warmest .0701 19” 1972;”
13:: V
' \DIDATES FILE ,
'E 3 ELECTION EXPENSE
Continued from First page.
.who failed to file expense lists
\\';1lt€'l‘ R. Collings, John T.
’ Sh‘éehan. Samuel Keeler; Dr. Robert:
.‘.
M; Wolfe, Frederick M.Culler,1 and
Anson F. Keeler '
The receipts of the various com—-
mittees together with the expenditur-
es as well as the expenditures of each
candidate are listed below.
I
Receipts.
Expendi-l
c IuI‘ES.
receiver-1a, re s;
..., ., .. -.....s.n..'
LIVING COST DECREASES
WASHINGTON Octt.19.«-‘—~Based on
pta’tistics fur thirtyetwo cities the cost
{of living in the United States de-
creased 1. 7 per cent from last May to
September, .187 per cent from June.
1920, to’ September, .according‘rto ’fig'
ures announced today by the» Bureau
pf Labor Statistics: The decrease
from May to September ranged from
0.1 per cent for Portland, Maine, to
3.8 per cent for Jacksonville, Fla, with
New York showing a. decrease 'of 1.1
per cent. Boston 0.9 per cent, Houston
2.06 per cent, and Seattle 2.66 per
cent.
The figures showed the cost of
living in the country in September to
be 77. 3 per cent higher than the aver-
age for the year 1913. The increases
were itemized as follows: Food, 531
; {Eaton B’s Rowland. treasurer Fifth ward Republican com-
7 niittee ................ . . . . . ........................ $82.66 $32.65
amn- Marshall Brooks, treasurer Fourth Ward Republican ‘ .
committee ................. . ....................... $86.11 $86-11
W1: ii am F. Tay.lor treasurer Third ward Republican commit-
‘ tee ................ .......... ..... ....... $95.40 $83
flee {In In ha treasurer Re ubllcan Cit committee of , -
' Nofialkg..fn‘.. ............. p .......... y... .......... $502.36 $502.36
Thomas C. Balcom, treasurer First ward Republican commit— ~
tee ' ................................................. $508. 54. $309. 05
min Castellano, treasurer Second ward Republican commit- _
. tee ............................................... $350. 97 $350. 97
111111111 J. Devine. treasurer Democratic City committee. Ht $611. 00 3594-49
1c commi -
a? £371.". .‘7 if”??? .s.e.°.‘?'.".i.‘3‘.s.tf‘.° 1.5.5.1111. ......... «265.00 $248 00
Mayor. C Jackson White R ........ $10. 00
1 in L. Barton, R .......... $50.00 Robert M. “Wolfe-.13 .........
iiah Donovan,D ........ Charles A. Volk D .......... $10.00
Cit? Nasal-er. Frederick TM. Cullen, D ...... * ‘ .
rold’T. blurray D ......... $25.00 George E. Inghamv R ------- $10-90,
" Gilbert E. Bogart. D ........ 7 $6.00
Ci“? Shawn sHemv T, Prowitt, 11 ........ $11.50
er L. Clark. R ...... 5100.00 Thomas E James. D ________ $10.00
hur G' helley, D ' ' ' ' Joseph R. Taylor, R ........ $10.00
Tl“ couecwr- Alexander K. Morton. D .....
y Rider, R """"""" $310700 District Cormflssiuhers.
~ rt G LIitchell D ....... 8.07.46 John D. Milne, R . _ ‘ . . ' ; . __
. Tree \\'nrde11. ’ Albert Ff Rose, D ..........
: Ty Beaupain, R --------- ~ 36100 Irving C. Jennings. R-D ...... $10.00
try R. Bouton. D- - -' ----- ‘5‘“) Stewart C. Marshall. B. ...... $5.00
Board of Education. Albert S. hierritt, I) . . . . . . . . . $5.00
5 hiarshall Brooks, R. .... $10-00 Electrical ComtniSsionPl'. ' 5’
. ‘ ' ’3 Cape“ Raye" R ----- ~ Patrick F. Brophy. 11-1)... . . . ———
’J’gsse T. Dunbar, D ......... Registrar. of Voters.
Leon Barrie, D ............. C. ’Irving Byington, R
, TOMI'CM‘R- Thomas 'F. Flaherty, D’ ...... ,
BEYbETt R. Smith. R—I) . . . . .1. $25.00 Rufus J" Smith, R . _ . -. _______ $5 1110
Selectmen. Jeremiah Eagan. D ......... $5. 00
Philip H. Fielding. R. . . .' . . . . $15.00 Harry B. WaterburDy. R ......
