"w
{i NORWALK'S
HOME PAPER
5:"
Eg'rABLISEED 1870.
PARISH llAS____
cllllllllloll
yYesterday Marked the Twen-
ty-fifth Anniversary of
Founding by Rev. John T.
Winters.
lA'lHEii ullllllll
llllll [lilo YEARS
Sermon Delivered by Rev.
Farrell J. G. Martin, of
Portland, Conn.
A durll celebration marked the sil‘
wu-r luhl‘lee of st. Joseph's Roman
l llhlflll‘ parl‘. yesterday, the other
“coloration being the tenth anniver-
mll'y of the Rev. R. J. Nl'roll, Who
um; lzere in 1910. and to whom St.
.I w-ph's Parish owes much of its pres
('t]‘ bili't‘t‘.
me-iul services were held at the
1) Hal o'clock mass yesterday morn
In; Md the church was crowded,
Ill-v John T. Winters, the first pas-
t .l- ,1 ll,» church, who at plfis’ent is ill
inrn- of St. Mary's Parish, New
'! 'lull, “xi" tl.e celehrallt at the
tit... and was assisted by Rev, il_ .1.
I will” and R9". J. .‘l.
llliy .‘l.
fie-lilil-l'
deacon,
sill) deacon,
Rev. T. J. Drennan nor
--v H .l. Lynch could be present.
.zll H.“lr absence was marked with
run-l Rev. 1". .l. Finn or St. Mary's
l. .rr-l, was master of ceremonies.
Ray J M, llugan was ill the sane.
V"H'y
Tll- will»:
i» -l lit-l.
.“ll‘liJlHi
M Li: I .I}.
. lfilliln
ti’x‘
v.
speaker of the momma
Farrell, l. G. Murtm of
"l'lilv‘t‘ti-‘llb a former Nor-
Rev. Martin spoke ol‘ th-
-:-!i.-'<ln us a whole. and of
H - w rlulelfnl work accomplishtll,
l . will! ll he touched up0n the Ni-
..: .mmu him-t, Hill! the llllportunce of
.‘tlir‘f‘ which he spoke
‘ St. Joseph's parish
.mgr»: ..:.t:l:: Father “'inters upon
1:. w ,.,_ ll: stll‘tlllg the some and
l"u‘!u-l (‘allroll for the ‘wontieri'ul
rvl; .u-z:.):llpli.—xlled during his term
'l'll‘illl:
l.',l.
PM ')l
4} ll‘ . ..
ll'l'II'E,
il‘ptllnr Carroll's! service
Continued on page novel:
PEAK ANRIVES
Officials BeTeve Many Will
Return to “’ork After La-
bor Day.
rillifA/‘ll\."l‘l)l\l. l’a., Sept. 5.~v'i'illlf the
ll-lk on the unauthorized strike of an
Mir-ml - than» workers has been reach-
4'~l, was the opinion of operators and
l'nvtml Mine Workers' officials here
nmuiuy it is expected by these of¢
Ii will that after Labor Day many of
m l m ~u lmV" illll- will retunl to work.
\ ‘l'lll’llfln' L. an estimate of unem-
no of one of the. largest coal conr
lullw. ill the region, 100,000 men
l l-it, til—'5" work as a result of the
V"\llt‘015l0.’l decided on by the insurg-
(mi. element of the miners' union.
5' My 0! the men idle are not in sym-
1’“le With the radical movement.but
mum. (ll'JLly from work through Lear
m Ulr- Opinion of their fellow work-
ll “I“? (if) not join the strike. on
vt.u.. llaimed.
Hml'nl Mine Workers' officials are
11 up“ all possible to persuade the re-
v- “ml-l.- miners to leturn to work.
WIn-l‘ler John T. Dempsey, presi—
'1 «it of diniriil number 1. Failed
Mum \an‘kels of America. will tender
ill‘ resignation to the executive l)0:l"vi
u. «llmt organization or fight to retain
lu.~..off'ice in the fine oft-barges of ne-
west of duty, was a question expect-
wl to he decided today at a meeting
hum of the executive board.
