. ORWAIK_
‘; HOME PAPER
wa
.—-—.—r
its? own
REPUBLIGAN
"Aim
"ers Instruct
ess
ennui
MS NATlflNS '
lEAfiUE Alllllllli X.
Mrs. E. N. Sperry of Bridge-
il‘flit, and Others Make.
Speeches
8 vs:
at ”1‘3
good attendance was noted
opublican rally held in Com-
.‘l‘f’nlly hull. Van Zandt’ street. East
5 ”walk,
it
under the auspices of the
NulWillk Republican club.
21.;in u. Fielding. president" of the
...v. (tlIA-lit'tl the meeting after which
5, u.‘ 'rnlllt‘Od Judge Candee. er.
; a m g who is one of the'selectmen
w;
1...! v. Yo-ztve to attend the s ecial
.....; m ~m- making voters and “ umed
[ht li'bdllr'ss of the evening over to
u... ‘Euy Ryder. second vice-presi-
Um r!" the club. ‘
:.-'..- ('mrleu spoke of the work
.1 u .:\ :3... House. of Representatives
.. w. -h he was a member from Nor-
...,... .. lwu terms. and also of some
n lll'lli‘t‘llurP there.
i. to hills of local interest that
1. ml Ll‘d upon, Judge Candee
“ml .t the one exempting Communi-
v. m.‘ from taxat)on by a special
,«1 x H.» legislature. Judge Candee
r "u‘fl'llflr‘d to the Board of Finance
., ’w L-Jislature that the hall be.
«two! which was done. The
‘.'v'..-lt't._;t :11 street bridge project.and
tin ‘tl :“lllllallon of Calf Pasture.
lm h to: a public park and bathing
hm.” *"il‘ also spoken or by Judge
tku.‘ 1‘3... (‘alf Pasture. matter is
‘Ii ;., ‘lio- courts.
2. 2.4: of the lack of support
'V-u v-prt-scntatives. due to the
‘99.,- -=.n' administration Judge
04h"' .~'ltll~'t’ of H19 fRCl that the
till it" t-iilud to appropriate the
Mt.- Lit 1:94 for the state school
tar win n N used for the state bonus
t-w ,.. bus. This money. upon de-
Burl the citylwhje‘fcéinptroller.
ls r'.u:»’:-l_ the city being neimbura-
m f" ”‘21-sz penny appproprlated.
finr’ \’ n-walk didn‘t appropriate
Vin . ... and is now being taxed
3w «. mine to make. up the deficit
u M». .mi other towns. and acts ab~
-.-._._.u-.
till iuued flu page Three)
raisin iiiiif
' SUPilililil mum
tic-x .lohn E. Keeler Pre-
.i-Jvrs at Opening Session
at lianbury Yesterday
="RY. Oct. Iii—Judge John E.
”resided at the opening ses-
-:ie Octber term of the super-
t which opened in this city
:w‘mn with ashorpcalender
\fter disposing of the mat-
' - list for today Judge Keeler
. court.‘ until Friday. October
h-ren o'clock, when another
twin!" session will be held.
3n
l)‘._.
95-h
N‘. ,.
"tr - .
“it.
3-1.
“s m..... but none of 'them
for immediate assignment.
‘ in when up for assignment
>ll0l‘t calendar session.
\Pssitlll will commence the.
of November and court will
~:t \\'ednes"ay. November 3.
matters were -on the
fist ror'today and all
{m-.-l of by Judge Keeler.
.:t~- of Mary L. Hunter Mul-
John William Mulvihlll. a
.. . anon. on order for a further
“‘ ' '> ~- awed and granted. Judge-
~ ‘W’EHE publication. ’two suc—
iu the Danbnrv News.
of tthohn H. Baird Hat
Pairbury Hat " Company,
rim that the plaintiff-be
'5‘“ a bill of particulars.
' 2r ten davs.
‘ ".l
‘ "m
V“. ‘11"
. . In,
ive Ad-
several cases on the tria‘
Entered at the South Norwnlk Post
Olive as Sec-mid Class Mall Matter.
urfilsenw
TEMP”- l8 i‘lANSWERS . units
8 .
