, 4b. I Norwaik cemetary.
SusPECIS EXAMINED
Abba-Chan?“ wasdemomtsated
GREAT BRITAIN" .
' WANTS N0 FAVORS
'U. 8. Should Receive Last
Coat of Credits Extended,
Says Exchequer Pead.
I, Met! Press.
wnsumo‘rohz. Jan. 3. —— amt
w wants a (air business settle-
mo! her fire billion dollar war
debt to the United States on such
terms as will produce the least pog-
slble disturbance in the trade rela-
tions of the two countries. Stanley
Baldwin. the British Chancellor of the
Exchequer. declared today in an ad-
“ betore the joint meeting of the
British and
minions
“We are not here to ask for favors
or to impose on generosity." aid Mr.
BaldVin. “'e until a fair business set-
acment. a square deal. a settlement
that will Secure for America the re-
payment to the last cent of thou cred‘
its which the [tilted States govern-
ment established In America for us
their associates in the war. ‘
The British gmcrnment was repre-
sented by Chuncclior Baldwin of the
Exchequer and L§u\£‘l'll0l' Norman of
the Bank of England. While on the
American side of the conference-table
fit Secretary Mellon of the Treasury.
Cecretary Hughes 0: the State depart-
mutt. Secretary Hoover or the Depart-
ment of Comma 20*. Secretary Smoot of
Utah. and Representative Burton of
Ohio.
Indications wvre that the sesion de-
veloped only a general discusion with
mention centered on a means of de-
termining the maximum amount of
money the British government is able
to pay annually in event an agreement
3 made to authorize the payments of
nearly five billion dollars within the
limit. of twenty-five Mars prescribed
by Congress.
' .
There were snggrstioxzs that the inv ‘
“rest rate would be among the first
concrete phases to be considered.
since it was believed that on the rate
of interest dwepvndr‘d to an extent on
the nature of other terms to be fixed.
The British t‘hanccllor has insisted
that his commisston has no definite,
prepossls to make and the American
commissioners repeatedly have de-
clared they have no intimation of the
British plans and that the American
government‘s position will not be de-
termined until some proposition has.
hen laid down.
Two CIVIL WAR
(Continued from Page One)
Buckingham Post. Mr. “'ixon had
held the office of chaplain. which he
filled with much ability for some
years.
lair. ‘W‘txon was one of the oldest
members of the Koran“: Congrega-
[hm] church. it “as 55 years ago
Mulny that he received his first
communion m the church. This past
year. he had complete! his fiftieth
contlnous :ccnr dracon of the
church. During lite lam: time he was
I. member of the church. Mr. \leon
only missed communion three times
on those occasion: he was ill.
Noemi will be he‘d from the into
home at 2 o’clock ansday afternoon.
Rev. Ernest P. )icGrrmr. pastor of
Ole Norwalk Congregational church.
had Rev. George D. Egbert. of Flush-
hg. 1.. I. ion-net pastor of the church,
will officiate. The G. A. R. Hill also
hold services. Burial will be in full
military honors in the Riverside
cemetery-
'James Lyccit. the other civil war
veteran. was known and respected by
all those who came in contact with
him. He was a farmer by profession
(‘2‘
I. and raised early garden truck. He.
too. was very actively connected with
Buckingham Post. having sen-ed in
the capacity of past commander. He
., was also rmnily elected junior rice
commander of the pm. He is sur-
eived by one , son. Edward Lycett.
{merit tax assessor of the City of
. Norwalk.
During the ch11 war. Mr.
chett
med in the i‘nitcd States Navy in.
2th. capacity of landman.
Funeral services are to be held at
3:30 o‘clock Tuesday afternoon from
on Me home. Rev. George B. Tom-
pkins. pastor of the Norwalk )1. 1:.
church. will officiate and burhi will
was. Jan. S.——"aave these
:‘W “tuberculosis or some le-
”- disease?” This was the quea-
.* Wed at Under-elm the teal
M Mel-cubed: escalation. today
" I" auetnbled tuberculous spec
* ' who comprise the medical
the five matorh of Con~
by Dr. Cole B. Gibson. so-
~ at and Dr. mutant Carol!
' superintendent. as they
»3 to adorn patients who had
*‘rdg. and symptoms of con.
