' “ponse.
“nounced that tho convcntion
hey
the ' m u 1'4
.ocfiznd‘dllte 23.11
' draiiorn-
"in fgitation to be
3383“? When .slons of a quick
feud). at fizsmmination to be tl-
gum“ Star-ii, Leonard 0.1lyan.
diam dvfit a few words in nomi-
15w sir for the office and Cum-
1n ,nmediutelV asked for further
matlons and ruled the nomina-
.é closed when there was no ro-
Ignores‘ Call to Onion].
. But before the vote could be taken
Iyler had arisen and demanded the
lioor. and even though Chairman
Cummings vigorous!) rapped 'ljvler for
the office and Cummings appreciated
the tact that it was time. to clean
house on Capitol Hill. and he appre-
tinted the line qualities of the. other
. men nominated to 1un on the ticket.
and concluded 11 ith the dramatic
words:
"My father told me I should not my
no. but I am going to say no. If I am
nominated. I will not run, and it’ 1 am
elected. I will not serve. and if, you
don't understand that. come and “soc
me tomorrow."
A Ilurried Conference.
Chairman Cummings. who had been
,conferring with Spellacy and PitzGer-
111a. who were sitting on the platform,
immediatelV after 'l‘Vlcr’ 5 speech, went
chr to the speaker' :4 rostrum and an—
would
gliijourn for 11) minutes.
?,A call was immediately sent for
Mayor Francis Guill‘oll of \Vaterbury.
but he had already left for his hotel
and it was somo time before he (would
be reached. \thn he did return. for-
Iiicr Mayor VV'illium l‘J. Thorns. Mayor
Guill’oii. Speliacy. Cummings. i1 it}.-
Gerald land other lcade rs oi the p: Vrty
hold 11. comers-m 0n the st 15:1 11
the, conclusion of this conference.
which lasted nwnrly tl11'1-e—1;11:11'icr;.- 1...
an hour. Cun'im‘ing‘s ziguin culled illc
conVentio to ordu \'(ner hall or
the delega es had l'eft the hall b_V this
time. but Altorm-V “\Tlllllr i; (1' Keefe
D! West Haven former l'. S. Assistant
Iiistrigt Attorney. made a short nomi—
nating speech for Slade. and he was
nominated by acclamation. following
rstpaCG
, Homer S. Cummings.
Another pause came and'Col- 1
EV
rti'ord delegation. It look.
. . pellacV’ s tragedy to let the
gun men lead off.
Lilo chair said: “Perhaps Vou did
W013: “(Tent ‘1' not hear what I said. "
l p jumped a delegate on the left
“I mOVc that we nominate
(Cheers in the
and said:
rear).
onel T: J. Murphy of Bridgeport. nec—
ondcd the motion and added: “I move
that one ballot be cast for Mr. Cum-
mings as the choice of the conven-
tion." -
, Scores of delegates in the rear jump-
ed to their feet with cheers. Mr.
Cummings overlooked the motions
and the applause and. turning to :1
man at his elbow said: "I introduce.
you. Edward H.1{elleV of Faiming~
ton. to present the name of Mr. Lon-
ergan." The Lonergan men cheered.
\ir. KelleV said it VVas a great hon-
to to present the name of a man who
had been 1011.3.r in publh life and is
peculiariV fitted f0r office of Senator.
The, six years in Congress as Repre-
sentative of the First district makes
him fitted for the place_ he said. His
experience there on main important
committees and I may sav without
him well- fitted. for the office. As a.
vote getter there is no stronger person
in the State. He was the only Demo-
crat in 1916- 18 to be elected in the
State and for Vears the only Demo-
cratic Representative from Connecti-
cut. He carried the banner in a for—
lorn hope in 1920. and ran ahead of
his ticket in (new one of the 168
towns. it ngs me great pleasure to
nominate Augustine F. Lonergan.‘
The seconding speakers were: Ma.—
jor William J. Shanahan of \Vater-
Frank P.11enton of W'indhan.
bury;
and formel MaVor Harkensteln of
llockVille The former said he refer-
red with pride to Mr. Loncrgan’ 3 rec-
ord in Congress, especially during the
war. There was but one man in Con-
gress. Mr. Lonergan. who made it pos-
sible for' 'us men who the Vears ago
last night passed through this city for
lirancc to VV rite home. Mr. Loncrgbn
also saw to it that our foodnvas kept
right. Thank God, it was Augustine
lioncrgan a man from Connecticut.
