,mwm
ASSOCIATE]; eimss xnws mm
ALL PARTS OF. intro women A 5pm wmnmoui: 'ow-N OPERATOR.
'~ smsmsusn 1870
Entered at the. south hon-walk Past
Ollice as Second Class
,1
Mail Ma uer.
so am VNORWALK, CONN.
' SATURDAY, NOV. 12.1921,
' Rain 01' Snow this nl‘tcrni‘mn.
Norwalk
we Automobile in
Thieves Last Night
Taken By *
rolet Machine from
France Street.
.\'n:'\\.“;a lk v. 'i.\
‘r‘
‘3.?'*EIHI§H5M
iv .::1- -' ‘;-\'.::\V and. ll !:
”if. l‘ha i ~~~~~ was r.- l‘vr-l :4. s3 .::
’ . lv- | nun» .l li-wusw l:!..:il
lawrence A. Farrell. of \Vinnipauk, Loses a Chev-
Armory. and City Tax AssessOr Horace E.
Dann Has Ford Car Stolen from Garage, in
in Front of the NorWalk
in! Mill nuns '
lllllilllNfillFlAlll
Postal Inspector and Police
1‘ Arrest Gang Ready to
Attack Truck 7
l:l‘l»‘l-‘Al.n. Nov. 1.3. A
holding» or :1 mail true-R. suicl to ('Hlllzlill
Mann}: :i lzirg'v unimml
1v. “us l'ruslruiwi lust
\Yllt‘ll (Wile?
ilc-ir—i‘lixz-s urreslkxl
litil‘iil'l'
u in}: is) main
, .; .. .
"" \‘lglli .ll .-’
ii't'lui‘ii l‘nsi lllSlil'L‘lUl‘s
ll‘l‘l “1 "‘
l-Illii-utl singers. 'l'l e
:«n rily
:al l'I\c~l:ziu§:o :iiui
il;illli'.\' ('3’ HIV
prismr-rs .‘lllil l'm'ts ml
unvk’u‘ ' '
fl H (‘lev‘ {53,-}:351-,-“_
>2. l-ui pull-w ( six.
l?‘l'll\l~.\
llU~
lentils {girl in urn-H.
s::\ ruler is l t' f-l' vuilsgiirni'v. i:
: l'usl lllllli‘“ l'iiillll::\t'|'5.
3‘! . insgm urns. pre sunrsl-li' l'urv
‘wl u.“ :s l, :xltvmx-l :el rulfln-r)’. \\‘ "“-
.‘il‘llll‘Vl. :tll-l \i'u‘s; lilt" IlO’"“‘("
ii! \\;" in." llu- l’!.'1'l\'_ 'l'l:w
ll. 27 is >:..i-l_ \i‘ez'wrvudi l =
.,\ liw Uni-ii when
-. a a i :1». 'X‘fl‘f‘o wi.
ilugv \\v‘l't‘
Third Annual Military '8 Ball ,
‘ Of Frank C. Godfrey Post
liver 1.200 People in Attend-
ance. and Continuous
Music and Dancing Is
Enjoyed T Grand March
Proved Interesting
Feature ' .. ‘ ’ 3
war twelve hundred persons last
night uLe-nded the third nnnuzil'niili-
1...) bell of the ank C. Godfrey Post.
Nu. l2. American Legion. will in tlic
Nurwulk Armory. The affair was one
or the most successful at the Season.
The armory was a ninss of color.
American flags. and the colors of the
Allied nations were hung from Iii"
xix-ails and the ceiling in dense profu-
sion. The military spirit of the {llTHil'
was given by tlu- Si‘r'il‘c‘s of uniforms
that \‘k'v‘l worn lg tin»
we.
1 opened :it .\' o'clock with :in
cor-Cert luv the- Ameriuin
i directed by Julius J. Prunyi. Tl':
' consistud of {our numbers. :ill
~ were heartily received. Ti -‘
7M: ”Anir-rii-nn Legit
rsioot; DVrl‘ilil‘t‘. ".\l;i;:epp:i."
