a"?
HAHPIHN JUHY ‘ .
fiflES HUT AHAIN
'2. .—-The
(‘lJrZVl-ILAND. Ohio. Nov.
2 Mabcl Champion. 22. on trial for
first dczn-p murder of Thomas A.
“Hilllhll, Ncw Haven. Conn.. carnival
. unmvr. rcsnmmi its deliberations
«12.1), after spcnding a rl;ht locked
1;. in z; hotvl. The jurors were order-
ul locked up at 10 o'clock last night
m). Judge Maui-ice Bornon after they
nilml to reach a verdict. Court offi-
His dwclarcd that indications 'were
hat a. verdict wo’uld he reached to-
day.
' Mrs. Champion spent a restless
limit in her coil in county jail. She
as awake practically all night. jail
' tvnrlmits declurcd. and was more
runm than at nm time sincc lu-r in—
(‘IHA’WH’i lust July. \vlnn she was
lint-Vi l‘nllcwinz thv shooting of
Ohm-ll in :i dunntowu rvstuurant.
'COnnrll “’HS shot during a scuffle
th Ausluy I‘hnmplon. husband or' the
_oman on trial. Mm. (‘lmmpinu tos-
icvl that sh: hml iii-ml the shot which
ix-‘W-‘l U'f‘nnn fill. int :icclnrvd that the
hut? “:15 .Ici-idcntzil.
\; ,.\
m (misc \ant in illr Jill‘) Shortly
.. m 4 ..‘ciu l. ,‘ l «to rainy :iftcrnoon.
lv. Murmur t‘n- 'urv .luolm- Rornon
11'4”“.er ll ronlll iotugi (mo of fivv
mil: {s m-J 'll urn lilill‘tlv‘l‘. first (l(‘<
w w mnrll~ r \. i“ h a r1 cmnrm mlution
l.‘ L“ r : :l Ill‘L’Y't’I’ lauriiv-r. mun-
:nr I‘ci'.
Minuixicr 0r :i'quilinl. If in thv ,i'ir-
‘opininn llw killing was accidental.
l’u rnnzl told llu'ni thcy may find
not guilty.
"launpirm
AlliillSTlCE DAY
PARADE STARTS
LATER IN DAY
(«,‘nntinucd from First Page)
s
Nip.“ can fail in.
l' .. of march will be practically
. It will be up Railroad ave-
luth Main street. up West ave-
! ‘riill liill. into Park strcct past
.n-wing stand on the East ave»
‘. 'lirccn," thence. to East avenue.
tw mil into formation in front. of the
r \lcwing stand. where the memorial
so rxiccs will be held. .
Plans for the parade and cclchration
re rapidly being roundmi up into
hope. Colonel Fairbanks. personal
aid to tho Commandcr-in-Chicf of the
Vctcrans of Foreign \Vurs Tlllinghast
union. will be among the notables
prcsont.
Thc following committec was ap—
tmmtcd to make arrangements for
g. . inn: the men: Samuel Roodner.
.l..lirmnn: Charles Illlworth and Al‘
ll Cutlyill.
imitoy Downs announced that the
‘lmvim: military organizations had
.HI‘. urce-plml thc invitation to par-
miv ii. tlw (‘t-li-lil'niiflnl Ansonia,
llnrv. Stamford. Slit-lion. Stratford.
.n, lli'iuim-pm'i. Port Chester. IN.
mi ”on ll"i£?lll$' American lmszion
Hz; imnl‘urv. Stamford. Now (‘a-
. n and ilridchort, \‘ctcrnns of For-
‘ Hartford. Bridgeport.
\‘.’.ir tin-“l“:
a-nl‘nr‘l. (‘o’lchcslcn N. Y.. Spanish
‘-:i:~ \‘wicran posts. And the ”ridge-
:‘nt (i. A. ll. po:~ts. In addition. tho
-1 inals‘ of ”in four nllovo named
.=;L:i:,w'ill(ms “ill turn out rifull mem—
ll ‘Hlill‘. '
'l'ln r“ will l-o many hands in line.
lmlurlmg‘ tln- ldlks' band. Stamford
lull’nl, Amrrivs-n lmml. lfi‘ll’l'i {Pm-
mental lmmi. in: Y. l). hand. Salva—
‘mn .‘imy lulllvl. ltalinn band. V. F.