VV ho did these things. In behalf of the
\\'-1tcrburV delegation. I se1ond Mr.
Loncrgan' s numc. "
The chnir wanted Mr. Fonton to
take the stage but the latter said he
could be heard and he was h1ard in
stentorinn toms in a. brief address.
A
Beneficial Loan Society
THE SMALL
makes loans in am amount not
provided by law. You can make a loan here on he
or note in a. quiwck confidential and absolutely safe manner
See us iodaV
Phone 9-2-6.
Beneficial Loan Society
,5
ROOM 1dr; SPELKE BLDG. STAMFORD, CONN.
and consultation is free.
Norwalk Agency—Norwalk Merchants Association,
8 No. Main St.
Third Floor
LOAN BANK
exceeding $300. 00 at intcrest rule
usebold furniture
Advice
for further information
So. Norwalk. Phone 14 9- 7
making invidious comparison. makes ‘
, b
. r mu ed in ‘ speech
close
brought Spellacy men to their feet in-
di d that the Loncrgau and Spel»
lacy men were cVenly divided. The
Cummin‘gs men did not rise. .,
Said Mr. Butler: is.
“It is a great thing for any party
to be able to place in
body, the Sinate, a representative of
that party. It is a long time since the
lDemoératic party in Connecticut has
had that hono1.I believe We are not
here to name a candidate only, but the
next. United States Senator and that
he may well be Thomas J Spellacyf’
’ ...—
Turkish Nationalist Forces
Seize Town Of Ez-Ine,
And Threaten Kum Kalesi
(Continue‘d from First Page)
--—--1
it is confidently hoped that resump-
tiOn of the conversations of the al-
lied statesmen in Paris today will lead
to the sending 01 an invitation to the
Angora Government to participate in
a general cohference to settle the Dar-
danelles’ question and the Turkish
claims.
The attitude of the British Labor
party toward the present Near East-
ern situation is succinctl? set forth in
a cable message” sent today to the Aus—
tralian and New Zealaud Laborites.
The message reads: '
“British labor is opposed to any
wars in the Near East and believes
the only way of averting ll. is by refer—
ence of the dispute to the League of
Nations. in which Turkey. Russia and
Germany should be included.
“We are strongly opposed to Great
Britain acting individually, and de-
mand a. settlement by discussion and
agreement."
ATHENS, Sept. 22 (Associated
Press).—-—“Greece will never permit the
Turks to invade Thrace, which she
considers part of her homeland and
retention of which is an essential pre—
liminary condition to any peace con-
ference." This declaration was made
in a statement to The Assooiatcd
l' ress bV the Greek 11 orcign Office to-
day.
\Vc have lost Asia Minox. but we
must keep Thrace," said the. state-
ment. ”That is an ‘ussential prelimi—
nary condition to any pence confer-
ence. ‘Our army in Asia Minor. which
had been fighting {01 ten Vears was
absoiuigly exhausted. but the Greek
u-n ‘
Schultze’s Week-End Specials
nation will neV er permit the Turks to
ix. V ade 'l‘hracc. which we consider
home territory.
“\\"e have. dcmobilizcd the (mili-
tary) classes from 1912 to 1918, but
the classes from 1919 to 1923 we are
keeping on a war footing. making a
total army 0! 150. 000 men available
for Thrace. should the allies permit
the ’lfiirks to cross to Constantinople.
"Unhappily we lack ammunition.
artillery and gone i equipment. but
hope our friends will help us in our
efforts to keep the Turks out of Eur-
opc. and that the English fleet will aid
us in prcV outing the Turks from cross-
ing the Straits.
'The SmVrna massacre speaks for
itself. Greece in defending Christian
civiliZntion.