. . waltz. "\‘i'miuiiug of tlu‘;
" Ilziil. 2r“: mun-ii. "C‘omruvlu
iii—glen," by Sousa. "' 33
gr: o'clock. thv- grund march “of
7. Sllz'l'ullliwlt‘il l»_\‘ :i (‘u‘ilcir sun). :1
post cuiors werv» murriiml into 2
1..
( x~servicv ”it n
"Ch.
{L'Jil‘ \\’l}li" lliv "Shu- Sp;
(Continued on Page Five)
————-————__._
till/SLAM! RESEHNS
Al STATE HBSPITAE
supt._ of Middletmvn Insti-
tution Accepts New York
Appointment
iilill'lIJ-ITOYVN. Nov. 12.—Dr. C.
l Haviland. for the past six years
'zttendent of the Connecticut
Hospital here. has tendered his
.Iion as head of the institution
board of trustees. The resigna-
ii‘i take effect about the middle
‘nvr or as soon as his resig—
. wiil take effect about the mid—
December or as soon as his
-_ ~vssor is named.
‘urmer Governor Frank 1‘». Weeks
‘ ' rity. chairman of the board of
said yesterday afternoon that
‘ meeting of the board will be
within a week or ten days to
(Continued on Pagan“) ‘
Legs Frozen in Woods”...
Man Dies in Hospital
5"” 1'.
= 'VEC‘A.
12,—His legs frozen
, winter cold deep in
I: orth of Forestport,
i T. of Fayetteville.
hospital yesterday
fusion, resorted to in
to save his life;
lino ELECTED
* T11 CHAIRMAN”?
A r m a in en t Conference
0 p e n s in Washington,
D. C., with Great Crowd
in Attendance '
“'ASHINGTUN. Nov. 12,—«Gu-llieri-fi
with the chosen representatives of
nine notions about him, President
Hui-ding: toniuv opened the conl‘creiwn
on limitation of armaments. *pr'o-
nouncingr its keynote in these words.
“The crcwl of America in all the (lML
l’wt‘ntions.‘
“The L’niteil States “‘elc-mnns u":
n-ith unselfish hands. “'e harbor rm
“Gill’s; we have no sordid ends to
serve: We suspect. no enemy; «in» (unn-
lflj-mplnte or apprehend no conquest.
Lament with “’llut we have. we SN-li
nothing: that is nuollier‘s. \‘Ve Olllv
wish to do with you that flier. noblcl'
thine: which no nation can do alone
“‘1‘ '\\‘l$ll to sit xvitli you at the tn‘ih‘:
01 international un(.lcrstandim.r and
good will. . b ‘
"In noel conscience we
to rm-vt you frankly.
offer cooperation. The world do
menus :1 sober contemplation of (lo
(‘Xisllllg' order and the realization that
there can he no cure without sacrifice
not by one urns. but by all of us I
do not mean surrendered rights ‘ or
nun-owes! freedom. or denied aspirzb
nous. or ignored national necessities
Our Republic would no more ask for
these than it. would give. No pride
need be humbled ' '
. .. no national ‘ —
merged. but I w '0 sun
are eager
and invite and
(Continued on Page Seven)
ould have a merges-:0 '
lllSll ensue
SillllMiNl
appointment at the Ulster Cabinet's
u setllcmi-nt ol‘ the Irish question.
London press this morning in n -
as more sclious or hope for a s
lill‘
Inuit as being lessened. .
II is pointed out that while tin-
stmites rejected the DI‘ODHEJ.;S on
ground that t.lH-_\‘ containwi twirl
{neutul principles which were» ‘4
sihle ol‘ ultainuwnt" VunIli-r
conditions. tin-y luul also
'll’lt"ll‘ intention of making: (mini.
posrils which would “ind":
and {more practicable lncuus m‘ fi‘l“l">
in}: peat-r- \villinut infringing i194»; li.;=
rights of l'lste-r."