“Philip Castellano, R . . ..... . . . $5.00 hIichael P. Shea,D ......... $5.00
muiam E. Riordan. D ...... ———-——— District Treasmp.“
Isaward E1 blend, D ~ ------ Frederick P. thrphy,R ...... 2.50
Councilmen. James D. Huhbell D ........ $4.51
George E. Curtis, R . . . . . . . . . $10.00 \Valter R. Collings, R . . . . .*
mmuel Keeler. R . ....... ..‘ ,. Eugene Laflin. D ............ ——
Jobn T.'Sheehan’, D ......... ’ Leslie Gorham, R—D ......... $1.00
flim‘ter W. Brother-ton, D.-. 2’ .
ihrence A. Brown, R . . . . . .". 810.00 0‘) Failed to file list of expendi-
nan-lea F. Mlills, R .......... $10.00 tures. ~» ' )
ESIBENT HAS
.311.
ORKTOW'N, Va. Oct. 19,—Presi
t and Mrs. Harding were guests 0
or today. at the celebration mark— .
the 140th anniversary of the sur—
er of Lord Cornwallis to the C010
under Washington and Lafayn
) e presidential partv arrived from
capital after an overnight trip on
, - Mayflower, which cast her anchor
Va c0179. which through many sum-
' 1' weeks, 140 years ago, reflected
. - grim ports o'f the anchored French
belea-
1 t, as it lay watching. the
ered British Army.
Mr.
.’ \
erected in 1881.
“'illiam and Mary
S.
:7 m 7 W’illiamsburg
yflower will await the party here,
" bably casting off for the return
. \Vashington this evening.
, UTOMOBILE CASE
COMES UP IN COURT ‘
Continued from First Page.
.- t the car was the property of the
" motor car company and not that
f 131 D. Smith. '
Assistant United States District At-
rney George H. Cohen stated that :11.
Hugh Smith had forfeited his $500
, a for falling to appear did not con-
‘ct him and according to section 26
the statues which reads:
, ,Upon conviction of accused the
. c rt can order the vehicle sold. Con-
. - ‘011 did not take place in this mat-
1', therefore, the car cannot be sold.
13:. D. Smith paid to the Cadillac
,t-mpany on the bill rendered $900 in
t was believed to be Liberty Bonds.
ter it was discovered that only
our of the bonds were Liberty Bonds,
, . . other being a 44 year bond of the
. :eri Railroad pa3 ing 4 per cent.
’ ch matures in the year of 2361.
: Judge Thomas suggested that Smith
Quid not be convicted. but had Assist-
t District Attorney Cohen notify him
1 appear at a later date.
ACC-lDEVT IN NORO’I‘ON.
a 'uliar Report Game From Noroton,
and P. J. Gallignn. Also Reported
to Police. -
’ The Norwalk Police Department re-
-‘ived a. rather peculiar report of an
mdent which happened in Noroton
x xfight
At 12 o’clock, a~teleph9ne call :was
, “ived. from W. Baur, of Darlen’, that
automobile had been rammed by
other machine. The latter machine
u not stop and the, occupants 31)‘
red drunk, according to Baur. ,
VAn hour later, P. J. Galligan, of 11
. 'rris avenue, appeared in the Sec—
11 District police station and report-
: that he had figured in an @tomo-
Te accident in Noroton and that he
1 given his name and address to the,
' er of the other «machine. The pa-
.- were rather surprised, inasmuch
they were asked to hold the driver
the 031' by Baur. Galilgan was not
’ ‘ = the police say. nor was he ever
uwn to have been in an intoxicated:
USYi DAY PLANNED
Harding‘s address. the feature
. E the day' 3 program, was delivered at
e foot of the Yorktown Monument,
At its conclusion he
)mceeded to Williamsburg. to partici-
'te in the installation of Dr. J. A. C.
—- ndler as president of the college
Since the ori-
:l celebration of Yorktown Day.
nts of the college have made it
’ual holidav. journeying to this
in a. bodv to join in the cere-
President
. ing plans to go to Jamestown, the
' of the original white settlement
’. the North American Continent. The
' -I-Ia.mpshire,
:va111 00113
IN 1113111011
E
1VASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-—,Therbo.~t.
containing Bergdoll investigation and
private papers, stolen from the office
of Representative Johnson, of Ken-
tucky, Monday night, was found, early
today, on the fifth floor of the House
Office Building, broken open. and with
important documents missing ,
Employee of the building reported
cupied storage room, completely cov-
ered,with rubbish. After a hurried
examination, Mr. Johnson announced
that some of his private letters had
not been disturbed. but that every do-
cument showed evidence of close in-
spection and that not a single slip of
paper relating to the Bergdoll inves-
tigation was left.
After a conference with Speaker
Gillett, who stated he proposed to go
to the bottom of the matter. Mr. John-
son called on the W’s‘shington police to
obtain the finger prints of all office
building police and workmen. He said
he wanted these for comparison with
finger prints found on the window
pane of the office which the thieves
cut away to gain entrance.