The derision to prefer charges of
neglect of duty against. the distlict
president, unless his resignation is in
tin hands of the board today. was
ll‘rlf‘fied at a meeting of that body yes-
tt-rllay afternoon.
Dempsey Was one of the most prom-
.v.
OffleonSecon
ii. l0SiPll’8 . “1500 ,
All READY loll ...
tutored at the south Nomalk Post
(I Clan Mail "an".
r
-
PUPIlS
iliflll STUDIES
ent Tomorrow.
Alillliiflillll HAVE
Parents Are Much Pleased
That the Schools Will
Start Again.
row. it is expected that over 4,500
children will
schools.
Teachers in .the Norwalk
Schools Get Notice of Re-
opening and- Nearly All
Are Expected to be Pres-
BEEN [llll Ill lflWN
With the opening'of school tomor-
. register at the various
.Nearly all. of the teachers
Miami-nu am my, ALI. pmérm
song human, can; ' .-
mill llllzlls
liEl‘ Al'lENllllN
Changes for
the Better Within the
Past Week. ’
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-—The turn in-
to September was attended by sin-
of a change for the better. not only
in the speculative position of the le-
curitlea market. but also 'in the in-
vestment situation.
The latter phase was indicated
mainly by the general advance of un-
derlying railroad bonds. many of
which kept pace with the broader de-
mand for shares of recently real-sanit-
cd properties.
Rails of the class recognized as
prime favorites in the pre-war period.
notably dividend-payers of the Pacific
and Granger groups. also strengthen-
ed, some mounting to highest quota-
tions. of the year.
Money rates seemed to justify re-
cent opinions of leading financial in-
terests that credits and general busi-
ess are likely to manifest better ten-
dcncies in the last quarter of the year.
a large part of the week's call money
was offered at six per cent.
Hill’E "ME 60.
. owned by William P. Pence. of 71 Gar-
who are to be at the various schools
of the city have responded that they
will be on hand and h'urried prepara-
tions are being made to accommodate
HA3 ANNUAL BANE
'PlllNlEEli ANN
Raymond Green. colored,
of 1796
Third avenue. New York city. is ‘fcer-
tainly an unlucky coon.” Ho admit-
ted that before Justice of the Peace
Joseph G. Hyatt and Grand Jurorl'laix
ry C. Sherwood, at a special session
of the Weatport Town court, held an
night. after Green had attempted to
muss up traflic on the Poet road. op-
posite the Greens Farms church.
about 6:30 o'clock, by sitting several
cars, among them a Buick. owned by
Mrs. Joseph Perry, of 60 Iyrtle street.
East Norwalk.
Green was driving a' heavy Stude-
baker car and was carrying nix par
sengers. all men, who. he said. were
on their way to arSociallatic meeting
in Kent. He attempted to pull out of
one or the streams of tulle. on the-
Post road, and, in doing so. aide.
swiped an automobile. driven and
field avenue, Dnnbury. m "5 com-
(Continued on pm Three)
the. children.
lllEllt that
the time
school
the schools
has been short. but
officials have no doubt
Miss Anna McMahon. president at
the Not-walk Teachers’
the Board
factory and that notices. in the fornl
each teacher notifying them
contracts: and nskinc them to report
the various schools tomorrow morn-
in:
Miss McMahon estilllated that there
local schools it is betfed that not
more than twenty will fail to report
on time tomorrow‘morning. and the
others will report as soon as they
can get to Norwalk.
0f the victory. as it is regarded.
Miss McMahon would say nothing.
but the parents of the school childrm
in Norwalk are highly gratified that
the schools will open and Johnny.
Mary: Mllmlc. Bill and Sue are being
scrubbed and brushed up generally
for the openinz of school tomorrow
morning.
Al MlllllUANY TURN
Anthony Sopoa, of New Ha-
ven. Was Not Familiar
With Bad Turn.