Sun)“ of" Him correspond--231.: .425!
l'lsli-r rrply nus r\.;iz:il,\' \\l;ai
hen-n l’K‘il‘l'l‘WLIJVlllll lizui it “no-i.»-
plirs Hull l'l‘t"illiv"i‘ Fir .llllll“.‘ (‘2',
“mi his (‘Uillfl§llt'.\" lllf'illl to :7: a'.
aluor to furllii’r iirg'otintions.
Will lilllll ANNilAl .
Association '
Associullon will be
in Grace i‘urt. Hall. Uriah-e rm-
NOI‘\\1‘.ll{. Tuesday. Nov. lath. :4: '
211.. sharp. All Republican :rco
invilml lo Vultvnsl. 'l‘lir“ ‘-
i’imcnaitm-nls to lin- l:)'»lu.\v.< ..
acted upon'. .
Article I“.
licun \\'nmcn'
' CA
Ward and a. chairman for the outlook
finance. publicity. educational. oitim
ship. motor. instructors. public: w .
{am;findusnria.l.=ciric beauty. civic ii:-
stltutlons. infant welfare. «press, tax:
lugs and 'music committees.
Add section SMVVur-l lenders wiéi‘.
the co-operutiOIi ol‘ the president sinniz
appoint as minty :‘Lssislunls us J'ii'l" it : ~
_(Contlnued On Page Slx)
Assailant Not Found
’l‘lw Stamford .\«l\»‘tit~utr ,Vvslcrdn)‘
publish-ii lln- followingr- ..
The condition pt" .liuwreni‘l! Balcom
oz’ Fulrlield :ivcnur. Norolon. who was
shot luli' Sunday light. by :3. rival for
the hand of Miss Rose Horun of Stuart
:in-uuc. South Norwalk. was said to lie;
iniprond this morning. at the Stom~
l‘oril Hospital. 7 ,-
No further developments in the. in-
vestigation were rcportml by. Sergt.
Thomas Hunt of tliv- Norwalk police.
'Ilc stated today tlizit he lldS been an.
able to ascertain the name‘- of the man
who attacked young: liulrom and Miss
Moran. near the. l)urir-rn—Nurwulk linc.
Relatives of the couple have declined
to tell the police anything about tlzr»
incident. Miss Iloran‘ has claimed that
she did not know the man.
It is believed by the police here that
the man who grappled with Buleohi
made a‘mistak’e in the identity of the
couple. ‘ ‘ ‘
Baron Takahashi
New Japanese Premier
TOKIO, Nov. ISL—Baron Kerekiyi
Takahashi, Minister of Foreign Affairs
in the Hara Cabinel,:vlas named pre-
President of the United States.
own life, shall find it again?’ is not
leave there as a monument of their
lifeless utilitarian machnery.
cerned technical organization. The
owner had 'just
p: "Iii? legs
to the woods
.— the wrong
Overcome by
uraemia. he
.u in an unfrequentsd
round about forty-eight
ness, hunger and sorrow, want and
with disabled soldiers, starving chi
service.
rolled all who answer. the call of the
. AmericanRed Cross.;_ 7- ' . . ~ >
it hunts-r whohad also
llfllllIAlL/SUNBAY
. a ‘ f ’ , i Y . L
Tomorrow, November 13, Roll call Sunday, will ”observed @331}-
Lhe churches of Norwalk. in accordance with.the.proélamati§n “the
“He that saveth his own life shall lose a, but he ‘that. Io's‘eth his»
liglorusr’sentiment, but is the most fundamental of historic facts,
dividually and collectively men are judged by the Eternal _-Aggi‘—‘_¢._"
not by what theytake out of the world,
It ls'impossible to disassoclate the American Red c5933 frém Kg. .
flections such as these. Primarily it is based '
sentiment finds perhaps its most adequate'expression in “Se phrase: .,
. “The Union of all 1th. Lave, . . . . , “
In the Service of all who’Sufter.” _. . . .