St. John’s Lodge Conducts
Appropriate Ceemronie 3
Appropriate Ceremonies
at the Building on Berke—
ley Street -
[iRANfliiASTER
._ PERKINS PRESENT
Musical , Program, 1 Under
Direction of E. M. Ja
son, Is Out of the O -
nary .
One of the greatest events in the
history of the local ‘Masons is taking
place this afternoon. when the new
masonic. temple in Berkeley street is
being dedicated. -Hundreds of local
memb‘ers of the masonic organization
together with many opt-of-town
guests are. attending the affair.
The actual dedication was started at
3 o'clock this afternoon. The impres-
sive ceremonihs' are in charge of
Grand Master Charles C. Perkins of
New London‘and associate officers. A
special address for the ‘occasion will
C. f“.
be made by Judo-e Charles
\Vahle. of New York. a. prominent
ason. John Lloyd Thomas. of New
ork. is also scheduled to deliver an
address.
The musical program for the occa-
sion is extradrdinary. ’I‘he. Lotus Male.
Quartet. of Boston. Mass. has been
secured. The uuartct is composed of
llohert Martinrmlliani Hicks. Nelson
lla\montl and Frank Council." ‘ Curl
thstmz of Maxim. u ‘cellist and Ed-
ward M. Jackson. of Norwalk. an or-
ganist. figures prominently in the pro—
gram.
At 6 o’clock. the dinner will be ten-
dered Grand Master Perkins and oth-
er: guests at the, Royal Jami-3.. Sever-
al addresses will be delivered at the
dinner together with 9. fine musical
program.
The committee of arrangements
c’onsists 'of Arthur C. Wheeler. Samu-
el Lynes. James W. Storney and Otis
Fitch. " ~ ‘
The. full program
2:45 P. M.—-—Ope
lodge.
ti o'clock~-Reception
\Vorshipful Grand lodge.
Selection—Lotus Male quartet.
Ceremony of Dedication—«Hy most
\Vorshipt’ul Grand Muster Charles C.
Perkins and associate officers with se«
lections during the ceremony by the
.otus Mule Quartet.
Address—M. \V
grand master.
Selections—4.0mm Male quartet.
Addresklt. W. John Lloyd Thom-
as. New York deputy.
Cello selection—Carl Webster. llos-
ton.
Address—4L \V. Charles C.
\Vahlc. past judge advocate of New
York grand lodge. .
Selections—~Lotus Mule quartet.
Closing of lodge. »
l' 6 P. ;Vi.~—»l)inner tendered the M.
W. Grand Master and other guests at
the Royal James. I
Musical entertainment—The Lotus
Male quartet and Carl \Vebster. ‘cellist.
8 P. M.—~At St. John's temple:
Organ ppelude—l‘idward M. Jack—
son. .
I SlectiongLotus Male quartet.
Cello aelectionw—Carl “lobster.
Address——M. W. Charles C. Perkins.
grand mastem’ '
Selectionélotus Male quartet. .
Address——R. W. John Lloyd Thom-
trustee New York grand lodge.
n educational service. and
as 33d degree Mason. as well as de.
puty for the stateot‘ New York.
Cello selectionflbdr. Webster. ..
Selectionwlgotul Male quartet.
Attorney Genuario"
’ Resigns as Prosecutor.
f r'today follows:
of St. John's
of the Most
-—
.C.‘ C. Perkins.
‘
l .
t
L
t
a
as.
committee 0
<
A. hearing was held in the Courll
House. Bridgeport. yesterday. to a t
Genuario. After 'hearing. witnesses;
the grievance cornmittee reserved di-
cision, placinii the attorney on proba-
tion. and at their suggestion he has
resigned as prosecutor not the. City
Court.-." ' '
C ' ’
u-..-
'. nonpou' mi, lrmd,
Scenes. of » kl‘ disorder-
\
do
this . city . last-git
reign“. '
ed um ,‘w 5 . =
few bom- donuts-rude and.
.-
3'“. ray;
in the essay
(Continued... . l
i
'I .
