.roo vacate?
1921. _ .. -
.— w—w-m ..... "—1 ’W“l""
~ .... -...~ ....
o- . ..,.
‘w“ n «um-s.” "at...“ u-m'
TUESDAY. OCT. 4.
Easy Victory for Republicans Win at
G. O P. in Bethe] “ New Canaan Polls
. ‘z‘lliizlh l'L'l. 4.—ltepublican . NE‘V CANAAN Oct. 4.-—Neu Can-
fllnns gem-pt licthel in the Town elect-shin went solidly) Republican at the
(2...” llullly ivy a \'ott- 01’ over three mltown elections yesterday. A woman.
.,-.. lillhelt C. Keeler was elected Lena S~ Yurnglins. was elected to the
“7,51 tlvllctmun. school committee.
Assessors. Assessor. .
claim-.1 A. Kyle, r. 339; John H. Charles H. Demerltt. r, 443;
twill. r. 339; VVi‘lliam H. Ferry. (1. 74; Charles B- “'990. d. 122.
Board of Ilelicl
George \V. Duryeu. r. 446; Charles
Crosby. d. 120. ’ ‘
~ Selectmen
George T. Smith. r.
Theodore S. leyhew. d. 73.
Board of Ilclbcl'.
“George “I too. r. 337; Henry W.
l-lllrr. r. 337; Lyman \Vhitehead. r. 73;
‘o’Vllllul’n ‘1‘. l'atclu-n. d. 77. 452: Stephen
g0|(\(vtn]vn. ‘ Hoyt. r. 434: Frank Adams, d, 139;
{oilert C. Keck-r. r. 331: Frederick Eberhardt SCTmidt‘C‘licl-lals.
Fl. Judd. r. 340; \Vllliam B. Morgan. ‘ ‘1’“; 468_ Edward
"‘ J'mt-s ~\ \lllnnion d 78. Edward Rute g9. r. '
d' H' .1 ‘fu'm‘l nuk' ' Rutlcdge, d. 115.
. '. . .in . 3 Town Treasurer
”pm—y 1" RH." r' “3' r) 1' Edward B. Lawrence. r. 443: Chris-
Kyle. ‘1' Han H. Rover. (1. 126.
Town 'l‘rcasurcr.
- Auditor
Howard S. Gillie-l“. r. 340; Theodore
Alfred H. Raymond. r. 338: Charles
31' Vvl'ry. tl. 7‘2. . _
AgI-nt of TM"! Deposit F‘md' Crosb}. d' 1iii-and Jurors
lllllwrt c Kw-Imr rv 339? “’“mm‘ Stanley 1". Mead. r. 441: Edward C.
H. Morgan. '1- 73- Rutledge. r. 446: Theron H. Lyon, d.
AIMWW- 12;:- Benjamin lionnett. d. 111.
Ann-ice l.:l \‘ulla, 1'. 336: John F. ’ Collector 01 Taxes
.‘s‘l-Jiunf'y- '1~ 77 Alexander McKendrick. r. 453: M.
(Emmi Jurors. Glover Gregory. (1’ 115_
l"‘l‘l‘ll A. \‘t'wlili. r. 341: Thomas __
N. \lzlllllion r. 1142: (‘hnflcr M. Gibbs “1351110er (gong. REPI'BLICAN
d. 73: J.~.cr~l» S. Mnyhcw. d. 69. BY )[AJORITY 01': 373
(‘ulll-vtlll' of Taxes.
f‘mly R. .‘llorsv. r. 112: CadY R. \x'I-ZsTPORT. October 3rd.——VVest-
Mmse. d. port went swe¢pingly Republican at
Constables. the vote taken here today. all candl-
fs‘amm-l Hanna. 1‘. 34 MOW” 9- (latest on the Republican ticket being
Tirltta .lr, r. 342; Edward ll. Bullrne. elected.
d. 7H; Gem-go- l“. Hw'fi'rl. d. 73- On the question voted on htre to-
Rcuistl'm' 0f Vuti‘r-‘H day. that of purchasing the salt
Howard's (liliwl't. r. 341: John P. marsh at Compo Beagh, as an annex
to (‘ompo Beach, the vote was “Yes"
147 to “No" 63.