Stiles and Pinell Are
Appointed Sergeants
(Continued from rue One)
. I
past few weeks, under appointment
by Superintendent Hurley and will
undoubtedly be approved as such at
the next meeting of the commission,
the purpose of yesterday's meeting
being primaril yto complete the work—
in gorganiation.
Emergency Fleet Loses
' $90,000,000 in Supplies
WASHINGTON;'D. C., Oct. 3 19.—'
Joseph W. Powell, president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. today
announced that an appraisal had been
made of the surplus materials and sup—
plies of the Fleet Corporation with a
view to placing a part of them on
sale. The total cost to the Govern-
ment was approximately $125, 000. 000.
The present value has been appraised
at $35, 00 000.
The cost of all the supplies located
in the northeastern sales district,
which includes New York, Maine, New
Vermont, Rhode Island
Connecticut and eastern Canada and
that part 'of New’Jersev north of and
excluding Trenton, was $48, 984, 000.
Material for sale in this district cost
praised at $4, 165, 000.
Bomb Explodes in
; American Embassy
’ PARIS, Oct. 19 (Associated Press).
-——A bomb exploded today in the house
of MyronT. Herrick. the American
Ambassador seriously injuring the
valet, who opened the package con-
taining it.
The room in which the explosion
occurred was wrecked.
Ambassador Herrick arrived at the
house two minutes after the bomb
blew up. ' ,
JUST suPPos’E. -
should hire a man now, how many
Advertise in the Sentinelrt’or:
11313101111
that they located the box in an unoc- .
Of the State Police
the Government $16 242. 000 and is ap-
If every man. in. a position to do so . ,
men do you suppose would been; of
dition. He was not held. No tnr- , ‘ ‘
per cent; clothing 92.1 per cent;
'housing 60
|80.‘_7 per cent;
cent;
cent.
and miscellaneous
-;-———._._..____
OLMSTEAD TELLS STORY
ment made at St- Vincent's Hospital.
1.5111111731ng from severe injuries 5
driving the automobile
115 ion.
a
per cent; fuel and light
furniture, 124. 7 per
107. 8 per-
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 19 —-In a. state-
Nathan E. Olmstead told his story of
the collision betWeen an automobile
and a trolley car in Fairfield Friday
night, to Cmoner Phelan. The acci-
.d&1t resulted in the death of Edward
Finnegan. According to Olmstead w 0
tained in the crash, Finnegan was
which gOt
caught in the car tracks and could not
be extricated in time to avoid the COP .
_ . When You
Buy Your Fall Suit,
Men, ’
Play Safe!
The best is cheapest in the
end.
Doesn’t take a professor of
eéonomics to understand that.
A ‘suit that’s cheap to start
with is slated for 'a quick,
cheap finish.
.A suit that’s good to start
With shows. its ‘goodness
throughout IOng service.
' Pay a fair price for your fall
suit, and demand full returns
in wear and satisfaction.
That’s the way We sell them.
$25.00 $35.00.
"And up to $50.00
v-Jacoby’s
South N orwalk
The House of Kuppenheimor
Goodolothe; , '
. -.
Play' Safe f
That Flat
Wide-Seam '
Thai “Weldinst’ ’—lthat'i snow
"stocking with the flat, Stride
seam is made for hard wear.
[4 strand silk will give unusual
service.
1111:1111: “god who wears them.
Stocking
l
I
i" "1 e '
forefront of Fashion. . ~
I
inches.
Hhick with flowers.
ithey provide.
'Value—
»i|)}' 60 inches, $5.50.
.1
Sunshine
‘at the bakery.
'da3.
flight and delicious !
stock at a higher price !
Wool jersey and excellent wool serge.
penhagen, navy, taupe, gray, 1311 green and black. Sizegs 12 to 16-—
Thick and'soft underfoot, long lived, full
Home bread; firm and nutritious.
n1."
Second floor.
Handsome rug for
apartment
Axmmster lumin'Ous beautiful rugs in that conveni-
put size for small apartment: 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6
$29.
Patterns that lend air of expanse and roominess; yet
{that are cosy and delighting. '
Some are Oriental in type.
And what rare contrasts of colors
Some rugs are strewed
s29 ,
Small Axminster rugs:——27 by 54 inches, $3.75, 36
Third floor.
cake .. and I
, Home bread - 25c.
One each of these two day-in-and-day out favorites
For Thursday—special price for the combination—-
Orders are tofbe given Wednesday and filled Thurs-
Sun‘shine cake,
‘ Basement.