‘4 h‘ “"‘Ii-ent's demurrer.“ the
“A. -?-‘n«--t‘ J. Potter vs. Cassie
v! ‘ '4 cf: the list. Permission
m“ i 'u file an amendment to
'Mv-l “
,4‘ .. - in ten days iras male:
r, ms.) of the Milly a:
We . “many of fiewt‘l’ork vs.
1. i !' hm“ ' - ..' '
.» f’ib‘ C. Isine‘ et al vs. the
‘5‘ .37... Company. in the anal:-
W ,. . \--~, the receiverfs on
.9... f “1"“ ‘0 buy—ands" ma»-
VT any“; “a" .--‘ , . i — r f' fi
if ‘j-t- or Eliza-ell; Peru v.5.
h“ .3. Levnian et ale. .s‘tandmovor
A}. ;' 7H'Vt short calendar session,
a... f--~W«r in two weeks twp-for-
hm'. " ’3‘" case of Amy .W.
A. T '“9 ‘7‘” 0f Bulimia. a; ‘ "
,a It“; to ten days reread.“ _
My 1. “ ”“l' Falwell)“. of; . ‘
lh: "r. V214. AnerW‘R.~J . > '_
J'm. .nn 1:. Hill vs. m3. ‘
EMS-filling PllEl',
p
alone.
vember 1. 19'16.
CoolWeafller , .
." ' ‘Week MW.“
precedes astonn.
or warm for afew bout-i
Weather Oblervechlllnm Jemima;
‘ “fl. norm men, ._
~ ASSOCIATEb PRESS new: not: ALL in
i
lllVll WARVETERAN ..
.r. v," . ‘ .
CaTvin A. Smith, known in Norwiak
as the "Hatter-Pom.” died this morn-
ing at. 11 o'cfick at the home of Rh.
Louis P. Anderson. Elisabeth street.
after an‘ illness ofaome months.
He was 78 years old at the time
of his death. and had been confined
to hip bed for sometime. '
“-T‘al' as he was better known. was
a member of Douglas Folwer Post.
G. A. R.. and served during the Civil
war with Company ll. 8th Volunteer
Infantry. of Connecticut. He enlisted
September 30th. 1861, and rte-enlist;
ed December 24th, 1863. He was
wounded at the battle of Petersburg,
V3,, on May 9th. 1864. and was dis-
Chal‘gt’tl’ from the Union forces for
disability on June 17th, 1865.
Local papers for a number of years
have published ’vemes signed "Cal
Smith” and these verses ran the
gamut of all human emotions. from
the grave to the gay; patriotic. fanci-
and historical. The poetry was
ul
filllilque and bad a. style and swing
all of its own.
“Cal" was also knbwnals a musci-‘
clan and years ago was a' well known
figure at dances. where he played
the fiddle. He ‘Ffiused to call it a
violin. but insisted that he was a.
“fiddler.” By profession‘he we! a
hatter. . »
Known to most of the older inhabi-
ts of Norwalk and outh Norwmk.
Ca tin Smith was a likable sort- of
person. He had many friends and
very few. if any, enemies. He was
born in VViiton but since a boy had
made Norwalk his home.
The funeral arrangements are in
the hands of Funeral Director F. H.
Ganung and the Douglass Fowler
Post will have the remains intmed
in Riverside cemetery. The time of
the funeral has not been set as yet.
So far as is known there are no
~near relatives surviving the deceased.
ii. 0. P. woman
run illiliANlZAllilN
Mrs. ,Leo Davis Elected
President — Plan for Ac-
tive Participation in the
Campaign
The \Vomen's Republican Auocim
tlbn. whose firat meeting held in”
City Hall on September ‘13! . when
they planned the work of the enmll-
ment of Republican women and ad-
opted as their slogan "Put the O. K.
in Norwalk." held a' bu'ai'nen- meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Nor-walk
(‘ourt Room. Town Assembly Hall
Building. The meeting was called to
order by the chairman 'of the W0-
men's I'l‘own Committee. Mrs. .lleo
Davis was elected temporary chair-
man and Mrs. Percy w. Brooks tem-
porary secretary. Themeed of a. per-
manent organization was discussed.