The Republican majority
Wlxtt-ll. (1. Ti.
Town School (‘mnniittcfi
For illl“‘(' years from October 1921
CT. i'l-nnvtt Short. r. 339: Isaiah F. roughly at 373,
'Ttrrv. r. 32x: ~.ll:l ltlorrlan. d. 72:
Chllriws (”l. Luthrop. (l. 73. l-Zlectiuns hi “'att-I'bury and New
For llll‘t‘v vears from October 1922 Haven.
Anthony A. Gorman. r. 340: John F‘. NE“? HAVEN. Oct. 4.—\'otcrs in
‘Rzlll. r: 320”: Julia Gallagher. (1. 39: \"aterhury and New Have-n went to
WS'illiam T. T‘ntchen. (l. 76. the polls today in their respective cit—
Vacancv two years Herbert '11. it’s to elect their city officers. In the
Wvl-h. r.'33t‘u: l.co (‘ahilL d, 71 latter city the contest between Mayor
.H__ llavid E. FitzGcruld and Frederick 1..
Ford has been unusually keen. the
campaign haying being hosed on a dc—
fence by the former of his adminis-
tration of city affairs for four years
against the criticisms of the Republi-
cans.
In yesterday's election Mayor Jere-
miah Donovan was defeated at Nor-
walk by Calvin L. Barton. Republi-
can. by 391 votes' margin. and in Bris-
tol. John F. \lec was elected Mayor
for Town Clerk
(ll-t, 4.~\Vilto:‘. elected .1
clcr'k. Hannah 0. Chi-
chcsts-r. cntlorswl lif.’ the llemocrslts
and Republicans yesterday. Repub-
bean candidates for other offices won
easy victories.
\K’l LTON.
woman town
\. . {A50S3‘éws' R ‘11 ans‘ bvcr James l.. Murray by 1.200 mar-
‘ O nonllna ion or cpuu 0‘ " gin. iloth being non-partisan candi—
}lcnr_v G. Thomson. «1. 74. dates
Board of Relief for Tllrcc Years.
No nomination for Republicans:
William Geopler. (l. 74.
Board of Hulk-f for Onc Z'cnr.
In the organization of New Lon-
don's Council of seven members Lu-
cius 1C. \Vhiton was chosen Mayor. an
honorary title. The Council did not
C. \V. l'crcivzll Knapp. r. 228; no act upon the matter of a town mana-
nomination t‘or Democrats. ger.
T-‘l-lectnlcn.
John Knapp. r. 308: Henry A. F. CONNECI‘ICFT PATENTS.
Young. r. :22: \Villiam J. ‘larrlsoll.
Floyd llouton Jr.. (1. 75.
Town (‘1':‘k.
.llannllh O. Chichcster. r, 298; Han-
nah (i. (‘hichesten d.
r. 93; The following were issued Septem-
ber 20, 1921, List compiled at of-
fices of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport.
Conna
Town Treasurer. Carl V. Bulow. Bridgeport._ joint.
Elmer Jackson. r. 232; Charles '1‘. William H. McLaughlin. Hartford
crpgor}; d. 67. (2). traction device: traction device!
. Auditor. . George P. Butler. New Haven.
_ Abner H. Kceler. r. 226; George C. screw driver.
Bl. Grecory. d. 71. Rudolph Steiner-t. New Haven.
Grand Jurors. phonograph needle and resonator
George F. Foote. r. 226: Clarence l. therefor.
Henry M. Hull. Fairfiei¢ chain for
vehicle tires.
Fernley H. Banbury. Ansonia. ma-
chine for treating rubber and other
heavy plastic material.
Edward H. lludrow. Meriden. con-
necting device.
\Valter C. Foell.
closure.
Benjamin B. Getchell. l‘laillvillc.
electromagnetic trip machine.
Newton C. Keeling, Danbury. auto-
matic train stopping mechanism.
Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain. bail
ear and ball.
Henry G. Voight. New Britain. lock.
Designs.
Herman H. \Nolter. Meriden (2).
lamp: support for a lamp or similar
article. ’
Olmstead. r. 226: David E. Webb, (1.
