ir‘
man 1.~
\\‘:=l~
”l ‘-
i
‘.
. t
spoken of as the best. loved
i that town by zen-on of his dcmoerm ~
hilt. it has been generally opposed by: and1his generosity. Most of his heir--
Ifrictional were beetowod anonymously.
1
W4—
REAL BONANZA KINGS.
The WWW" were
S. Flood, A. S. Offirlen. John \V. Mac-
J an»
”99-1“: to II!!!” nip. iii», . iELECTRIEA‘L-WOEKERB [my and Jamal: Fair. four men t"
Wg‘m milekfiukig .. “ MAY STEIKE Irish parentage who acquired \‘:\>1
m . ‘ land. and hoof ”a " In, " ' ' - ”lorlmmee sold and sin-«s
' K “ A - We cult. They ha“
W and successors. bl“.
- ungainly uric-
Norwalk Chronicler