Anthony Sopoa. or Sapalo. of 195
“'allace street, New Haven. was
taken to the NorWalk Hospital about
7 o'clock yesterday morning. suffer
ing from a scalp wound. sustained
when an automobile. driven by him,
turned over at the foot of Mortuary
Turn. Sopca. together with a party
of men and women from New Haven,
started down the hill in the car. a
heavy l‘ilot 5-passenger car, at top
speed, not bcinz aware of the nature
of the turn.
As he attempted to swing into East
avenue. the machine overturned.
throwing the occupants out. and
breaking the top. windshield and sides
or the car. '
Sopoa was taken to the hoapital by
Dr. Robert E. Perdue. who attended
the man.
The wrecked machine was taken to
Vaast Brothers‘ garage,
Mlss‘lllll Will RUN
llili shrill STATE
Miss Elsie Hill, who was nominated
last week by the Farmer-Labor party.
at a convention, held in Hartford. for
in u” figures in the. recent hearings of
it. Anthracite Wage Commission in
U City.
2' or duty of the union official will
i... med in reopening of the wage
'w- by President Wilson is a con-
- mm among miners here. It was
It »- r-i .tr-i whether the alleged deiln
await-ll». occurred while Dempsey
W4. lr-presr-ntinz the miners at the
w..;. commission hearings or while
“mil": in other capacities.
Tw 1 Representatives
the office of Secretary of State. has
;consented to run 0 th ik -
“'hether the alleged lie-l n e to of. al
though. on Friday. she sent a tele-
gram to Mrs. M. Tuscan Bennett de-
clining the nomination. but promising
to support Mrs. Bennett in her fight
for Stale Seantor, 'against: Senator
Brandegee and his Democratic oppo-
nent. “4"!
Miss Hill‘s chénge' of mind was due
to the fact that she had learned that
the petitions necessary for the 2.100
names for the establishment of a ml-’
nority party. had been prepared. 9nd
that her name. was ‘on them. so any;
Claimed by Westport
wt-tlznrv will be entitled to two
Y“!N'---Prl‘a’l‘v’es at the state house pf
’7"il"“~&lllfl.ilVé‘3 in 1921 becauSe 0‘
ll; UltJ’filSQ in population. Under til“!
‘luz'li census i'a population increased
A: all": .1: against. 4.259 in 1910. Three
shit-L; two's E; the state com? “def
. ‘ mc- uc by increnno o Dom '
“J". West Hartford, 39m..:ud
were the members of the party that
rho would run.
New Haven—Democrats
Pledged. to Fitzgerald
New Haven Democratic Itaucon-
vention. delegateion chosen last- week
was pledged for Mayor omen
tor“ the. , ~
new
a!
watertown,
:14“
As it was only decided on Fliday
would open.
the
but
what the pupils can. be accomodated.
Association.
said last night in a conversation with
a Sentinel reporter that the terms of
of Edu'alion were satis-
of. individual letters. had been sent to
of the
acceptance l‘)‘ the Association of the
or the 140 or more teachers in the
The annual Clambake of Hope Hose
Company, of Norwalk. was held yes-
terday afternoon in Schmidt‘s Grove.
in Cl'anilllry. and was attended by
about 150 members and friends. all
of whom thoroughly enjoyed the oc‘
casion. _
Aside from the bake, which includ-
ed steamed clams. mackel'cl. while
and sweet potatoes, sliced tomatoes.
corn. chicken, lobsters and water-
melon. lilPr“ was a ball game between
the married and single men. Thr- tllllr-
l-ied men won the contest by a score
of six to five. and afforded plenty of
amusement for ”1' large number of
spectators.
The ParagonOrchestra. of Nonvnik.
were about. 40 teachers who either made its appearance under the direc-
llve out of town. or who were still tion of George Lazarus. and render-
awfiy on a brief vacation over the hol- ed an excellent program. Matthew
iday. McGralll favored with several vocal
selections.
The committee in charge was “’il-
liam O. Brien. chairman. Bernard
Cook. “'illiam ii. Riley. Frederick
Beeskow. John Gllarnl‘cri. Fred Pal~
lahan. Joseph Tully. Thomas Harri-
uan and Christopher Adams, who
worked in conjunction with the of-
ficers, Captain Sylvester iirozherton.