{lllll tho Rownyton
, n
In um
'i:‘- uni iiium cumin.
in :s-l 'l‘oonugx, cmxlmcior. was ap-
point. i chilirnvnn oi tl’f- committee on
' ihr crrction ot‘ the rcvlmving stand at
' thc Crown.
The financc committcc is making:
I .ni‘zuyrcmcnts to visit the local factor-
. - thix‘ wcvk, tnlk to cmploycs and
7 fine up collections for the Armistice
A (null.
________._...._..._————-
YALE ENDINVNIE‘NT 0]“ $1 .000.
\‘HW' HANlIN, Nov. 2.——Au endow-
» fund 01' t 21mm for a chair in
llivinitx‘ St‘llonl. to ln-nr thr- name
H m (‘l'we-ncn it. ‘Rrown. is: liclug
uni through tho 14.0fm living grad-
< of Hi.- school, it was announced
A number of Congregational
«in: hnu- nmdt- contributions,
church of this city giving $1,-
Tlxe cnrinwmcnt would finance
I> illifélilp.
t «trim.
25
l'
S
KILLED IlY TROLLEY CAR.
\i2w lnNhON. Nov. 2.——Jack Mor-
cmployv of the New Haven
at Midway, was instantly killed,
Griswold Hill. Groton, when an
filmimd trollcy passed over him as
“w in a drunken stupor and possi-
.nconscious from being struck by
..nomobilc on the tracks. .
~~ . far as can he learned heyad no
..‘ivrs. He was formerly of Provi—
* ii‘smN'iiEAis x
um ANll ITCHES
r r
‘um-w
UPSDJ‘ Y. HOWE)??? 9!. 19"“)
in whosc hands rest: the fate of.
iHAVE OPENED SOUTH
; NORWALK FACTORY
. ...—....—
l (Continued From Pm One)
I
have charge of the selling of the pro-
duct. Mr. McKee resigned his posi-
tion as foreman of the forming dc-
pnrtmcnt in the factory of D., II.
‘Loewc &‘ Company a‘ manth ago. but
concluded his duties there only last
Saturday r. Stenton has been fore-
man in the ting department of tho-
Locum factory for some time, giving
up his position last Saturday. He has
had \vide cxpflrience in his branch 0!
thc manufacture of hats. having been
,conncctcd with some of the largest
_‘factorics in the country ,
For the present. at elast. the mem-
‘bcrs or the firm will continue to re-
side in Danhury and will go to and
it’rom thcir factory by automobile leach
lday. They preferred to open a fac-
~tory in Danhury. but wcro unable to
ilimi a suitable location.
(‘AR LOADINGS FOR “’EEK END-
ED OCTOBER 21 EXCEEUEII
MILLION MARK.
A total or 1.003.759 cars were load-
mi with rcvnnue {rob/t during the
weck which (’nde on October 21. ac-
cording in rcports received today from
lllp rnil carriers by thoCar Service di-
vision of the American RaiIWay Asso-
elation.
This was the largest. number of
(‘ars-flmniud during any one Week in
two yvars. This also was within 14.-
730 cars. or one and five—tenths per
cent. of the greatest loading in tho
history of American railroads. which
took plncc during the week of October
if). 192“.
’l‘hc total for the week has
been cxuecded four times in history.
all of which took place in the {all of
192“ and are as follows:
Scptcmber 2'4. . .’. . . . 1.008.109
October 8 .-.......... 1.011.656
October 15 ......... .11.018.539
October 27 . . . . . . . . . 1.008.818
Loading for the -week of October 21.
this year. was an increase of 20.289
cars over the preceding week. and an
increase of 38,948 cars over the cor-
responding weck last year. It lacked
only 5.05!) cars of equalling the cor-
responding week in 1920.