“Internally Greece is quiet. There
is absolutely no danger of a. revolu-
tion. Foreign reports of trouble are
the outgrowth of the: insistence of our
Shoulder Steak . .
“B. & B.” Pot Roasts
Fresh Shoulders . . . . .
RumpsofVeal..........
....-..15c lb.
180. lb.
260 lb.
..... 22c lb. Fresh Plate
Fresh Hams
Pork Roasts .
Shoulder Pot Roasts . . . . .
24c lb.'
25c lb.
14c lb.
6c lb.
..ooonooo.u
...-colon...
Beef
Roasting Chickens ...... 38c‘lb. Fancy Fowls . . . . . . . . . . .35c lb.
Round Steak ........ 30c lb. Legs of Lamb ........ 380 lb Plate Corned Beef ...... 60 lb.
Sirloin Steak ........ 341: lb Fares of Lamb ...... 220 lb
- R 0 Beef,
Porterhouse Steak . 38c 11). Rib Lamb Chops 40c lb. um? °m°d 18°’ 22° 11:.
Hamburg Steak ...... 140 lb. Stewing Lamb ....... 150 lb. Rump 1?” 3°33“! 18°: 22° 1b
Flank Steak ......... 280 lb. Beef Liver ...... . . . . 12c lb. Solid Lean Pot Roasts, 180 lb.‘
Smoked Shoulders . .
Sunlight Butter . . . .
Puritan Bacon 6 ............................. ' . . . -. . . . . . . 45c lb. box
15clb.
44c lb.
o
.......44c1b.
Very Fancy Mushrooms
Fancy Brussels Sprouts
Green or Wax Beans .
Cucumbers .......
Green Peppers . .
Hot Finger Peppers . . . .
Yellow Onions, 5c 1b., 6
Red Cabbage ....... . .
Native Cabbage . . . . .
Extra Choice Celery ..
Kalamazoo Celery . . . .
RedPeppers
Pickling Onions, 3 lbs .
New Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs .
Large Head Lettuce, 2 for . . . . .- ... 25c
Fancy Large Cauliflower, 25c to 45¢ hd.
.......‘.. 10cqt.
White Boiling Onions, 4 lbs.
EggPlant
Schultze’s Fruit and Ve getable‘r Specials
..... .95clb. Yelloquuash........‘........4clb.
.. . . 28c qt. Large Choice California Oranges,
,_,_,~25c ...................:‘..,...43cdo'z.
Extra Choice Bartlett Pears,2 qts. 251:;
U Basket ..... - ........... . . . . . $1.50
5ceach
.....-15cdoz.
10cdoz.
lbsfor... 25c
.......- 4c lb.
.._...... 4c lb.
10c stalk
18c bunch
20cdoz.
Basket .
..... .
TokayGrapes.......
"112:3: ggggggmmé....::::::::'3%§°d.‘3.,
. 71.01: and 12c Extra Fancy Pure ficfiéfiééé 25c 31;:-
Fancy Imported Lemons . . . . 35c doz.»
Fancy Elberta Peaches 15c qt.; ,_
Large Red or Blue Plums . . . .415c doz.
Extra Choice Grape Fruit, 10c, 12c, 15c
Very Fancy Honey'Dew Melons, 25c ea.
RockyFordMelons 10c
Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs.
Fancy Brazil Nuts . . . ’
20 lb. Baskets Concord
25c
18clb.
Grapes .. $1 .40'
39-43 MAIN ST.,
Schultze 8 Sanitary Markets?
ANORWALK—RAILBOAD AVE. AND WASHINGTON
.G-l'
“held attention. Applause wfiichi'
that austere
“0111- King remains because the peo-
ple demanded him and we want. ..him
By what. right shall any toreig'n na-
tional interfere with the expressed will
or the Grecian people?”
PARIS. Sept. 22 (Associated Press)
———The French Cabinet today decided
that in view- of the refusal of the Brit.
lab to Withdraw their forces. from
Chanak: on the Asiatic side or the
Dardanelles, the effects of the French
Government should be directed toward
preventing war between Turkey and
Great Britain. .1‘ To this end, it was
agreed immediately to send Franklin
Bouillon to Smyrna. ..