First Lieutenant James Xbollan. Sec-
ond Lieutenant Theodor: Brother
ion. Recording SJ. duly Aiucr LazA
:lrlls and Fluvnuul Sci-rl‘lnrv lv‘rmi-
wick l‘. llrida-il. 'lllny r-ceircd mz-ry
compliant-ills on tile Sill'('§":- l-f the .li
(air. '"4 lI:l.- p; nil-l on Maui till.-
'nr an outdo.- ilic-l‘o
lNllil‘ilTl’liTAii
1-.-
lNJlTIlEl) 30 pt I
Christian Frank. of 362 East 144th
street. New York city. was brought to
police headquarters. yesterday after-
noon :ll 2:30 o'clock, by Patrolmen
Stratton and Toothill. who investigat-
ed a report from Fain-few avenue
that Frank had run down a man.
investigation at the station disclos-
ed the fact that Frank was driving
his auto alone Fairview avenue and,
Hanford Jones. of “'ater street: Al-
fred “'aite, of Spring street. and Wil-
liam Snyder. of “'ater street, were
walking ahead of him.
As his car passed the three men
they separated and Waite fell against
the car and was thrown to the ground,
being bruised and scratched.
didn't wish to create any fun. but
Jones wanted Hank to await the com-
ling or an officer. Shortly before the
two patrolmen arrived the three men. 3
NEWS—BM
who had been drinking. were seen to
hide a. bag which wns found to con’
tain a number of bottles of beer.
At the station. no charge was pre-
ferred against Prank—and the-matter
settled. The beer was later found by
some boys and left at the residence
of a neighbor of theirs awaiting a
claimant.
Prohibition Pavs
Its Way, He Says
' WASHINGTON: Sept. 5.—Nation‘al
AfiAlNSl Alilll
PNEflNlX PICNIC
The joint clam bake and outing of
the .‘Pheonix Engine Company and
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Gil-play.
held at Merrill'e Woods! at Broad
River. Sundayx was the melt inter-
esting event of the 5m. There
was quite a crowd prewar all all en.
joyed themselves immenbely.
Among the events wt! the bale-
hall game. 'Pheonix Baltic, CO.. de-
feating the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
(70.. 7 to 3. "
Phconix line up as foflows: Joe be
way, pitcher: Tom Doriey. lat base:
Sheehan. 2nd base: Cre h. 3rd base:
Goldrlch short stop‘: unmieri, left
field: Tom Shay. cent field: Burt
Bock. field and Aquinaxcatcher.
Pioneer lineup was P, Rilev. catch-
er: Spelly. pitcher: Louder. lst base:
Walker, 2nd base: Callahan. 3rd base;
Kern. short stop: Torm. left field:
Joe Kenel’lc. center: Jack McMahon,
rizht field.
Other events were them". nlnz high
é
,l’
Several _ Pleann' t Events
. Scheduled , for Today in
Norivak.‘ ,
, Norman 1m Labor pay will be
generally divided between the wind-up
with the anus In the chum-sup
digging at the Not-walk Country club;
the annual Labor Day water .porta at
Harbor Vlew Daub; the double-head-
er between the Oakvinu of W‘azer-
bury, and the Cueyn on the Bauer
Groundu‘; the nodal water :‘lorts oar-
nlvai of the Compo Beach the Guards,
the tenth annual ball and celebration
of Labor Day by the Maria Dell Aa-
annta society of Norwalk. which began
early this morning and which will
last all day and late tonight, will
me care of the civic affairs of the
The program of the dny'. sports at
Harbor View Beach have been given
in The . Sentinel before.
Rev. Carl Chince of Paterson.
N. 1.. will deliver the sermon. It the
eel-vices to, be held in St hxary'a
church in the morning following the
parade of the Italian societies.