GAS ClXSl'MI‘TION LAST
YEAR BROKE RECORD
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—-Saies of
manufacturwl gas last year touched
the record value of 326.000.000.000
cubic (out. an increasa of 7.0-,in,000
mm fevt ovor 1930 and 20.000.000.—
000 foot over 1919. according to the
third annual survey of the gas util-
itics or the United States just com-
pleted by the American Gas Associa-
tion. Analysis of the per capita.
consumption of gas for the last
twcnty years shows that the per
cnpita increase for the ten-year pe-
riod of 19m to 1911 was 30 per. cent.
while for the period of 191] to 1921
it was 80 nor cont.
Poultry
mAim Egg Mash is now
made under Mr. Angcli’s Orig-
inal Formula, improved with
buttermilk. It is the result of
years of practical poultry ex-
perience with every known
formula and ingredient. It
will positively produce more
eggs at less cost than any ”food
known—whether manufacmr-
ed or made at home.
Feed it alongside of any other
mash you may select and the
results will amaze you. It is
the cheapest in price because
, it produces more eggs.
It must be the main feed of
the day and kept constantly
before the fowls in the Vital-
ity Self-Feeder—nothing
of mash than grain; in fact,
h“ is on
tons.
Writeorcallfor ofAIbeI-t
only -
Announcement to f
Raisers .
mixed with it, and' nothing fed besides Four-O-Clock Scratch
Grams 35} an evening meal at four o’clock. To accomplish
the most In production, a hen must consume a greater amount
. twice as much mash. Therefore,
see to It that the mash hoppers are always full and that nothing
else is used that will “stall" the hens.
Be sure the signature of Albert Angell,
with our guarantee of absolute satis-
faction when fed according to direc- .
ROSENBAUM BROTHERS
Chicago. U. S. A.
C. E. Slauson Company,
n'n Book—8cm °'
‘ngwaeefingmeinSMm -
.illlltl‘illill ' '”
Blfi BElliBIllTlflNl
PETROGRAD. Nov. 1 (Associated
Préas).—’4The 'flfth‘anniversary of the
revolution which swept the Soviets
into power Will be celebrated thrbughF
out Rubia next week on a. larger scale
and with‘ greater splendor than any-
thing of the kind yet attempted by the
Edis‘heviks. Next Tuesday, the fifth.
'urnntyersa‘ry of the day the Bolsheviks
paptured the leaders of the KerenSky
egime in the Winter Palace, demon- .
fitrations will be held in every city and
town in Soviet Russia. Orders have
been issued that every house and
building must fly a. Red flag at least a
yard long to avoid arIESt and a pay-
mént of a. heavy nue.‘
A commission assigned the task of
drumming up enthusiasm among the
people is bus‘yh‘carrying out its mission.
All Soviet buildings and Squares will
if)? decorated Slavishly. All 'work ex—
1cept that of a necessary and public.
nature will cease next Saturday. for
Nov. 7 is the most solginn mig‘ihe
Communist holidays.
The Soviet Congress. or Third In}
ternationals:~.which is held annually
in conjunction with the anriivcrmryof
tho rovolution. opens Sunday in Petro—
grad. After a two.da,v session there.
the dclcg‘atcs will move on to Moscow
in spccial trains to join in the cele-
brution of the Soviet triumph.
INSTRI'CTIONS 0N
\‘(H‘ING MACHINES
Voting machine instructions were:
:rivcn ycsterdov at the Town Assembly g
hall and at tho City hall. as well as!
at tho Mayflowcr Hook & Laddc‘r com-i
pany's quarters in 52:1le Norwalk, {orl
'the benefit of new votcrs and those?
,who are unacqualntcd with the pro~:
‘ccdure of voting by machine, i
Similiar demonstrations are to be;
held today and tomorrow, in both the}
First and Second dis‘t‘ricts. The East?
Norwalk machinc is to be closed for,
dcmonstration purposcs. however ‘ l
j l
.CONSTABLE FJAYOOI) IS :,
KEPT HO)"; BY ILLNESS
. FAIRFIELD, Nov. 2.-——l'<‘or the first
time in the memory or the oldest rosin‘
dents of the town. "H02” Elwood‘
former dcpnty sheriff and for many]x
years constahlo is off duty. Mr."