The momentiyou remove that sentiment "you deflower the American
Red Cross as a living, feeling, pulsing thing, and turn it into arrbit of"
Those of you who were present at the Convention in Columbus
did not fail to notice thatrthe things thatrappealed most to the audi-
ence that gathered there and listened were not the things that con-
ple that held their interest and drew their. applause, “touched and
swayed their hearts and minds were the things that had to do with
the old-time spirit—The American Red Cross—The Greatest Mother in
the World—the things thatreached dovfm and touched suffering, weak- .
munities, disaster swept towns—the things .that meantrthe tenderest
.outreachings of human sympathy—dine binding [together ' of human
hearts iri the great community of interest, in'a mighty brotherhood of , f
Beginning Armistice Day and ending Thanksgivin
mier today.
merely a poetlc‘statement of. re- .
In-
but what they put into' it and
having lived. " ‘ "
upon sentiment. that
things that appealed to. the peo«
care—«the things that had to do-
ldren, and disease stricken com~
97 are torbe en.
service, he
great brotherhood of
g , '33
iXPECllD SOON
i.0.\'pox_;\‘ov. ‘12.——Anhough one
or two newspapers express grave dis—
rcjection 01' the (iiovernment’s plan for
Ly
MEETlNli NEXT WEEK
Several Amendments to B33
Laws “fill Be Considered
by Republican “Eomenis
The annual meeting of lino lit-infli-
Amend section 2 to reclaim—Tho pumi—
ilent shall appoint. a lender for each
llllSl’llAE mm
'W were 337.136. _ It Wasamazing
mm .19 those wvho made the compila-
' than. but the table represented accur-
' 312137 the contributions received up to
{Monday noon. 7
.Nor did it include. the automobilists.
“sin that first statement of contributors.
.f‘mal figures. it would have meant a
.two tables in the matter of the!
\ N
N15“: HA. \' $5". Nov. 135—3“: rslizil
Pentium”? “ wh of France today came
to this cm; c bll‘lhlllum’ of that war
sc‘:ll‘l‘t”l ”em. ilw 102d Infantry.
“W”. nun] the Fellows of Yale
degree of hector oi
m...
to
. }\()rl(‘|
miiimil Alma )lllll’l‘ to
:' the grout sporting hut-
.xtball field. that. between
ton. As lily event in
' ‘ Rich‘s visit
’nn-im'irli-nt m‘
. . :? g“~l‘5'lilirliivcl‘xl all llHTS"
«H- 3:.‘tl:(‘!it‘ll' ll. l-Iwu‘y r035.
lmlru. 1m to this our
tips. 0.
Ya l"
l‘}li\v-l‘.“li)
:Il‘ul
r‘ visilors was nuanlwr-
vaf lln’ulsuni‘ls. '
until his party :irrivni
"t.'i::%n a! ll n'cinrlé. lit‘
..;e;1m~i Iiirllll‘>i.ll3 li.s~
prose-mind lln- stulc of
null tlu- l’nivcr-
‘filibélllll<s tln- 1")"tll
‘ Troop .\. (Enulrl. \i‘m‘.‘
‘ ;.'>i'i0l‘ M. llw railroad slu—
.1 Hillilfu) unlrlvsivs \w r".-
-'-:!.l linuh :illullteil fruit!
«3; lilixi luwn drawn up
irimve erI-t‘u-d n‘en r rm}
ii ’llt‘r‘r Ilrnvrnor
if-iwi In the Mur-
. in ill/ism of no snub;
five (j‘ili
Ill
.vlfit: H X‘.‘
m iififie ii?
CUT BY NEW ROUTE
Hartford-New London Con-
crete Highway »Read,v
‘ December 1
St: . c limf‘ri way (.‘onmiissionor
Charles .7. lh‘lm- it has announced that
{llv new state lug way between Hart-
;jurd and New .Jon is nearing com-
}:Irsliull and “'ill I)? open 10 ll‘nfliC on
or about. December 1. At that time,
lirm'vuu‘. there will still be one small
sw’tion of two miles at the (Huston-
laury end of the road which will still
lm under construction. it bring the.
plum. to use the old road lwul, which
has been greatly, improved. at this
point.