It was decided “that the immense
amount of work necessary to help wo-
men to vote this yea?“ showed that it
would take a. long time to prepare for
the work of the coming year,
The coming two weeks' demand that
a strong organization studs hack of
the present Women's Town Committee
and that every effort be made to
rcaclt'all classes with aid and Instruc-
(Cmtlnued onions 8t!)
Four Divo
Granted. in Day
Four divorces were granted yester-
day by Judge lV. M. Maltble of the au-
perior court at the short calendar ses-
Edith M. Ocame Jayne! of Bridge-
port was given a‘ decree from Leon B.
Jayne of Bridgeport. They were. man
rled December 31. 1910. and Jayne de—
serted his wife May 4. 1911‘.
Lillian De Grasse Raymond otNor-
walk from \Valter Raymond of the
same place on charges of cruelty.
They were. married December .24.
1918.. Raymond was described in the
complaint as having a number of all-
ases. -
Nellie Perry Bradley '5: Wootport
'from Harry Bradley of Norwalk; on
charges of tnt‘emperance.
married June 15, 1895.
They‘vene
on 01133950! ““fim‘eww‘l‘ ““1“" William _A. Davenport of Newca-
prepare‘d'by e Executive Committee naan tram Emma. S. Davenport: of $11
of the. No lkbar against Salvatore Antonio.- Texas. .deoertlon “nee, _ _
They were
married
«
Next -
in June} 1907.‘
A
"Incl-cued clouding; which luau-m:
.e
.
. l, a
l
W
of goods and
mounting to over $5110 wafi
neck thieves. yesterdw..
a: m. and 1 p. m.. from thmme of
Samuel Farmer. of 1 Saw“! t,
valuables
. by
n 11
A haul
First district .11 considerablg in t
of jewelry and money beim among
the things taken.
The robbery wns discoverrd by Mr.“
and. Mrs. Farmer upon their return
from Bridgeport where theyfhd gone
in the morning. "
'l‘he'y noti'ced that the shut! in one.
of the rooms had been dmwn'down‘
and then also discoven-d lh‘t um cel-
lar door was open The chitin closet
doors had been left open and “16': bed-
rooms were also ransacked. ‘ v
A lady": fur coat. in ~qutrter
length; a lady’s gold watch:. diamond
ring. bracelets. slick pins aWr
jewelry. and a silver em: 0‘13?“ and
spoon were among the thiun “Olen.
A considerable sum of money. which
Mr. Farmer had. as treasttl‘r of the
Norwalk soccer team. and"a baby‘s
bank. with considerable money in it.
were also taken.
Some of the articles taken had re-
cently been brought ' M l'hrmer
from England. whére she (I
visiting relatives.
A rough estimate of the valub of
t’henmisaing articles was made at over
50 .
There are no clues so far so the po-
been
lice have been able to find. ‘De live
Se - nt Thomas Hunt is wor son
the o. .
—.__..._—.———n
with? MIT in -'
mien no r
1‘.
Former Burtforf
, “may '7
Slated to Coach New York
Giant Rookies
Jesse Burke-it. who has managed
several league Hams. including Hurt-
ford. and who. by reason of his expert
coaching skill. has been l‘esponslblfln
developing sexcrul crack teams for
Holy Cross. is lost to the Purple as a
mentor of the diamond pastime;
it is now definitely understood that
llurkelt will u t return to Holy CN-
0
and instead" It work for the man- wars! and occupied. the Wine dis-
uzcmcnt of the New York ’mfldeUlM"
past season and toward the clone of
the took charge of t rookie,
pin 1cm t reported to the in York
. ‘ ry- flaming he (abet
the diamond aspirin!!! into“ at the
Polo Grounds and hand them out fid-
uublc pointers. Manager McGnuv has
great respcct for “Men'. knowledge
of the game and believe. that he can
be fused to good advantage. by the
c u i.
it was on Burkctt's recommenda-
tion that the Giants agreed to buy
Roy Grimes. .the infielder from
Bridgeport. \Vhile’ at Holy Cross.
llurkett sent up the. Giants Pitcher
tyan and Outfleldem Stat: and Bow-
en.’ all of thorn nm’picked to make.
good eventually. Another player
whom hurkett brought out is Eddie
Gill. the pitcher. who win signed up
hyfhc W'ashlngton Americans that
who pitched for Jersey City. in the
International league. the past season.