Thi- yenr will also mark the first
appearance of the Salesinn Boya' pond,
better known as the "Fifty Musical
Kid-3‘ To insure plentv of music
the Sons of tfaly band has also been
mused. Several outer-town socie-
lllNNffifiElfll
ill ill. will
N
Former Councilman 'llyron.w. 03-
born was tendered a farewell dinner
by city officials our members of the
common council of the city gt the
Dorlon House. Saturday night at.
which time Mr. Osborn was praised
for his work on the council since his
election last fall.
A good dinner. Rs usual,-was served
by Hoot John O‘Suili‘va'u and was to
tile liking of all.
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan was :br:
first speaker of the evening and he
which was to give in some glizht
measure on expression of the soils-
faction of the city’s fathers .w‘tll 1‘"
work done by Mr..05born. and or the
deep regret felt by all that he should
leave. Corporation Counsel Edward
11 inches. The 100- . dash, won
by Joe Deway. .Tona .‘ ea
winner in the shot put contest.
:hree jumps was won by Creigh.
(‘ollncilmen Job: Sheeh in and
Frank Clark. were present. An exten-
sive feed was served including lob
ster. clam chowder. fish, watermelon.
ice cream. soda and all that one could
have expected.
TAKES BlillilllllN
filRl.AS‘BR|flE
W. Erving Tolles. son of Editor and
Mrs. Vl'eilington A. Tolles. of 19
Union place and Miss Marie Sultan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sul-
tan. of Highland place. Brooklyn. were
jump. taken by Joe 1,12%: at 5 foot
scoring
The l
J. Quinlan also spoke briefly noon!
the work done by Mr. Osborn during
the nhcil‘lfi’ii‘é he was. a “muffler of
the counsel. He wished Mr. Osborn
on behalf of the council. the c!:y of
'i.‘i.'l‘.-' :m-i ililllsl":'_ '.. r w-r' of "'1'
cows ": l~i< new lino 1'." x ,. k, that of
cashier at the Tinker Notional bar.-
Setnucket, L. 1. Other speaker: wer“
Councilman Davenport, Wolfe and
Yolk.
The menu consisted of clam chowder,
steamed little necks. bake’d blue hill.
French fried potatoes. soft shell
crobc on toast. lobster a la Daren-
port, fried chicken. ice cream. coffee.
and cigars. '
Those present were: ‘
»Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. Corpora-
tion Counsel Edward J. Quinlan. (filly
Treasurer Hamid T. Murray. City
Auditor Thomas Horn. and (”mm-‘3'
men Mk L. Clarke. Robert M.
“ Fife. Charles A, Volk. Sylvester W.
Brotherton, James L. Hoyt. successor
married Saturday afternoon in the
chapel of the church of the Trans-l
figuration, East 29th street. New
York city. by Rev. Vincent C. Lacey.
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives and friends of the couple.
The attendants were Miss Elsie Sul-
tan. a sister of the bride. and Leslie
to Mr. Osborn. John T. Sheehan. Deo-
date S. Davenport and Frederick M.
Cullen. City Clerk lrving D. Robert—
::)2‘ could nor be present, as he was
awav on nn'nntnmobile trip.
During hfs term of servlf‘e 3." coun-
cilman from the Third district. Mr.
Osborn made many more friends tn:-
himself for his capable manner in
H. “Wyeth. of East Orange. N. J.
immediately after the ceremony. the l
couple left for a brief wedding trip
and upon their return they will make
their home at 19 Union place,
W'aite said he was not injured and '
Relatives and friends from 3 New
York were present and from Norwnlk
were Mr. and Mrs. W'ellington "l‘. Tol-
lea and Ring Tones, parents and
brother of the bridegroom.
l
*gNAUFliAN liEPAlil
Among more absent from Norwalk.
yesterday. was Albert Kaufman. news-
draler. who, several months ago. pur
chased the newspaper. delivery route.
of Briggerman Brothers and James
:1, Donnelly. and wl'm.‘ it is said hi
prohibition in paying its way, accord-
ing to' Frederal Prohibition Commis-
sioner John F. Kramer.
of taxes on the liquor business inso-
far as it still exists equals the coat
of enforcing prohibition. i believe."
said Kramer today.