The new highx'ay. which is thirty-
three and onemalf miles in length,
passes through the townships of 61sz
tummy-y. Marlboro. Golcliester; Salem.
Montville and Vialcrt'ord. By virtue
of this project a great saving- of miles
traveled will be. made: by autolsts
making the trip from Hartford to
ly used were by way of W‘llllmautir:
land Norwich or by way of Middletow'n
and VOld Saylirook. The distance in
(Continued 011M 811)
Four Killed in Rome;
Fascisti Riots Go On
ROME. VNov. 12.—~Four persons
were killed and thirteen .wounded
yesterday durim; disorders between
the Fasclsti and the railway work-
men. which begun on the eve of the
opening of the Fascisti convention.
Nine of those- woumled in yesterday‘s
disorders were policemen. , ‘
As a result or :1 general strike call-
ed by the Council of Labor following
the outbreak the city was still With-
out newspapers yesterday. ‘
w e HAVEN
New London . The two routes form‘ers‘
DllEGlllllNS l0
CONFERENCE
ARE CAPABlE
’NEW’ YORK. Nov. Jar—Suggestions
from-’tlie lnity as to how the “’ash—
ington Conferences, on Limitation of
Armament should be conducted and
the sending of criticisms and peti-
tions to the delegations by persons
who know- little 7 or nothing about
armament problems. will . not. help
speed the conference to success (it‘—
(‘lurmi lit-3r Admiral Bradley .-\. Fiske.
spiukin: last night at an American
Legion illnnu‘.
“’l‘liv four men selvctcd to represent
this country at the Conference are the
pick of tin- IiutiotL-nlul are thorough-
l} capable." he said. "uml tlwvwill l»:
assisted li_\ a large.- corps of advisers."
’l‘lw people have not :‘ivcn the pro-
‘t‘uuml thought to the sulijm-t ul' urmn
mcuts that Ill85‘75llt)ulil. he :1." rtml,
and they do not tune a cli-ur jinx-cp-
tiouéot‘ the real meaning of armament.
Hi» (lechirml lhnt in municipal police
force is :1 form: of utmziment. which
protects honest and peaceful citizens
from robbers: and outluxvr};
wins on
s -. . . . , ',
(ireenwxch Coupre Badly
Injured and Taken to the
Norwalk Hospital
“’hile making a curve in the 138‘“
Swamp section of the Post Road Just
boron-l o‘clock this afternoon. an au-
tomobile driven by Gustave llurauckez
of‘ 1783 Lake avenue. Greenwich,
crashed headon into a car coming
towards Norwalk, both cars hemg
badly damaged.
Durauckez and a Mrs. Buxton, also
of Lake avenue. Greenwich, were
taken to the hospital. the former sut-
faring from severe lacerations of the
right hand and .scalp. and the latter
from internal injuries. which-may
prove fatal. as well as from lacera-
tions of the face, scalp. arms and neck.
The Post road was crowded with
cars (in their way to New Haven at the
time of the accident. The ambulance
was summoned and took the. injured
parties to the Norwalk Hospital where
they are receiving treatment at. press
time. .
The \Vestport authorities have taken
charge of the case and are cooperat-
ing with the Norwalk police- .
wmmu FARMER
mun u llllllSE
Shortly before noon today Alexan-
der Marusak .aged 64. a \Vestport fur-
meruwas brought. to the. Norwnlig.
Hospital suffering from injuries re—
ceivedrsvhen he was kicked in the
abdomen by a. horse on his farm.
Mornsak was thrown about twentv
feet when he was kicked by the horse.
and landed on his head. It is feared
that‘tllerc may be a possible fracture
of the skull. At press time he was
beinge'xamined as to the extent of his
injuries by Dr. William J. Tracey.