. but. in whom no tubercle
'6! found. The patients
. ‘wfi-e carefully examined.
fiance! cl their lung.- were
Mail)! the patientarwere hosts in
“ “which had a few of the char-
‘ of the tubercle hump-i
American debt funding'
VETS PASS AWAY; mum“...
ammmxammmthflfl
goldpieosforthehdalswerm
oeriu of question in the Sentinel
8100 la goldeauted. ,
Ber answer to the tendon: “What
Chm gift you tout appeeehted
was: -
“The little card with love sincere.
l-kpn-ed in every line.
From a daughter dear. that brought
a tear
At this mes-ea Christmas time.“
Although the am answers to
this question exceeded even those of
thenrstaeriasofqustimthisverss
held such a ring of incartty and
seemed to cane so‘stralght from the
heart that the Boardof Judg- were
unanimous in giving it ill-d place.
Another entry to the contest which
the Board of Judges considered of
especial merit was one in pen like.
anonymous Its one fault was that it
exceeded the number of words stipn-
lated: .
"My hen Chmtmas gii't
Was the love and
Good cheer
Pouring in
From every side
.Sumnndlng me with
Feelings of, happiness and
Contentment
1 t'nequalied any other day
' in the year."
'3»
u
i
ll. A. B.
(Apologies to Jean Vernon).
Still another answer of exceptional
merit came from m- Helen Craw. 30
Chestnut. street. South Norwalh:
"I appreciate my new— '
Alarm clock—-
\Vith a. lever-—
That shuts oi!—
The disturbing—
alarm—
Thus enabling mt-
To turn over—
And—-
Sleep again."
(With apologies to Jean Vernon).
Tomorrow the winner of Que‘ion
. No. 2: “\Vould you go to see a Fatty
=Arbuchle picture?" will be annonnc~
l ~
Today's question is an intensely lo-
cal one: "Why should you trade in
local stores?" Here is an opportunity
{for Norwalk reddents to put forth a
, few convincing arguments in favor of
, home trade. Answers will be received
,by the Contest Editor until 8 o’clock
5 “‘od nesday. _
, Saturday's question: "What was the
best bargain you ever uncured?- will
,be received unf’l Tuesday at S p. m.
; Ideas of what constitutes a “best
"hargaln" vary. Bargains in real ea-
tale; exceptional tslues in merchan-
sdiae. unexpected reward; for {little
jacts of courtesy and “motori‘s’
3 yarns.” several of the latter. wall told.
. indeed. are among the anti-b: to the
ngEREST IN $3,000
, CONTEST IS GROWING
; (Continued from Page One)
, _..
i that agent or carrier has been giving.
g In the latter case the candidates will
mark on the middle dip of their sub-
, scription blanks the name of the agent
, who is to deliver the paper.
f Another candidate has written. ask-
, ing it it B permiaable that members
30: the family help in getting sub-
,scrithons and votes. This is entirely
gwithin the rights of every worker.
”they may enlist the aid of as many
people as powbie to help them win.
In many cases the candihtes organ-
ize the family and friends into an or-
ganization that will make a systematic
search for votes. with one member of
the company designated as holding
command. This idea may be .300.-
fully worked out in any family where
the candidate has an earnest desire to
win.
Means of entering lie in the nomi-
nation blank which will be found in
every issue for some time to come.
Now n the best time to mfi-mle
of friends before they have numbed
their help to others in the race. Eith-
or mail your blank or bring I! to the
campaign oillce. Room 3. 'l‘eutko but“.
ing. 8 North “in wt. The om
is directly above Head's Drug store.
You will find someone there from 8
in the morning until 8 at night to re-
ceive you courteously and confer with
you at your pleasure.
m comm
O
l
3 mm "
“unitary 3 to 17th. helm
. t m ......tzuo ... 100.005 new
,‘ 2 m .....1s.oo... «.000 vote-Z
. 1 yr. ....... 9-00... 24.”. ram
0 mos. ...u 4.50... 10,000 votes
.4 nos. ...... a."
150.909 mm;
no.» man
.... I "“. m
D! nonmféfi';
J _
.3." m u ...... .... ..
8 m ......srue.... 7 m m
I m ...... 11.00. .’
u...- was.
1 51...... Q.-_..,..15.00 no;
5 Inca. ..... 45...... 10‘» m
3.00 ..... $"0‘m
185,00. ' '
.... when ... mm...
m Pm _
x"
mu 12th“ “My.
3 m 0-00.08"... ..... a m
2 m‘ ..""1mI-¢o.
