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' LI'I‘CHFIELD. Oct. 6.-~Bidney
the slayer of Mrs. Flora Louise
, edict. of North Kent. was sent»
Caoed to spend the rest of his life in
flute prison. by Judge William . M.
initiate in the Litchfleld Superior
I . Court Wednesday after teh accused had
pleaded guilty to murder in the sec-
d degree. The Grand Jury. which
.§:‘dnesd3y considered the evidence
not Ward. returned a true bill of
Eurder in the first degreeyesterday
Public Defender L. J. Nickerson
aid that the defendant was willing to
plead guilty to a lesser degree of mur-
der if the state cared to accept that.
te's Attorney Waiter Holcomb said
at he was satisfied that the ends of
hstice would be met with such a plea,
Ind Judge Maltbie accepted the rec-
ommendatlon.
5:. Ward exhibited little interest in the
proceedings and accepted his sentence
III a matter of course. At (no time. it
was thought Ward's defence would be
that of insanity. but Public Defender
Nickerson abandoned this. Ward’s
condition is not good. as he has suf-
fered from the effects of a bullet
wound in the foot received at the time
he was captured by a posse.
pangs GOVERNMENT monopomr
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 6.-—An increas-
in: amount of attention has been paid
to the importance of stabilizing the
raw silk trade so that the market may
he mado free from the violent fluctua-
tions to which it is frequently sub-
Ject. says Diamond. a financial news-
paper.
"When lhc market slumps the mer-
chants and mantacturcrs try to keep
the prim: of raw silk at a. certain level
and among those means are the re-
striction of output and withholding
. of sales under a. certain figure." says
the newspaper.
“If thesc dcvicos fail. they ask for
Government assistance on the ground
that raw silk is the most important
article of export in the country. The
Government has been doing everything
‘-to propitiato them.
"As the 1920 stock is being disposed
of a new nituation has _-.riso_.i which
promises in livvclop into difficulty as
the scason advances. “'hen the
spring cocoons appeared on the mar-
ket the raw silk market at. Yokohama.
maintained grout activity and high
price with tho consequence that man-
ufacturers bought cor-oons at a very
high price. The mnrkct. since has
suffered a decline uml raw silk is now
quoted in the m-gihhorhood of 1,800
yen. The cutting down of output and
the restriction of shipments to Yoko-
ham-... huvc been agreed upon, but it
thought doubtful whether these or-
ficiai means will be effective in turn-
ing the tide of a declining market in
the manufacturer‘s law".
1“ "Those who have carefully studied
the causes are of the opinion that
speculation enters too much into such
In important industry and trade. For
this reason they suggest that the
. lpeculative spirit be eliminated to a
IRWextent if the trade is to be plac-
It! on a. secure and sound basis.
“The carrying out of a. Government
monopoly of raw silk may be one of
0 means that will secure stabiliza-
gm of the silk market. This would
at only guarantee the intorcst of col
coon raisers and silk manufacturers.
but the foreign importers also would
be protected against loss as at pres-
out they are frequently the victims of
g, fluctuating market."
, WOMAN ASKS NATI’RALIZATION.
WIQRIDGEPORT. Oct. 6.--An appli-
catiOnfl by Mrs. Dorothy \V’einer for
naturalization papers W'edncsday was
the first such application here since
filo cnactnxcnt of a new law by Con-
gress whic provides that the mar-
hinge ot a citizen to an alien woman
3r the marriage of an alien woman to
an alien who later becomes a citizen
'01”. not confer citizenship upon such
I. woman.
YOU WANT
to know It.
excellent quality at a reasonably
curred . net-ii We! the
\Wn‘church, to be attended; by
delegates from‘ conferences through-
Xbegln here October 17. and continue
for ten dun. according to announce-
ment by officer-of the church. Plans
for the activity of the denomination
for the next four years will be outlin-
Wed at the conference. .
The commission appointed four
years ago to study the work of the
Forward movement will report at. the
conference and suggest its recom-
mendations. Eighteen other commis-
sions of eleven persons each also will
report on Christian unity. city church.
cs. layman's work. organization.
Christian Endeavor. stewardship. life-
work recruits_ evangelism. home mis-
sions. foreign missions. education. min-
isterial relief. public morals. publicity
and literature. rural church. social
service and Sunday schools.
The churchs' _foreign mission-
ary work is confined to Japan and
Porto Rico. 3. number of whom will
attend the convention.
”Much interest will center in the
report of the organizationvcommittee.
which will recommend ways to im-
prove the organization of the work of
the church." according to announce-
ments.
ligious newspaper in the worl. the an-
nouncement said. It also has college-
at Defiance. Ohio: Elon. N. C.: Mis-
souri. Indiana. New York, and a new
one being built in Alabama. It also
was the first denomination to ordam
women to the ministry.
Present officers include the Rev.