It is believed that the man suffers
from severe internal injuries in addiu
tion to the poaslble skull fracture. '
Advertised!) on; Sentinel for the
best reSults. -.
”Amucuwmn - ,
*lllillllfillllllllfll
The public was amazed at the, fig-
ures published in the full page Hospi-
(The single exception
to this statement is that the addition
should have been 324 instead of 322.
many of whom were out of town peo.
ple. who were "held up" last Sunday
and asked to buy a. Hespital sticker.
Rum. Robbery Alicomplice of
_ M’Nally . in. Hands of _, Police
Robert ”Wilson of New Ha-
Hotel, .‘Adm‘its H av‘i n g
Been One of Whiskey Bur-
glarizing P a r t y -— Had
Be 9. It To” of Liquor
' Hoard ' ' »
Robert Wilson, who claimsjo be a.
brick-layer and air-chauffeur with a
home at 17 Silver Str‘é'et, New Haven.
and who is 2'6 years old, was arrested
here yesterday morning at l'l":§0“
o'clock by Patrolman Frank Stratton
on suspicion and after investigation
turned out to be one or the party who
accompanied Thorhas' McNally, rum
burglar and cabaret singer. who was
slain on the morning of November
2nd. when r'the 'Dow home on Yale
street. Bridgeport, was entered. Mc—
r'nl'v' was killed by Albert Dow. while
there was little of which either the
hospital or the commonity could be
proud. Had 324 contributors been the
very serious reflection both noon *‘N’f
community and the Hospital. For-
tunately for both. that was not t
car. ‘ _ « . .
Let us note, the comparison of the
' _ ' $9
The, fix-strobe“: sh w-
s tedin
, don home. 55 W
attempting to'eacape from the Dow
home. . 1 '. ‘ «
. Detective Sergeant; Thomas ’Hunt
yesterdatvras conducting an inmate
nation} “initials city, when ' he ran
across Wilsonywhoior. the past’three .
days has been mpgngnt. the Rear-j
“ V.avenue.rwhere
. 5.. taken. . .
Fro "
“ INPEATSWAMP
ven Arrested in Norwalk 7
Only 38'Per
ing Made by North
' W’asliington. Nov. l'_‘.~—A-l‘onmrxclicm
had on January I. lilzlu. Gill} 39 per
vent. of its foreign born population
among its mammalian-ml citizens. accord-
in: to mum-s in :‘i Flll‘t’lzil announce-
411le made today by the tie-purtniw‘t
oi commerce. in this niinounc'vnix iii
there is made lior the first time ,.
statement of the cilizt‘nsliip distribu—
lion of the entire foreign horn rimm-
laliun in thi- country \villiuut distinc—
tion :15 to rare. :igv or pre \‘ie.
census liruris having: lmxn limitml in
males lwenu‘wuw ‘w-ul's 02‘ age or U\<'Z’.
There in? FM‘H“ other states in which
the percenuigv \vas'un‘ler forty. 'l'lzr-z'
guru Mail)». \Ves’. Virginiu. Flmiiln.
Louisiana. Texas. New .‘waivo n. 2"
Arizona. - ’izmm lms liar smullml.
North lluluitu has the largist.
'5
$03.
3-3 s.
'l‘ht- loin! l‘ni'xiu’li lmrn
in Maine» was va
shire. lll.3€lT; lent, 44.? .;
chusmis. Loka-lfi: lzhmiry
175.159; Conlwt'licnt. Six-112‘}.
'l" e Ililllll‘illllll‘ri in Maine \vs-rw ~..‘ -
TM: Ix‘isw Humps;- ~ infiz
moot. 231.196: Mu u‘husrats. 439.15-;:
lull-(lie Island. x1276; Whaling-um...