It is believed that Burket‘csuccesc-
or at Holy Cross will be Jack Barry.
former manager of the Boston Red
Sox. and at one time a member of the
famous 3100.000 inneut' of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Bayry is engaged
in the putomoblle business in “Forces-
er. ‘
Demorats Will
Welcome ‘Lonergan
Prominent local Democrats will
journey to Weatport at 5 o‘clock this
afternoon to act as an eocort to Con-
greasman Augustine Loner-gun. demo-
cratic mndidate for nlted States sen-
cntlc candidate for United sute- Jenn
front. of the Not-Walk: Hotel and at
8:30 o'clock in front of the city hall.
Those who will act an an escort are:
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. Judge
James T. Hubbell. John Cavomb. H.
J. Howard. Jeane 'l‘. Dunbar. Edvard
J. Quinlan. :Paul Connery and Harold
'1‘. Murray. . ” ' »
Congressman Lonergan will be en-
4
nvs cert-ti m" 7' yam ', i... V
forces of General Balakovitch, which
Leggue club in the capacity of coach t’l‘bouxb
an econ - IN coon \
i Hm 1* Uncut of are officers
[in k t ’ ‘ "
r c t scouted for the (fights l. {lid ”in”; who .fler yen-fl of Mb
$
LONDON, Oct. '16 (Jewish Tele-
graphic -Ageucy).——Accordlnx to In
cinch! statement issued by the Lith-
uanian negation in this city. thirty
Jews have been killed. mom of
others wounded and a number of
Jewish stores robbed in Win: since
the occupation at that city by Gen-
eral Zellgouski.
SEBASTOPOL. Oct. 16 (By The
Associated Prepay—The Bolshevlki
are hammering the lines of General
Baron W'rangcl about Oriekhow. elev-
en miles southeast of Alexandrovek
oi? the South Russian front. The
Sextet forces are shelling PolOgu. 47
mile. east of Oriekhov. incessantly.
WARSAW, Oct. 16.—The Russian
bnvd been lighting with'thc but
will be obliged to leave Poland under
the peace terms with the Moscow
Government will nevertheless contin-
ue their warfare against the Bushe-
viki, cooperating with General
Wrangell; armies. \
A. Out. Oct. li—The Eight
AlldRussian Soviet Congress was
scheduled to open in Moscow today
with a report from Adolph Jofl'e. head
of the Russian Soviet delegation
which negotiated peace with the
Poles in Riga. on the various peace
negotiations. Predictions have been
made here that George Tchltcherin.
Mops than the present Soviet poli-
‘ There are mm rumors of a possi-
tbe government a coalthn form.
WARSAW, Oct, 15.--Premier Witos.
in the outline he zave the Diet ycs-'
terday of the attitude of Poland to-
ward the Provisional Government of
Central Lithuania established by
General Zellgouski, declared that a
‘Lithuanlan and “'hite Russian divi.
lion broke away from ,the Polish
army on Oct. 8. and advanced north-
the Poflsh Government
in. verom‘pmcntod from entering
their mam yet it must regard
thali- ’, ’ acnlnblebreochof
military‘dhty.” herald. , . .
Carriediiquor
In a Hearse
5A. mortuary wluon passing over
the Post road outside of Stanford
late last night was stopped by federal
prohibition enforcement oak-era for
examination! because the springs un-
der the body ”neared to be unduly
weighter. The wagon was such as
those used by undertaken; for the
delivery of caskets. and furniture
and It tonal-ole. This particular
man on‘ examination by daylight
showed that it ind bee prepared for
showed fiat it had been prepared for
of bonded whiskey and two hundred
gallons of alcohol.
The men art-cited gave. the n-
of John Silvortone. 0! ll Winn: p
:tt‘eet. Hartford. and Samuel 8. Her
ler. of Perth Amboy. N. J. Both
were held in 8500 for a hearing. Sil-
verton told the officers that he ‘was
encased in Perth Amboy'todlive the
wagon ,to Hartford. 3
SpeculSesuon '
To Make Voters
A coach! “on of the oelectmen
m ‘nuwn Clerk for the purpose of
mam mom will be held this eve-
ning in the council chamber at the
city hall from 5 until 10 o'clock.