I]. '
Collector of Taxes.
Everett H. Stannard. r.
ham K. J, Hllllbf’ll. d. 74.
“Fil-
2262
Westport Goes to
. G. O. P., Three to One
WVl-ISTPOR'I‘. Oct. 4.——~Austin
.‘Yakeman (Republican). was elected
first selectman and the rest of the G.
u. 1’. ticket was victorious by a vote
of almost thrmi to one in the town
pier-lions 3‘6'sl‘l‘da)’. Esther A. Har-
i'is was elected member of the school
board and Anna A. \Vood to the libra-
ry board.
\Vatcrbury. cap
First Selectman
Austin \‘\'.1kcnlan, r. 595;
1:. Mills. (l. :22.
around Selcculian. ,
\x'wlford (i. Lewis. r. .‘.:1drtw
J. \\'i'l‘-¢-ler, (1. L115.
Town Clerk
Trade Marks.
The Salt's Textile Mfg. Co.. Bridge-
port. pile fabrics in the piece.
The Voltax Co.. Bridgeport. tready
mixed paints and paint enamels.
Cheney Brothers. South Manchester.
Robert
000,
Edward C. llirge. d, 2 vrs., 211. wlorcn. knitted. netted, textile. and
.llliwzll‘tl C. iirge. . pile ”my“ in the piece.
t Treasurer. The Russell Mfg. Co.. Middletown.
I William 1-: Osborn. r. 608; Freder- “an?“ S‘”‘""‘““- “m,“ “'9“ bar.
ink 12. For”: d. 2 yrs. 213' ness. auto. hag. school. lowering and
bundle straps.
.The J. ll. \Villiams Co.. Glastonbury,
toilet preparations.
Agent Tuwn llcposit. Fund.
”William E. ushorn. 3, 608; Freder-
Ick E. Perry. d. 214.
Asscsor.
BRIONI ISLANDS. Istrla. Oct. "4.4
. . - . .
Shi‘itiuTsthli‘lllllltl?ld. 3r'yrs.3. flirt: 606' The band of the United States cruiser
Board of Relief. St” Louis scored a. b” With the danc-
(leorge I’. Jennings. r. 3 yrs. 609; ers Of this ‘13?”le summer resort
302m 1'. McCormick. (l. .2 vrs., :12. “menu" When 't played ‘0' an affair
Tax Collector Elven in the. ballroom of the hotet.
305.1,}, (;_ “Yum 'r 01,7; John J. The ship had \called at Pain and Bri-
[njhmdm ,1‘ 2i;- . oni being Just across the channel. the
American sailors came over on leave.
. ‘ .9 . .
lillrly It. Sherwood. r. 590. Edward gilfczflntal'xeas 1:11:51: o‘p:ottl(:lcreldly :2:
1, lirarilvy. r. 6027; Henry T- Bradley. such that girls clamored about the
NW: lenll-s i“. Smith. d. 221; Henry‘Amel-icans urging them to continue
Downs. d, 226; Edward Colyar. d‘lplaying withoutfstop. The American
:2 :1. jazzes were very popular.
Constables.
( .‘rtulll Jurors.
L—l
.‘nllclizlel Dominick. r. 601: John ROME. Oct. 4.——Rome is sun the
Fulfill-alley. r. .137; G. George McLean. :most cxpcnstve large city . in Italy.
1'. 60:); Thomas J. VV'hite. r. 600; (According to the latest figures pub—
(levorge W. Mills. (1. 221; Frank Den-
:‘v‘l’l. d. 210; Harold Ilull. d. 216; Ed-
uard Colyar. (l. 220.
Auditor.
Henry Park. r. 611;
Beers, d. 211.
Registrar of Voters.
Frank 13. Dayton. 1'. 604:
Sullivan, (1. 214.
Board of Finance
John Adams Thayer. r, 3 yrs... 60!;
Frederick I). Ruiand. r. 3 yrs., 608;
Erwin M. Jennings, r. 2 yrs, 602:
(:eor‘g‘e W. Gair, r. 1 yr., 605; Robert
VV. Post. (1. 3 yrs. 220; Francis H.
Imbertson. d. 3 yrs. 213; Jacob M.