14435.5. "
'l‘iiosv will; first
' p.247: .\'w\\“
9 13.3.
in? :x‘ll:
llump-
lmlzssre A... Muizw
Hampshire :7. ’-
.\l; ss‘uz‘llllsrlts. " ‘. ~
arr-re
Vermont.
ill"; lillnrlg-
mt. 3:._.\\4_
Tim..- nlicus in Maine wvrc
Nuv llnmpshiw. 4H)“: "\‘m~niM.t
159.065; Mussuchusrtts. 533.365: ltlmiw
Island. 13.2333; (um-n... __,
Evan- 4:
. l
populous: n ‘
Cent. of
Conn’s' Foreign Born
’ Have Been N aturalized g ,
Census E‘ureau in lWashington Shows Seven Other?
States W ith Percentage Under 40———Best Show-v
Dakota.
lslunri. 69.3941: l‘unuvctiv‘ut. 185,431.
Ciii'gmusliip nm 91mm”: it”; Maine“
7.820; New lialllpslilrt‘. 6.4:33; Vat-.—
mont. 2112: Na swimsuits. 28.743:
Rhoda ligand. 7.6571: (.‘onnvctivut. is,‘
339. . ‘ ,
'l‘ln- census clussilws the foreign:
born population ll’ild four - :roups',
numrly. izzimmllzwl, thaw liming take
«in Dill “first papers“ preparatory 2”:
naturalizmion; aliens. and those “'ih);}:
C’lllie. .. sign status \ .l..S not ascertained;
lay l‘m vnumvrntors. l’nrlvnr tlic pro-
xisions of tho naturalizationlaws at.
flir- time the fourteenth census «was
taken. tin"- citizvnship s‘ .tns (it u. inur—
ried woman or of a. m ir child was
llllfil‘latll'l or
22w s'mt us, Hint of iléw
fullwr (Hm! il‘rt w h: bunl or “other
lizui tri’z-fii: nut l‘-i.. . naiurnliau '1
1.. pm nr’x‘. tliv mm or minor child.
ilt'vl in tint. {winsus riturns m! '
ui‘: g): Er ;\ rfil"‘§l:li-lll)l'll unmur‘
rim! \x'orn-iz: frru‘ l>llCT§l widow
l~l.|')!‘n di‘d'irm. of an
if nottxuzlizntiran was
11.3527; but (i. foreign~
n—iiorn ‘ll‘.'(li'l"(‘l1
v... l‘nitwi States:
(11‘ Li
or iii" “if“
:x‘ll‘n lill' iIl‘m’
{12v sum.» HS for ;=.
lien-n avid-w;
wife 01' a (“i '
retain-"i the
form» r husband 5
l') l'
(Elsi
litiziu'; to r Sid-h in t
’l‘iir total foreign»?
tin l': zt- Z 34::
tnnfilw i ‘ '32"
2:11‘3'...( 5 41:4. ' .37 “ r» r r’ ..~_
since 111113. H? ‘1: > ‘10:“, SJEEJH‘SI
Peace With Germany
' Now Goes
BETHEL MAN
e lllllllllllfll u *
v.3. us ASSN.
CHICAGO, Ill..
Opening session of the third annual
convention of the American Gas as-
soc-intion in this city \Vednesday Dana.
l). Barnum. vice-president and chief
engineer of the Boston Consolidated
Gas. Light 8:. Coke Company of
president to succcd Charles A. Mun-
roe. vice president of the People's
Gas. Light .Q-and Coke Company, of
Chicago. who has held, oflice for one
year. .
R. B. .lrown, manager and chief
engineer of the Milwaukee Gas Light
Company of Milwaukee. was elected
Nov. lie—At the
vice-president. and Harry M. Brun-
dzig‘e. secretary of the Consolidated
Gas Company, of New York, treasmu
er. ' I 7
'Born in Bethe!
Mr. Barnum was born in Bethel.
Connecticut. August 15. 1872. He, re-
ceived his. Fuhlic school education in
Bethe] and later prepared for college
at. 7 \Vilton Academy. Connecticut.