ADRIANOPLE, Sept. 22 (Associat-
ed Press) .—Greece is apparently de-
termined to tierend Thrace at. all costs.
It is understood that every available
division in Northern Epirus and Mace-
donia. will be sent to supplement the
forces now in Adrianople.
French reports indicate that 'the
morale of the Thracian troops is im-
pr m lug. Major-General Polymenakos.
the new commander-ln-cliet who by
liis heroic engagement of the enemy
saved his army corps at Brusa. when
all the others were lost. has inspired
the soldiers with a new spirit.
In his order of the day yesterday be
appealed to the men to retrieve
Greece' 3 lost military glory, declaring
that political leanings must be forgot-
ten alike by royallsts and Venizellsta
in the face of the common (linger.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 22 (As-
sociated Press).———The Supreme Ecu-
menical Council of the Greek Ctrtho-
dox church has directed the sale of
all non-essential church propertY. if“
eluding ikons, chances. candelabra and
silver oil‘ lamps_ the proceeds from
which will be devoted to the relief of
the victims or the Smyrna "fire.
BALDOONIST SAVED FROM
DRO\VNING.
DOBBS FERRY. N. Y. Sept. 22'.“-
lianging head downward from a. bal-
loon in which he had been making
midnight ascensions at a. carnival
here, John Smtih or Yonkers. early
today fell with the craft from a height
or one thousand feet into the Hudson.
He was rescued by three men who
had watched the erratic course of the
balloon's red guide light and who
fought a strong river current for an
hour in a rowboat. to get to him.
Preparations for the working of the
adoption degree on a class of forty-
'tour candidates were made last night
at a meeting of W'anoma Council No.
31.Dc§‘rec of Pocahontas I. 0.11.111.
There will be a. special meeting of the
organization Tuesday night to vote, on
candidates. and another special meet.-
lng Wednesday night. at which the
udoptioh degree Will'he worked on the
large class of candidates.
mother baked them
' .ao'w inndwlien a " in edible
and the car stopped In
water that gushed about the w em ‘
rescue oar brought the delegates here.
eph’s church; where a. requiem mass
was sung by the pastor, Rev. Dennis
Hurley, at 9 o'clock. At the ortertory
Hugh..Campbell sang a. solo, "Ave
Mafia." and, at the conclusion of the
mass. 'rsang' “Calvary." Edward- J.
Spla‘u sang “One” Sweetly. Solemn
Though ” As the cottage was leav-
ing the church the choir sang ‘Near-
or. My God. to Thee." The pail-bean-
_ers‘ were members or the police {ores
'—eChief William Penning-ton. John
Reynolds. Charles F. Page and/John
H. Smith. The flower-bearers were
Eugene 0' Nears. Randall Campbell
and Philip Burns. Interment was in
St. Mary's cemetéry.
'1 l
: NEW YORK. Sept
POISON LD‘ BY EATING
TOADS'I‘OOL S.
today fined $100 for his
rcn,—-—one ot the latter a blind. boy. ~ l meter-day
was in a hospital today, near death
£10m the effects of eating toadstools the fine
mistaken for mushrooms. VV ould haifeatbeetad that the
The rather; Albert Moski. has been h '1
unable to work except at odd jobs.
Pied
m. the National dent John
—.
Mrs. Hannah _S. Pameley.
'Mrs. Hannah 8. Parmeley died at
the home oi! her son Cornelius Parm-
eley, 9 Adams street, last night. She
was eighty years old The body will
be taken to Falls Village, Conn" to-
morrow for burial Interment will be
, Funeral of Mrs. Reaches. ‘
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kecskes
was held this morning at 8: 30 o'clock.
from the late home, 39 Lowe street.
and at 9 oclock from St. Ladislaus
church. interment. was in Riverside
cemetery.
'The School Bell~
Trained men and women are in demand in
the busmess world. It is of vital importance
that every child of school age in this communi-
W. C. T. U. ‘MEMBERS MAROONED. ty be given the o .ortuniiv '
ATLANTIC on"; a. 1., Sept. 22.—— school 1) ell DP ~ Of ansm‘rmg the
Marooned on the mainland meadows . ' ' 7 ‘
in darkness for/ (our hours when a
suburban trolley car was partly sub-
merged by water. twenty members of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. returning from a. convention in
i To Late For Classification.