The number of voters made is now
2.013: there having been 292 made
yesterday. -. “
Thltril but. about half of the pm
number of .appllatlop- received and
tertalned by the escort following his
addresn in Weaport’mn the time zhe
l
town political gatherings;
Chinese m ‘
’ .
will kegn'the weath-
tgbtpthoro Doing-.3 this
annex: Today. the Inn-is the last
day at which voters will be maximum:
ll BCthllleq ‘0 Wk. 1“ 37mm It la. Mon November lot. for those Later . d‘m¢y luncheon
is expected “that there will he :1 lam .vh’o sin-oh their mayor-tor between (ac—.11“; am. in: the
turnout at both the uptown and down- tuber 1&1”!!! November 'llt. there " ”‘ ’ " ‘
. Ill .‘
hfieto boobnrri’cli Wanner: '11:”! M _ .._ . .
of than: not )ci made in order to m". ’ . ’ .
qmllty'foclhe coming election. - ' m“ ‘
m-....
un dot
p‘rtment of Justice‘
said Special Agent Hazen.
present time. we are cleaning up the so high as in Bridgeport and other
larger cities, but particularly Bridge— large cities. are still considered el-
port." lorbltant hv many.
tho to the Second amt-ml municipal
' than and of thin monu: ...{ . -
at he -m :09 7 _ ._
1 count-toners. new at tho of
commlulonerl. inasmuch as it
announced last evening . that experts
from the General Electrical Company.
of Schenectady.
.1119 house was [nonunion
with crepe ,‘, m and
NOrWalk Restaurants , .
. To Be InVestigatedT
V"
Restaurants
in Norwich will bean-ion charged by restaurants and if
”investigated; next week by agents or poutble secure evidence of pmntooro
the Department of Justice for evl-llng and report back
deuce or pronteering. This umonnce- which will turn the evidence over
to your oflco
t was made‘thil morning by Wil— to the United States district attorney
Ilium P. Huen. chief special agent of .for com.”
the Department of Justice, in an ex-l
elusive interview, with .The Sentinel. ‘is exactly what we shall do!
this morning.
Resultant action and prosecution
the. Lever act. 4
“Norwalk will be visited
agents soon.”l
"At the.
“l'do not care to set a definite
”“in other words." Mr. Helen. was
city. make inquiries .lnto
‘42.
“You," replbd Agent Hazen. "That
The drive against exorbitant--m-
taurunt prices in not lac-l. The 41170
by the United States district attor- 1M! the whole of Connect!”
ney will follow any evidence 'of food .In many places Chtet Hazen has on!-
protlteering that may be unearthed ,ered restaurants to prepare new bill-
by the agents. Prosecutions are made of fare
[varying extent, from 40 per cent to
by ne-zoo
and to abate prices to a.
._ This same action may be taken in
Not—walk, where food prices. while not
The food price drive has been in
date when the agents will visit your the works of the Department of Just.-
lcity. but it will be very soon."
ice for a considerable period of time.
but was held up because of the many
noted. "the agents will simply slip other extraordinary tasks which con- »
into the
fronted the department.
2,048 New Voters Have
Been Made; 2,204 That
' . Remain
Two thousand find rty-eight mt-
ers have been made uring the new,
clonalheld‘bf the Selectrmm and M’n .
Soviet Foreign Minister. would Clerk erbert B. Bmlth. wait the rv- ;
aniline to the (‘omrresa a new foreign port 6mm!- morning. At the cpe- ,
Policy lell objectionable to Western cull «colon. held last night. then»
wen. 25 new voicrl made
lat following are the
up lcatlono in- each .wnrd as yet not 1
numbers of ‘
ble chance in the viet Government “ginfipor: ........... 1 (’55
throushtthe admission of non-Bolshe» second .‘ ........ '52?
vim to high position in order to give Third ..... .. . ..- .9. 22.5 i
loosened tn
Fourth
Fifth .. .....
There will lvl‘ but thro-t- more m-
elons in which volt-rs mm he made
this war. The» first of thr-sc is being
held tofluy. from it a. at. until 10 p.
m.. in the court room in Norwnik. and
on Monday the. name home will b.