Elwood is suffering from a severe
cold and is remaining at home for a
few down. i
MEXICAN CONSULATE REOPENED
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—-(Assoc-iatedr
Press).-The Mexican consulate. clos-l
ed last Friday as a protest against'
the action of New York courts in is-‘
suing a writ of attachment on its
property in connection with a civil
action brought by the Oliver Ameri-
can Trading Company,
today. ‘
l
was reopened .
I
, i
l
I
=:
J
r
every sack of Vitality Feed,
N orwalk
“...-......“ -..... ..
APPLY SULPHUR
the moment you apply Men-
»Sulphur to an itching. burning 01'
ml out skin. the itching atop: and
Lin! begins. says a noted akin
, ialist. This sulphur preparation-
lv into a pleasant cold cream. given
~~ h :1 quck rclief, even to fiery
N ma. that nothing has ever been
r
. and to take its place. ‘
Hrcause of its germ destroying?
' wparllmi, it quickly subdue: the itch-
:. cools the irritation and basis the
j zcmn right up. leaving a. clear.
nnoth Skin in place of ugly eruption
3i). pimples or roughness.
, "i on do not have to wait for im-
«wcment. It quickly ohm Yon
<11, up??? a lime jar of Kevin Mentho-
. , a 'g
any drug tater-HIV; \_ _
VOGUE
Here is good news for those
l,back into something higher for protection againgt Winter-i .
chilly blasts. .
HIGH SHOES ; I_N
For those who can ’t wear them low _it will be' good new;
to know that high shoes are in vows again. “‘
tiaiuxnnrmnwtxmd”
3 imiwammxsr!‘
AGAIN? V
who for a changé care to get
~....._..-
our. . .
Some obscryers proTQ-Ss to 39., a r'c- ‘ _ '
[newal of harmany hem-..., Lmyd “rho: you buy a STAMFQBD furnace
. -A~— ....
Labonnsstuimed by” - .
Downfall of Candidath
‘ in British Elections-
(Continued From Page One)
bor. The general feeling in the capi—
tal was manifestedby the. way, the
voters flocked to the polls despite the
raw ‘win -and furlo rain. Ordinar-
'y the 'oters in London Stay indoors?
for the niost part “in?“ municipal
elections fail on such a day. This
time, he'wevei'. the local political fights
seemed to stir the electorate.
The partisan interest for and against
her is little stronger today than the
attention focused on the wrangle be—
tween the Lloyd Georgian ‘ Liberals
and‘the Conservatives. The political
writers really do not seem to know.
whatjs Vg-oingyon behind the scenes
Some of them say Sir George Younger
has 'won' his fight. and that Lloyd
‘George has decided to abanVn his
gdea or "spreading the war" against»
thc Conservatives. Others declare
rust as emphatically that the- fallen
Prime hfi‘nister has taken a very de-
termined attitude. and has decided to
o
‘ .l‘he sun is, nature’s furnace for heating
the world. ' . ‘ \
Hot as this natural furnace is, it is not
hot enough in winter, so we must warm our
house with an artificial furnace. Of all
boaters, warm air furnaceS‘are most effici-
ent, for they ventilate tho house as well as
n‘ominat ditionalcandidatos against heat it. For construction, cfiicie‘ncy and
{Longen j , 0n the whole. how- 9 f I . " “
“er. the. ,1 aim tendon”, is towmm gate 9 operation,_tlie STAMFORD has no .
{the belief that'the Lloyd Geo, e , ' ... . ~. ‘ '0: .
”mm of reprisals Wm not be wmgd Superior aniona “aim ...r furnaces.
out. and that his trouble with :31
. 9 Con-
rcrvatives will somehow l-r-
snmothed
George and his former colleague in
the statement made 3'--Stcrday lay S \
_ CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
you are protectcd by 65 years cxperience
. in manufacturing heating apparatus.