Nolan, (1. 2 yrs, 220; Annan H. Maz-
movich, d. 1 yr. 216.
School Committee.
Frank C. Penny, r, 573. Esther A.
M, r. 698: Harry M. Ayers. d,
’51: Ruth B. Robertson. (1, 211.
Board.
. Anna. N.Wo
Lima. 8‘
dished on the cast of living. tie“ Eter-
nal‘City is 19 per cent. dearer than it
was in 1920. This. however. is a. di-
minution of the cost of living during
the past months. when. during March.
the cost of living soared as much as
30 per cent. higher'than last year.
The other expensive cities are Mi—
lan. Florence and Turin. which are
.today about 18 per cent. over the
1920 figures. Venice and Triest are
but eight per cent. over the figures of
last year.
Edwin A.
John J.
\
vantages of the United States as a
place to which to migrate are to.be
described in an emigration exhibition
lag the winter.
gauge Information announces. ,.
' The promoter of the exhibition has
‘ to German W“ in
m- .
l'- 3 m. 610': {one . ..
w 210‘ ' Vanadium tor
is given
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-—Immigration.
of Germans is increasing and the ad- ;
to be held in many German cities dur- .
the Foreign Lan- .
the]
i——
TRUE nlllutlllll ,
_ wuuul All! RUSSIA-
VLADIVOSTOK. Aug. 25,—Leading
peasant members of the local assem~
bly have issued a memorial/which de-
iclares that they are weary of dictator.
ship, Bolshevism, political adventur-
ers and reactionaries and want a true
jdemocracy which» will end the civil
.war that is tearing Russia to pieces.
‘ The statement urges the convoca-
tion'of a truly representative constitu-
Ient assembly which will lead to a
(strong and united Russiah govern-
ment and make it possible for the peo-
ple to work calmly for the reconstruc-
tion of destroyed homes and for 'a
mighty and tree Russia. It declares
‘the signers are ready to support in the
,Far East a democratic republic with
a national assembly elected on the
basis of general voting with propor-
ltional representation and without con-
ditions as to religions_ national or po—
litical views.
f
the P633113"? does not want a gen-
The memorial continues: " 1.5
“In the circle of/economic problems,
era] nationalization of industry or the
unlimited predominance of the capi-
talists, who are mostly seeking un-
limited profit, despite the real needs
of the country and of the laborers oc-
cupied in their business.
“Personal initiative
property in trade and
exist. The peasants will lnssit upon a
governmental regulation and a public
control of the economic activities,
thus plotecting the interests of the
laborers, consumers. the state and in-
dustry. Nationalization is acceptably
only for those branches of industry
which bear a general state signifi-
cance. The state must support by all
means the independent co—operative
establishments and public initiative,.
the cooperative apparatus to be used'
principally in matters of the supply
and distributing or objects of general
use and consumption.
“Neither civil war. nor interven-
tion, which is feeding it. nor Com-
munism nor reaction is acceptable to
the peasants of Russia because all this
brings economic disorder and dis-
and private
\
L
rupts our country."
Yeast
a“...
T0 at once increase encrn' and put
dose of all three vitamines
(A. B and C) and is so
highly concentrated that. re-
fults are quick and wonder-
u .
Nine out of every ten
people working inside most.
of the time fail to act
enough oxygen into their
in s or enough health-
bui ding nourishment from
their foods. and as l result,
they become thin, sunken-
cheekod. hollow—chested.
run—down and underweight.
Such folks will find this
simple test wcll worth try-
ing: First weigh yourself
and measure yourself. Next
take Mastin’s VlTAthN
-—two tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and
measure yourself again each
week and continue taking’
blastin's VITAMON reg-
ularly until you are satisfied
with your gain in wc‘ght
and energy.
MMtin's VITAMON
Tablets mix with your
food. help it to digest and
provide the health-giving.
strength-building nourish-
ment. that. your body must
have to make firm tissue,
strong nerves. rich blood
and a keen. active brain.