A similar statement was made by
Daniel M. Roper, before he retired
as commissioner of internal revenue
human of which the prohibition en.
forcement office is a part.
Mayor Hylan A
. Visitorén Nor-walk
Hayor John I". Hylnn and lira. ny-
langtogether with Mr; 1nd X118!!!-
"Coilection of lines for violationsiof hi8 ”“0139” “Id collected MUS
hls'employes. “skinned town" on Sat
urday night.
Kaufmnn. it is known. went to all
due him up to and including yogi-.9:
day. Sunday. Yesterday morning
complaints by the dozens were made
that Sun“! paper: had not been de-
llvered. and}: ‘93 found t‘lzt to ur-
rangements had been made to have
Sunday papers delivered at Kant:
man‘s «ore. which-was ‘4: the» la-
hackemo block. beneath Tariov’s ci-
gnr store.
Away-flint to ,-. friend of Kaufman-.1
the latter told him t “-’ 91“ intends!
to go to Baton; nKnnna‘n orig‘nallv
linked from Fort Cheater. New York
and a frenzied aural/was made for
ott, all of New York, are week-end
mats of Mr. and lira, Coley. of New
York. who are summer
' “aka-we iron)”; (W? =
Bell Inland. , , , leaving .
In. Sinou was formerly known—l ‘1! manual! ”donuts-t
.9:
him:-on Saturday night. so some poo;
pie to whom he owned money, and
ideal; «who had learned that, he implode
serving the wishes of the wildents of
the diatrict he represented.
EiiAPPA his will.
NEAR” illlll
Salvator Chappa. who went on a
rampage in W‘iltcn over a. week ago.
'17 evce'vwfpnpn; Qh-A‘ n 14.1
the n-ir‘lborhood .paid fines and costs
“but Saturday evening that amount-
" Sufi"
Chappa was tried in the Tom Hall.
before Joeeph .J. Linxweller. of South
Norwnlk, Justice. Ogden, of Wilton.
being a witness in the cnse. being
disqualified to try_ it. Chappn was
charged
A Milli
officmncrmandaportumd..
spoke of the purpose of the dinner. _
with resisting arrest. assault promised to increase his initial sin
. 1r". A: 1nd drunkenness. hreachlo "00 to ‘500.
‘” um!"
State Canadian—Other.
Figure.
That Judge James F. ‘Walllh of
Greenwich will be nominated no can-
ditl-tte fox' Governor on the first ha!
3:» at the Republican State CODVLh-
tlcn. that is o conve-n ‘n He‘ll-id
next Wednesday. is about as certain
as anythind' can be in politics, says
ihi' Stamford Advocate. Unless some
ti lug unforacen happens, Judge
“slab will probably receive ‘00 or
more votes on the first ballot. Tm.-
nrmber required to nominate is 20!.
Judge Walsh's strength became
known 3-? a meeting of the Repuoli-
can leaders of the State at Hartford,
cally in the week. J. Henry Borabnclt,
chainnnn of the State Central Com-
mittee; Attorneyoencnl Frank E.
liealy. Col. Isaac M. lllmnn, Robert
Eaton. Jacob Walters. Senator Bailey
and other men active. in Republican
also attended the conference. ,
Report- made at the conference in-
dicated that Judge W’alsh would have
no serious opposition. Apparently
Col. “’iliiam Henry (Hank) Hall of
Willington will be his strongest op-
ponent and it is believed that Col. Hall
will receive not more than 75 votes at
the outside. Tolland county delega—
tion will give Col. Hall a solid com-
pllmentary vote of “mud he will re-
ceive a scattering vote from neigh-
boring counties. according to reliable
information.
if Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson in
proposed. he may receive about .75
votes. it is not certain that he will
is ifllmllllll ;
Estimate That Greenwich mu May Get 400 Voter
entire Fairfield county delegnuu. u“
the 10 delegates that will go It“
Governor is lure of the vote- ol' 0".