He then entered Stevens Institute
and was graduated with the degree
of M. E. in 1395. ,
Following his graduation. Mfr. Bar-
num joined the E. W. Bliss Company
(Continued on Page Twelve)
(Continued on Page Six)
Ratifications Exchanged at
Foreign Office in Berlifi.
Between Bruise! and Chan-u
cellar Wirth “ 1
BERLIN. Nov. 12. (By the Assocfao
tml Press). . Ratifications o! the Ger‘
mun—American peace treaty were ex.
Changed here last night at the foreign
office between Ellis Lorlng Dresel, .the-
American commissioner. and Dr. Kari
‘eign affairs.
Articlc three of the peacev treat:
with Germany provides that. the treaty
“shall take effect immediately on tha
exchange of ramifications."
The ceremony which means a. ré-u
turn of diplomatic and business rem-
tions between Germany and the. United.
States. took place. at 8:30 o‘clock last
evening. It consumed less than five
minutes. The exchange of ratificaw-
tions was to have occurred at. noon;
but: was delayed.
Only Proclamation Needed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (By 313»
Associated Pres).—-The exchange of
ratifications of the German American
peace temties follows similar action of
the Austrian treaty in Vienna. and had
(Continued on Page Three)
,The Hospital Fund
Now Over $47,900 3
On Thumday there was reporter!
from the Hospital Fund the following
figures $45,519.66. To this has been
added since the sum of 3536.23. max-
ing a. total of 841055.89.
Into ”Effect: .
\Virth, chancellor and minister of for. '
\VASHING’I‘ON, 'Nov. 12.——Memorl:il
Continental Hall, the "white marble
home of the National miety Dangli-
ters of the American Revolution when:
the general sessions of the Arms con-
Patriots {rho achieved American ln~
dependence. It is situated west. of the
President’s Park. on 17th Street on the
site of a residence of James Madistn.
Designed by Edward Pearce. Casey
of New York. the erectiOn of the struc—
ture was undertaken by the Daughters
in April 1994 21 a. cost of $700,000. It.
is built of Vermont marble and in de—
sign and general .appeamnce resem—
zbles the classical buildings erected
during the, American Revolutionarv
period.“ If is a fit. fellow of its neigh-
b'Ol'ing' structures the Pan- American
and Red cross-buildings. The front
portico. the outer columns of which-
are adjacent to the sidewalk on 177th
street. provides ”for a carriage drive
and leaves the visitor at the. entrance
Steps. where three bronze memorial
doors give mess into the reception
Within the entire building the note
(tithe ,Continental . period isearried
out with colonial decorations and for
fere‘ncc will be held is dedicated to UH}.
MEMORIAL EllNllNEN'l‘AL lllll. whim: ’ f
mslnlmm turnout-3mm
For (sample. the spacious CW.’
hall is the. gift 01‘ the Penna-gm
Chapters, in pitches. farming tab:
frieze. are marble statues of Retain.
tionary heroes from several states 3
north and south staircases. both me-
mortal gifts. lead above to the gamers
ies and committee rooms.
Opening directly from the vestibule.-
ls the auditorium. which ~with its urea
galleries. has a. seating capacity of his
thousand people. For the Arms com-
fercnce, however,. the seas: on the:
ground floor have been removed anci'
the floor raised to the. level of the pint.
form on the west side of the hmJIu-a
will be mt up the “U"shaped coma
table, measuring over 100 feet mural
its three sides, where the dam. ta
the conference will sit. Vbitors and
representatives of the press in! be
seated in the gallery.
The auditorium is a beautiful inspire.
ing‘ room with cream—tinted walla, dea-
corated with the garlands of fruits an.
foliage. and fitted with mahogany fun-
nishings. High above is a. rm at
ground -gia.ss. divided into 0W
squares. Each state of’thennion'b
‘ Set into the ”mash
g is an mummies «seek W23:
represented by a flagrhangir . 1:3 firm as
.r
Norwalk Chronicler