0 same place. ..
On Tuesday. the llith. the last day.
from 9 sum. until in p, m.. Ulf‘ regio-
tmrs will meet in the (.‘ounc1l~cl.amb-
‘ era at the City Hall.
main; man ..
. AlillllillN nuts
mm,
W
”that the main: the addi-
W work- will probably
be plant. on State unmet. lact‘ught.
Emma manna
taunting mutt
PHILADELPHIA. (.k'l. lR.—-~'l'he
policy of the Republican party tow-ma
business and lived of a. scitnllfic M—
jnstment of the tariff was not foul.
by Governor Calvin Coolidge. Repair».
flan nominee for ViceJ’resMent.
cam delivered here today.
‘.
.y
the Bumble”! party that action hi"
the Government could and should I.-
This was especially gratifying to the
WM
. Y.. lel be at the
local plant for .onference on Mon-
day next. to plan for the installation
of the rotary converters. switch-
board. and other oqulpme t. '
lt wan bounced. as wel . last nifht.
that spec et'tom will" he made to-
bave the taco rotary converter and
other equlpm t ablpped to Norwalk
from the Schenectady plant; an soon
as poutblergxt month. The first ro-
tary cons-e c has been promised for
the end of this month. _
The accident lam \u-ek to—(he main
engine. at the local plant. has caused
the order. with the General Electric
pmple to be regarded as an emerwen-
cy ouler. and all other work in being
stopped to rush-the equipment here.
The shaft..which broke last Sun-
day. just af'the engine was about to
start up. has been removed and will
be shipped to New York next week to i
be welded. The Thermlt Vi'eldins
Company will have charge of the
welding and 'the shaft will be. return-
ed here as soon as possible.
Miss Stanley Hyur
. Birthday Party
_In honor of her fifteenth birthday
annivemry. Miss Helen finale:
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Eun-
tey. or‘ 143 Main -yreet. clitoral-ad
a number of friends. last all!!!» It. I:
party held at the home of hermit”.
W
colonial
leaves. *
Ibt ho endeavor to curt-en." “
the Governor. “That has been no.»
ed in manitcld laws and regu ion
It in our party polici that these now.
been adopted not to put the Govern-
ment into business. but to keep bud-
neos in the hands of the people. m
policy we shall Blillpurfluc." ‘
lie define! the Republican policy
toward Government regulation ao."llh
telligeut dimeuon. with as little inter-
meddling and direct control an pod-
Wa'. '
"The Democratic party has declab
ed the principle of free trade. under
the name of tariff for revenue only for
7 ny yem‘.’ paid the Governor.
hat they mean in practice to trot
trade for pr ucts of Republican ten,
rltory‘ and pack-«Jon for Democratic
territory. Free trade for their oppo~
noun. much 1' themselves. that
is tor“! for rcvenu only; what the?
cell, duly; wlnt they buy. free.
"The Bennblfcan policy has been
and in protection a: a principle silk.
for all products and all oecttonc to h-
applled according to the ext-ting con-
dlfiu'etn now from any time in the
M We have learned a lesson tron
the was. It. is this: flunk-lent mm:
on any product needed {or sup“ ct.
home to defend Ame’rica. The Mr
brought us into a new commercial u-
laflmhip with Europe- There to ..
tons fmmnbroad about 811MB“
300. M an dryer arc recall! I.
honey. It must he hold .us in pro.
lama» in me evide’noe— of cloth]
Wt like llflt‘ka and bandl-
hn‘v'a; the eventing. when ml
played. and several of the guest.- "tn-‘1:
terod pith piano and vocal selections.
\
”I the meat of the interesting
”In waned. .
‘fit-mnenogmmm mm
the needs of our country on account
pt this condition with the needs for
Tommi. neurons-own productw'l liar
flu macro: our labor, our com
ml": "‘ We shall nomin-
mnm‘mgt . of the m
W,upert and ”mac
. “Mm to am
mwm m the Wm.*"
muons: It in mot condition. m-
Must Hurry N ow .
Q
1!? 4H
Norwalk Chronicler