5.
v"
iNash,Raym‘ond€a’DeanCo |. B. M. 'Betts
-, 2 Flax Hill Road South Norwalk . 11 Wall Street,
Norwallg 5
Robert S. Home. who although ‘he
was one of the most fa’JifUl i‘oll6wers
of the little Vi’clshman, informed the
people of Glisgow that he was still a
l'nionist. and that if? elected he would
sit on the linionist side of the House
and give his general support to Prime
Minister Bonar Law.
LES'INE IN GOOD CONDITION
MOMOW. Nov. (Assoriated
Press).—Soviet Moscow is now as-
sured that Premier Lenine is in good
physical condition and fine spirits. Hc
spoke publicly Wednesday for the first
time since the prolonged illness. main,
ing an hnheralded appearance before
the \Vorkingmen and Peasants‘ Par-
liament. He Spoke with vigor and his
voice carried clearly, throughout the
immense throne .room in the Krem-
llin Palace. 'where once the czar held
sway.
9
...
Dguit hurt a bit:
“Freezone”
Drop a. little
on an aching corn. in—
stantly that com stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with ring-
ers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle at
“Freezone” for a few cents. sufficient
to remove cvery hard corn. soft corn.
luses. without soreness or irritation.
or corn betvrcen the toes. and the cal-
——4dv. * »
tional situation,
The illness of Lloyd George attracts Soviet diplomacy.
much attention. His cold and throat.
trouble i's said by some to really be a
new symptom of run down health due
”to fatigue. ‘
_ .
Lenine voiced his pleasure at the
capture of Vladivostok by wt: Red-l
forces of the Far Eastern Republic
He remarked that this had given Bus» .
sia. an outlet to the Pacific, but he ‘
cautioned the Parliament not. to over-1
estimate the value of the incident". The;
whole thing had been greatly helped. ,_
he declared. by the general interns.-
and especially 1);?
Russia would make a strong stab!
at the Lausanne conference that the; .
question of the Straits would be park
tin-flarlv ernnhasized bv the Soviets. 7
- 1m“ .
m .
_Wes‘t Rocks Manor Develo:
' . Norwalk, Conn.
6 Beautiful, New Up-to-date Houses,
0. CHRISTIANSON, Owner.
pment ,
75. Building Lots
W. H. GU’HHRIE, Auctioneer.
To be sold at Public Auction Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 2nd, 3rd and 4th, at
2 o’clock P. M., at the office of the “West Rocks Manor,” two short blocks fromijMain avenue on the old,
well—known Ball Grounds. Only 10 minutes’ walk from center of the city. Country air with city convenh
ences. .. , . . . , 7 7
The six, up-to-date houses consisting of 5, 6, 7 and 8‘rooms and equipped with all the most modern con—
will be within the reach of home seekers. Sidewalks, curbs and grading included.
The lots on the continuation of Center avenue are very good and should Show to much better‘advan—
‘tage when the street is graded and improved. ‘
Chasers.
REMEMBER: These lots will be sold to you at your own price, a, fine opportunity to those who may
Wish tobmld a home or make an investment In real estate, Many wealthy men and women of today got
‘ their financial start by investing a few dollars» in a building lot. '
N orwalk is one of the fastest growing cities in the stateHof Connecticut. When a city increases in
population, real estate increases in value. ‘
Attend the sale and buy a lot. It may start you 7_ on the road to Wealth.
A cash deposit Will‘be required at time of sale and the balance of purchase price can be paid in conven-
ient installmen . - . ' . * . - .
\
‘i’s
_ NO TAXES 3012' Two YEARS._
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, PHONE
. - ' “' W. H. GUTHRIE, NORWALK 1500.7
O’GlockP- MQ-Thursday,
a.
' Time and Datesofséie.
s
veniences, including. electricity, sleeping porches and fireplaces, will be put up for sale on such terms as '
‘The improvements, namely: Sewers, Water, Gas and Grading, Will'be installcd free of cost to the pur- I
:~;rfimayafidsannflmy‘ovémmerzndainLISL ,,
”unmask“...
Norwalk Chronicler