Frank G. Coffin. Albany. Mo., presi-
dent. and the Rev. J. F. Burnett. Day-
ton. Ohio, general secretary.
W...-
DBOP INVESTIGATION
OF PRIEST‘S DEATH.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct. 6.-—In
sufficient evidence will prevent furth-
er official investigation of the death of
Rev. Valerian J. Schatz, former parish
priest at Gibbon, Mina. slain in his
home. three years ago. it was said yes.
terday.
Conclusions of an autopsy made
public today. were that the priest had
been stunned by a blow on the head.
stabbed in the shoulder. and then
shot through the heart. He was kill-
ed July 4. 1919. Hisbody was found
twoweeks later in a. room adjoining
his sleeping quarters. The first; be-
lief was that he had committed sui-
cide.
For three years a. private detective
agency and Lo Suer County authori-
ties have investigated the caseat the
instigation of the priest's father. The
head of this agency declares today
that while there were several well-do-
fined clues. evidence was insufficlnt to
obtain a conviction and no furthr ac-
tion was contemplated.
PROBATE JUDGES ENDORSED.
HARTOF‘RD. Oct. 6.—More judges
of probate now in nflice were endors-
ed for re-electlon by political parties
Wednesday At Stafford Judge Michael
D. O’Connell. Democrat. was endorsed
by the Republicans.
Judge Curtis S. Bacon. Democratic
nominee at Middletown. was endorsed
by ’he Republicans. .
Judge John E. Fancy. at Rockville.
was renominatbd by the Republicans
and will be endorsed by the Demo-
crats. .
Judge Frank W. Seymour. Republi-
can nominee at Winchester, was en-
dorsed by the Democrats.
...——
PEGGY BEAL PLEADS
NOT GUII/I‘Y.
KANSAS. City. Mo._ Oct. 6.—~—Marie
“Peggy" Betti. formerly of Spring-
field. Ilil. pleaded not guilty to a
Grand Jury indictment of second dc-
grce murder yesterday. .Hcr trial
was set for October 23. and she was
remanded to Jail in default of $5.000
bond.
Miss Betti. a former nurse. shot and
killed Frank Anderson. her alleged be-
traycr. in a hotel room here June 3
and then shot moral-if. She has vir-
tually recovered from her wound.
TO KNOW IT '
if there's any way of saving money on your Fall Shoes, you want
There is a -way. A safe. sure way of getting footwear of
low price.
‘ — YOU GET BOTH IN ...
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN’S FOOTWEAR.
They Are Economical When You Consider How Long They Last.
A. W.
' —TRUNK——"
AND nu'ro ACCESSORIES
BEING CLOSED OUT AT COST
Must Have the Room for Sporting Goods.
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HODGE f
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
OR
NE 7
NITURE
[HUNG
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
i27-I29 WASHINGTON ST.
80.
NORWALK
out the United States and Canada. will
The denomination has the oldest re- ‘
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.. Dress and sport models, varied
in style and details, but all ex-
ceptionally smart in, line lire
those that you will see here al-
ways, but tomorrow you will see
them priced less than usual.
$21.00 .
Other Good Suits $10.00 and up.
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The wide gaps made in our stocks today‘by eager, thrifty shop-
pers, have been ) '
everything is in readmess
filled. Reserved stocks were tapp
Less Than Regular Prices
At their ri htful prices, these coats were considered very good
value, at theig‘isp‘ecially reduced prices they should be. snappedup
in short order —‘ and undoubtedly W111."
disappointment. V ‘
$15 .‘ $2i .
' Others From $10.00 to $47.00
ed, an now
to servetomon-ow’s shoppers Just as ~’
satisfactory as those who bought here today, openmg day.
Dress and Utility ' Coats.
Hurry along to amid
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Be the help few or many
hand in the kitchen is the range, providing it’s an up-to-date
Glenwood which lessens work, saves fuel and makes necessary
duties 3 real pleasure. '
Priced From_$39.00'and up.
FRANK ’ JACOBY
The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women
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12-14 North Main St. (
} GLENWOOD K
RANGES
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED.
in number, the most helpful
I QUAL/f)’ HICHEJ'T- 'P/CKJ‘LO
70-72 North Main St.
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Dresses
The variety issoiextensive: and
the price so reasonable that it
simply ' resolVes itself into the
matter Of which ‘ dress ibecomes
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Cloth Dresses
$7.98 to $21.00
g Silk Dresses
$15“ to $29.50
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, PALACE BOOTERY ,.
Paulo: mam 3mm.
m summer room FORrALI.
So- Is the Need for New Footwear ! 1
Go to the Palace Bootery where such wonderful values prevail.
You get not, only style of distinctive character, not only exqui-
site workmanship, not only unexcelled quality, {but more for
your dollars 111 every, way. Palace Bootery Shoes lead. footwear _
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Norwalk Chronicler