T0 LET—Space for automdbile. 51
South Main St.. opposite Clifford
Hotel; also basement North Ma's St.,
best, electric lights and water. Harris
& Gans Water Street
Not only can the results of education the
measured in the broadening, deepening and
strengthening of human life. but its rewards
are equally certain in actual dollars and cents.
“'0 are keenly interested in the boys and
girls who are anxious to “get ahead” in life
and are always glad to help them in everv war
“'1‘ ‘ h
WANTED—'2 yard men. Steady posl~ "3""
Lion. Alfred Brown Coal Yard, Mar-
ritt Street. 80. Not-walk.
FOR RENT—«Single and two room
apartments. for light housekeeping
neatly furnished gas. electric lights.
steam heat. Adults. Hotel Bristol, 94
Washington Street. 3t
T0 RENT—eFour new rooms on third
floor. improvements,-suitable for a
couple, or two or three ladies. Located
between» Fairfield and West Avenues.
lnq. 37 Cedar Street.
2:
‘8»);
Fairfield County
Savings Bank
Norwalk, Conn.
F’A'DGSK
.Ln...
25 crown: OPENERS WANTED.
Apply to
J. c J. W. EISWOR’I‘H C0.
Price 30 cents per gallon.
. /
.
DD
a scan quantity of b
: and there was no money. Ti:
7 pan found some toadstools and
—A-'\\z1iter .i.
, (Rabbit) Maranville shorts 0;) ofir e
National League :
' DETROIT, Sept. 22. ——-A family of with Secbnd Bi
five—father. mother and three chill- New York Gian “tuna/1:111:31??? ca the
f n 1T0 1'1":
heilevingi' ‘
tr.
. MARABTVILLE FIXED 5100.
M. was .,
zlcounlrr
A. lleV dler
e in announcinz
.. Rabbit"
suspended but for
{me fact that Rawling: proVoked the
( ark ll} uncalledvtor remarks.
... '5 '
a h
-..:{va—u
3‘
(if).
’4’
‘57? SSW“? ”37m
"XO‘.
_, I
13.3,
wt
brine
(“>-
7
2.1.1“,
7..
\‘J
-— nothing
than the advantages UOU have HER
g“ M 511919114 near Fall and Winter
mrdrobe needs at decided savings 1312110.». 111.17on qour
over prices can are asked to pat; elsewhere
Przce Comp arzson
"IIllnnnnflnllllllnunlnnnnntnflllluluulnlulul‘i
attend the Ban (7071/;
FALL OPENING SALE
A fime and Money~SaVing Event!
Dollar for Dollar— Qualitu for Qualitq ~ '
.’ Uhis fact could not bemore thoroughly-
demonstrated. than bu a comparison of
out more promineutl 14
VA LU E the prices which we have listed herebut For
WW
I
“convenience. ~ 9.1118 we
allist; butthemeonrlmmce.
geholds good on all Fall garments-
Widest
Etufiheuég‘m
Wfif‘fioe
r MWyzwflcgticacit
‘. Elsewhrc 9-7.” HERE
Ahfgh tyre Poi-ret tTanfiSult,
0 firm." .55“ * 11211237.”
16911219 Wet Sufgmfmret
Till Hot mm .511;
. , . 51.5wm s40. gum-53.2.97
NEWFALL
. DRESSES
Aat atdmsingdantonflvpe ~l ahé 8t ledErz lishTween'.
Potrvt 7m: mar: $ V 9
Blatant-(14153112397, Elsewhereol675 HERE $11.97
Agracof‘ul. straightvlimm
it? arkably attractive Revers-
‘18. . £13.33". ovum? 16?’
14’4th and. Durable Fall-Flaré
m 97
HERE 79-119 ElsewhnIOSQ“ HERE f:
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to our re _u[af customers}
Sizes .76 to46
,Specialat
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Norwalk Chronicler