They will not. upset the
stomach or came that.
bloated feeling. but. on the
contrary, are a great. aid in
overcoming indigestion or
chronic constipation. Pim-
ples. balls and skin erup-
, tions seem to vanish as if
b magic. leavinu the com«
xion clear and beautiful.
lastin'a VITAMON Tab-
lets are easy and economical
to take and they keep in-
definitely. So remarkable
are the benefits from these
highly concentratcd tablets
that cntire satisfaction is
absolutclv guaranteed or
the small amount you pay
for the trial will be promptly
refunded. Be sure to re-
member the name—Mas-
tin‘s VI-TA-MON—the
Flesh,
at all good ggista. such as
Vitamon Tablets
Give Firm Flesh “Pep”
That Makes Men Win
Increase Energy and Clear the'Skin—Easy
and Economical to‘ Take—Results Quick. .
thin. nervous. run-down fol ks have turned to the new tablet'form of true yeast,
vitamina known to drulzlzists as Mastln‘s Vl'l AMON. This supplies a proper
Fellowu—Tho On
in: Martin’s Yuan Vitamon Tablets.
Try Thom . Yourself And ,Wntch tho
Truly Amazing Ru
original and genuine yeuatrvibmine tablet. Thgre in nothin else like it.
not accept mm,” or mhstituta. You can get. Mastjn’s fir’
on firm "MY-there" flesh, thousands of
PENNANT WINNERS
Ar. tho Strong, Vigorous, Well-built
a With Plan of Firm
“Pep" Sud! A. Comes [gyrom Tok-
ultl.
so do
ITAM ON Tablets
ASTINS
V I IALI ON
5
mtfilglmt TAMT~ Vlt‘talhs With Every Meal, Or Money
| ctnume mater Back-
ARE ‘POSlTlVELY
GUARANTEEDTO‘PutOnFim
Huh,CloarThoSkln and In-
m Energy When Taken
Lee 8: Osgood, Liggetts.
industry must .
Aé‘: \ I
The operator of the movie machine in
this theater decided to play a. joke on hi-
audieuce. so he threw them 7°.“
”Movie" players' names on the pct-Gen.
To solve the Movie Panic. all
you are required to do I. to re.
arrange the letters. no that they
will open the correct actor'- or
uetma’ name. No. 10 in Charlie
Chaplin. I! you can nes- allite-
you can “In OAKLAND Auto-o-
blle or 81
Moor ‘
”0-! m
no.2
o‘
Probubl y you know
players.
that you have shown a copy of Mother's
and so on down‘the list. of 25 big prizes.
’TOJ‘TJ‘ NOTHING To
I
E .Yl! Answer 113 Puzzle! 2E l’rizes
the lumen at most 0! the famous
70‘" m°m°r¥. we mention below the names 0: a. ten or the most popular "movie"
Charlie Chaplin. Charles Ray. nary Pickford. Thoma; Meizhan. Dustin Faraum,
Theda. Bdrm-Douglas Fairbanks. Blanch. 8'88?»
Pearl White. Fatty Arbucklo. Wallace Rem. Beverl
_Bra.dy. Gloria. Swanson. Anita. Stewart. Pauline Fr
ONLY 1 85 “POINTS” WINS AUTO
For each name that you arrow-e correctly. you‘will receive 10 "Points" t ward
the OAKLAND Automobile. or 100 “Points" in all. it you arrange all names corgectly.
You can gain 60 more “Points” by “Qualifying" your answer.
Booster and Advertising Campaign. The final 25 "Points” will be awarded by three in-
dependent judges on the heath-73's. style. handwriting. and spelling or your‘answer.
The answer gaining 185 "Points" (which is the maximum) will win the 0A
LAND Automobile. or 81.009 in cash. Second highest will win 3750; third prize, $600;
In case of a tie. both winners will receive
same prize. Send in your answer TODAY. 7 I: root: as your answer is received. lam-
ple: will be up: mu. to mist you in qualifying. Contest. cinder Oct. tut. 1921.
lanai-e.