“’nlah men.
of Torrington is believed to be but
of not more than 18 votel. '
cioner of Motor Vehicles kahuna“.
Judge.
held the oilice from 1827 to l8”; Clark
1,,
m
\
Candidates Cnt a
notmore thaniflvotco claim»;
has not more than 15 votes out of i»:
Bridgeport. his own city, the blunt-It
three. The others are cloned as
- Senator Charles A. Templeton‘ of
Waterbury: who in a candidate for lh ,
nomination is conceded not more the.
40 votes and Senator John N." "
There is no possibility of Commie»
Stoeckel of Norfolk entering in thor‘
race. nor in there believed to be the
possiblity of any dark horse: enter-o
ing at the last minute. There to goal
moon to believe that Commissioner
Btooekei favors the candidacy of th .-
t
On the usumption that the naming. ,
tion of Judge Walsh will be equiti-
lent to his election. Fairfield county
will have given to the State it. menth-
Governor when Judge Walsh ll, elect-
ed and inaugurated. Thomas Fitch 0!
Norwalk was Governor from 1754 t.
1736; Gideon Tomlinaon or'nlrrlel‘ll.
Bissell of Norwalk. from 1847 to 1m.-
“iliiam T. Minor of Stamford, fl.
1835 to 1857- and Phineas C. Loon.-
berry or gingham, from 1887 to 1330; ‘
George . unabury, of Ridgel'ield,
from 1899 to 1901.
um. lllalll . ‘
HA8 All ills
Bridgeport Delegll’e Finds
No Room at Hotels for
Wilson Banners.
“if you‘re with Roz-aback you can
sleep: otherwise you can spend the
night on your feet.” Samuel (him.
one of the delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention scheduled for
September 8 and 9 in Hartfoni de-
clnred today: “I have been 'upnble
to get A room." have told a» Bridge,-
port Poet mponer.
He and other supporters of Mayor
P. B. “'llson for the governorship
complain that all hotel accomodalions
have been “grabbed" by the Roraback
u
”.arde. This affected Mayor “'ilson
too. who had engaged rooms It’llle
Allyn house for his headquarters. He
said today. "i will have my headquar-
is in the Gal-dc." but his associates
leciared only the fact that he is lieu-
‘enant governor made that possible.
~ "I was or. innocent as a child in the
“latter." Dawe declared. “i wrote for
a room and was informed there were
none. Then a friend tried for me and
failed. But yesteldav when l was go-
ing through Stralford a man stopped
men and asked mo 'l‘ i had a room.
I told him i had not. He said for me
to call up John Buckley, the gover-
nor's secretary.
,“S'oppose you're not ‘with' Buck
ley?" Dawe inquired, he says. He
reports the answer to be, "\‘Veil he‘d
like to have vou where he could keep
”We. on you. anyway."
“Who was this man 1'" a reporter ask-
ed Dawe. After some hesitation he
declared. “Judge Peck.“ referring to
Judge Charles H. Peck. who recently
bilgr‘d a political comeback in Bridge-
port's suburb to the east.
,lll. lllllmw
RAISE PENSlllN lllllll
g The Norwalk Police Pension Fund
.will be increased greatly if the police
of’the city are able to raise 31.000. in
‘ 'e the police mine the money,
Charles Harris, of Ledgewood Farm“
who has started the ball rolling for
eke establishment of the fund. has
of the peace and mull. on Justice The oxer was made to the patrol-
of the Peace George W. Oder“.
Gland Juror George 1". Me prov-ect-
ed the cue. Chappa pleaded, guilt“
to all the counts. and was not repre-
sented by counsel. The grand juror
asked the- court to be lenient. an it
men of the city yesterday afternoon
,va , Mr. Harris. and there is likely to
be a, meeting of the police department
mil-d to plan for the raising 0.! the
SLOW. .
Nat-walk has had a police depart-
wi- the first time till. accused had pen; for a number of year- but this
Mei arrested on a criminal churn! is the firs: hire mm ...