Second floor.
lime yet Ior girls to get
dress of extra value at $8. 50
A ”These are the dresses of fine serge and wool jersey that college girls have brought into vex-fl
Rare combination of comfort and grace and service and economy!
so pretty that wOmen have adopted the same fashion with eagerness !
A two- -piece creation; with a pleated skirt falling in graceful straight lines from a semi-fitted?
waist Over that waist a blouse With just a hint of Eton in its cute little collar.
effeCt. ”Has a pledsing narrow belt; is finished with narrow white edging at collar and cuffs.
Nice weig ht~ In these colors that girl will like. ——oo-%
comes Wednesday. - Here is the choice offered:—
Liberty roast with brown gravy and
Boiled haddock with
Cold ham or corned beef with po-
Loose yet with fitted:
$8. 50
Special Wednesday
dinner - 35c.
This week’s toothsome and appetizing special chime:-
l
Minced ham and Shirred egg wit‘
brown potato
Baked sausage. country style, wit;
mashed potato . ‘
Salmon salad with mayonnaisq
dressin 11g
Chicken salad sandwich with app”
mashed potato
egg sauce,
mashed potato ’
tato salad '
Lettuce and tomato with French
dressing, tizing dressing:
(Either of these served with rolls and butter) . 1
Lemon. rice pudding. cake or Rowland‘s coffee or tea, rich coco”
favorite pie Quecbee Fells milk
35c.
‘ Basement.
”Beauteous curtains
bring lively air.
Filter the sunshine through their delicate mesh.
Brighten and beautify room to wondrous degree.
Lighten and cheer every minute of the many indoon
hours of the cool season !
Figured and dotted marquisette with lace edge on
with ruffle—$3. 50.
Hand-drawn scrim with attractive motif, (101111161.
thread, excellent merised finish—$3 and $3. 50.
and $5;
And, girls can choose coats
of extra beauty
Coats that measure up well when r
at $10.
ed alongside some right in
Real girls’ styles -—- but reflecting the outstanding
favorite women’s fashions of today.
Pleated backs and box backs, belts, graceful sleeves, collars that
insure warmth and comfort and are of fine effect !
Beautiful woulen mixtures; green, brown and blue in shades that
have subdued glow and rich surface. Sizes 6 to 14—-
THE HOWLAND DRY (10003 CO;
Filet net of impressive richness, lace edger—$3.57!},
‘.
Third floor.
.nes of the
81.0
JAP DELEGATES LEAVE
ASAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19;-—The
Japanese military and naval delega—
tion to the Washington conference
on limitation of armaments plans to
leave San Francisco tonight for
Washington, after forty-eight hours
rhere devoted to entertainment.
Several women of the delegation
have donned European clothing for
J the first time. Mrs. Oriko Kamatsu a '
noted Japanese beauty, the wife of an
attache of the delegation, found her
new garments exceedingly. com{ort«
' able and pleasing.
1
“Besides being more convenient,
they are very beautiful '? she said
through her husband as interpreter.
.‘_‘I feel I will Kalways want to wear
them.
BURGLARY IN ,NEw HAVEN
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 19.——A burglary
reported to the police today was in
the clothing store of Benjamin Ber—
man, on Temple street, and 350 suits
4 and 325 overcoats are missing The
store adjoins a hotel which is being
repaired. The nocturnal callers went
through the hotel and by means of a
transom got into the clothing store.
SAN FRANCISCO
‘NO VOATS ALONG TENAFLY’S
. . .FENCES.
TENAFLY, N. J., Oct. 19.‘—eThere’ll
be no cats roaming in the gloaming
along‘T'ena’fly’s fences tonight.
Three score tabbies’ and toms,
whose wont it is to bowl and make
restless the slumber of suburbanites
have been put to death by edict of
Mayor Clark. Several days ago a
wild, maddened cat bit four persons
walking along Main street. A posse
from rabies.
Mayor Clark ordered the police to
round up every stray cat and killed it
forthwith. Similar sentence was pass-
.ed on all unmuzzled dogs.
DEGREE FOR MARSHALL FOCH
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 19 .—-A degree'
will be conferred upon Marshal Foch
at a, special convocation of the Fel-
lows of Yale on November 11, it was
stated from the office of the Univer-
sity today.
The honorary degree to be c'on-
ferred upon Marshal Foch will be that
of Doctor of Laws.
held in the fall of 1919, when the same
honorary degree was given to Cardi-
nal 'Mercier 0f Belgium. " .
It is stated that
the convocation will be similar to that _
-,A--.---..----fa-o—.a---..----.
”says-,----,--,a,--fi
----------_------------ovi--------' .................
.p‘. «,1!
a
A Victrola Concert
Will Be Given
«woan
Tomorrow Evening, 8 p. 111.
2". AT
DONNELLY’S
18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Norwalk Chronicler