We have given um THOUSAND! or Donuts In his... You
h i " be asked to'lubocrlho to
of
mu kywimwr..thhy«r
I ‘flreuo in am I'm
l ~ 0 I . Q
,‘YHQtAREJHEY 7f
®mbmm©mmmm
WWWRM®WHAW
@1111 (mm our. MI CAR
@nmmmmomnoelsmr
1mm molmalmam
M: MD
fiut
mun
g
E
av
«gig
lllll
Given
“stars". but just towetresh
nubol Normand. Ma. erite Clark.
Blync. “'illiam arnum, Alice
erlck. Dorothy Gish.
That in. by provtnc
Magazine to ll\‘(‘ people during this Biz
K.
TRY—YOU CAN WIN
nouns-
“meld-elm
mutotMPmEa-oddodtho
m. Iona-umb-
luscozmsw
1...?
O 0 0 O,
0”.”0’30’.’
O
”0’?
O
.0.
up with 31 by 4 fabric tires—
Entrances in Main Street. Fall-field Avenue, and (Bannon Street
The storecloses daily at. 6 o’clock.
r
One more chance
at Beacon tires.
.. ‘ 1
’“AT LAST—a fresh supply '0 _
Beacon tires; all the want _
sizes. No disappointments! Nd,
delays! Ride on Beacons an.
{you ride in content and ease}~
Ride at a saving too ! Ride. oat:
tires bought here at even leS‘g:
than usual Beacon price. " .3
Every tire a cord. Every tire;
guaranteed. Thick tough an; ’
resilient, with coating of 1i
rubber. Built right all the waif.
through. .
First lot of Beacon tires ca
to the store a few weeks ago. I
fore they came, we investigafi
and found that they were Z
pendable long—lived tires. So we”
offered them with a guarantee "64‘
8,000 miles service.
Almost before we knew it, that? -
big 101: sold so some sizes were;
gone. Been waiting ever sin 1;
to replenish stock and have 1‘13}
range of sizes. ' '
Now they’re here. AND AT,»-
THE SAME PRICES AS 8E4? ~
FORE ! ’ . . j
Can’t promise any particulanii
size for any length of time.
Can’t promise continuance 0
price for any definite time. Bu
now they’re in these sizes an
at these prices :— List Off!
price mi
32' by 31.4. $41.15 321'
32 by 4 $52.30
33 by 4 ‘ $53.90
34 by 4 $55.90
32 by 4% $59.15
33 by 41/2 $60.50
34 by 41/2 $63.50
35 by 41/2 $63.85
35 by 5 $77.35
37 by 5 $81.35
The universal size for small cars: 30 by 31/1» inches.
Six ply, Red Seal Beacon cord, run greatly oversize, measure-
$16.95.:
Fourth floor.
ROWLAND DRYGOODS: co...
'rzetc’rzvzvzrttotetj. :v’~:«:«:»:«:»:»:«:« r2»:~39:9:«2939.etetcze’ezvtetéfizifié
. 0°. , 0 . ‘ ' .0
:: The United States Marine Band ,
oo , . .
- u “d ' l ~ 0 9 7 .-
:: PreSI ent Harding 8 wn.
:3: Will be at the Norwal’k Armory Monday, October 17th, under the auspices of}.
‘g’ the Norwalk Kiwanis Club. Tickets are $1.00—on sale here. ~ 5 4'
.0
x .
O.
..--_._/
O. .’ I?
00 Victor Records That This Band Has Made Are:
:: 16299—LINGOLN CENTENNIAL MARCH [\ssc‘
.3. GATECITYMARGH ~ ~ *
,8,’ 18498—NAT10NAmeMmcn........................................
.3. 16959—MARSOVIAWALTZES................................ ........ .
'3'. ' mm
” lavas—MARINEconesINSTITUTE—March..............,...... ...... ..
:3: THE mu: Radium men
: 18768—NATIONAL. CAPITAL CENTENNIAL macs .1 .............
O 9
00“.
o o o
”o”. o
9:»
O
, ' O O O O
f ,o”o”o”o'.‘o“:‘
PRESIDENT” HARDING MARSH
. l — ‘
You Will want these records in yourown home—especially after you hear-
this band. You can get. these now.
‘ Y” ’ S "
'18 SOUTH. MAIN STREET . SOUTH NORWAli’i:
- ' * ' . OPEN EVERY EVENING time P. u
Norwalk Chronicler