~ "7 Il.‘
:u-Jx-g
He was. however. found guilty. written-n made for the establishment of I.
fined 815 for resisting arrest by an
enact; t? a: mute on his with: 85
for drunkw; 3‘ for btzeachmo'f
the p.00. sentenced . a
have in jail for (slums usfilt on
Grand Juror 0am. Though the fact.
that Mr. can. while testifying. said
he did not think in: 3:139:ch
. him any boll ry. n
06“ Muddwnyaongoodé“
«in; tho it sentence was sum-r I.
I ‘a ” thatli’heever val
any-”#1379 '9,
I
o .
«I 2%” ”mu may cumin-l i.
prnaion fund. -
.There in little doubt but , “of.
f 0f the department will mound
freely so that lit. Barns" gift on be
obtained. .
W, now-r:
.‘
n
...
..»
APPLE-PIE lllll . ‘ ,
' impound
difficulty in obtaining £11910
many-e
Lower Price of Sugar ow
to Encourage Cannin‘
Tlus‘ Fall.
Connectclut la conceded to have .
bumper apple crop this your. laid a
coming week should be considered bp-
ple—pie week in all the, household: '
the Nutmeg State. Truit crow-cud»
thromtout the out ore. ' ;
for shipping the first class fruit in :
markets, and it is reported that C‘-
chaxda of early fruit are not being
harvested in New York State on ac»
count of the shortage of barrels “
-..ction for convention days. it is
vated here that originally headquart- “1b"- _
as were to be. in the Ailvn house and A Mimi" Billifllon exists at the
hat later a change was made to the ”1‘93?!" time. Sugar dropped in
. ‘1‘.
but
price and n heavy wind-storm previ— .,
bus to a thunder storm whipped tho
fall apples off the trees. in many.
towns throughout the State. This
has resulted in a flood of cheap up-
ples n the present time. They should
be utilized becausb they are minted
at low prices and are the cheapest
dessert product on the market.
Several of the fall apples are valu-
able for making jelly. The Graven-
sle'in nppl; is conceded to be hizh kl
jelly making properties and is not
surpassed by any other apple for plan
and apple sauce at the present time
of the your. Lower prices on sugar
has started manv housewives mak-
ing jelly. Crab appfiis are p‘entiful.
but if they are not obtainable the
fall apples will make good jelly.
Windfall apples may be cannei in
their own juice. The flavor of the
canned product when sweetened jurt
before using in the pie is even fine:
and more like that of fresh in“. then
when they are canned with lug.
quantities of cllcnr or in II heavy sir- _‘
up. Canning fruit in their own juice
is a very simple method of canning.
The ripest fruit is «elected. cleaned
and cut. up as usual. placed directly
in jar: without water and cock out
during canning period and the flavor
will be richer! than if water or even
syrup be added. .
The best windfall apples are suita-~
ble for drying. This is a convenient
way of storing cheap applet that tho 7
space for in --
housewife cannot find
jars. A gas oven and a few simple
trays constitutes the appuatus u!
misfit he the means of providing the 2.
family with cheap apple pie material
for the winter.
in all calming work this "year the ~
house wife aho'rn‘d make sure that tho
rubber rings used in canning product!
in glass are reliable. The market ro-
porter took the ct-‘por'nnily 4.» mm
the Minor rings offered for sale in
several m and was an 4th: ‘
main: that are I
work. _
over one inch {without hooking. up!
wmoampmdol'verym, .NM
A
the. value of me contents. Poor r” ’_
purchased for live cents per done...
mam be the mm of spoiling a 5*
rear. ,ehnnm‘ work. The banged
w. are: dew-.izlent of agricultuz-a 3“.“
that a tic-z suitable. for canning '3"
”lack and coma rack in its octet-It
lam my "rclérseii‘ 7 A urt- ml.
gallon and seven pinto
Irina!” 17 panda“:
159 rings wouldnot ctr-bah a
fill-hr It» ,
uvt'n court-wry little in emporium to ..
w.
l"
a .
,
Norwalk Chronicler