1 "I ...-g. m
. “- orni-
ri Isl. ......
mittadtomlofths scold-
thereinsfllltlmetogetthemppm>
Beth- Steet n :23; tax
ou. Peu- ‘ “it me use
can. Pac. ' u: 14: 14:
Gen. Leather 33* 3:5 33;
Miller Slot. est; “5 a;
Chis. & Ohio i415 73 13%
W- 1- 61$ 301,-; 6196
Chi. It. I. an; 83% 32!;
Corn Products 1 :5 T243); 124%
Crucible Steel 79 ‘75 can
CUM Am. 83g. 24% 2£§E 24%
Endicott Johnson 9335 913-3 .93
Mons Players so 893$ go
Fish; Rubber 13:; 13% 13s,;
Gen; Asphalt {7* (61.5 47%
Gen. Electric 181% ISiHS 180%
Gen. Notors 143 14g 14g
Goodrich 35$; 35 3.5%
GI'L North. Pt. 75 7453 7 ,
Grt. North. Ore 31k; 311,; 315i
InLMer.llar.Pf. 45 45 45
Int. Nickel 14a; 14 I; 14%
Int. Paper 52 51 I; 5:
Kelly Spring. 475‘. 463 4755
Kenn. Copper 36%“: 361,; 365
Keystone Tire 93; 9% 9%
Packard 10"]. It) 15 1095
Overland 7% 7 ' 7 '
Miami Copper 2715' :‘r' I," :15;
Kiddie States 11 $3 1195; 115
Mo. Pac. 1613' 16‘; 1636
Hudson 26 Ԥ 25 5 26 35
N. Y. Central 945 931;; 34%
3211.328. 5; H. :05 ‘eg 201.;
‘ Pac. Oil 2‘ 46”; 4636
Pan Am. Pete. 8655 84 865'.
Fun .«un. Pete. B $11.; 78 511‘
Fee. Gas St 3% S 1 1;; 91 Si
Pullman Co. 130'"' 130 130‘);
By. Steel Spr. 114%; 114% 114%
Ray. Consul. 141.; 14% 245‘
Reading tit; 77 7?
Rep. Steel 50 49% 49%
Royal Dutch 50 5 50 501.5
Sears-Roebuck S? 86 51
So. Pacific 58 87% 8731';
Sinclair Oil 332'. 325;; 83%
So. Railway 253-3 :5 :55
s O N J 41 5 40% in;
S 0 N J Pl. 177 117 117
St. 15am :2 z: :2
Studebaker l is 1i 113'; 114%
Texas Co. 47% 473$ 41%
Tobacco Prod. S: Sill-‘3 32
Ca. Bet. Stores 7636 7615 767,;
U. S. Realty 94 93 93';
l'. 8. Rubber 57%; 5535 58%
U. a. Steel 1063 106 met;
If. 8. Steel Pl. 133% 1222‘ 123%,
Utah Copper 64% Cl 8!
thallium steel as g :53 sea
West. Rice. 50 60 - to
has Gulf Sol. 59% 591,; 595‘
MADE mum
R. E. Kelley Advanced on Danbury
1mm Router.
Robert E. Kelley o! Danbnry has
been advanced to the podtlon of as-
sistant trainnnder .ot the ‘Danbury
division of the Xew York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad and has enter-
ed upon his duties. G. G.~ Vincent.
also of Danbnry. has been made night
yardmaster in Danbury. succeeding
Mr. Kelley, who has held that position
for two years.
The advancement of Mr. Kelley to
asistant tmlnlnaater- makes an «1le
tional official in the trainmaster's of-
fice. He has held that position in the.
met. but when a redudlon in omclals
was made about two years ago. he
was returned to his former position
of night yatdmaaer. Mr. Vincent.
who succeeds him in that pogtion.
was advanced from conductor.
Some day our European debtor!
may get what is coming to them.
They already have what is coming to
Its—New York American.
Europe’s one prayer appears ‘0 be
“hr-give us our dehts'—Philaddphh
Evening Public Ledger; '
Grandpa Taft
_tlnt ltrewlvedmtha m
‘Judge James B. Webb of Hamden.
otthe Superior Court. will be 70
rats old fieeember 82. 193‘. “d
union- the mposed amendment has
made a part of the
Templeton's term will expire
than two weeks later. and so any
higher court jodgeship appointment
that he may make will nee-1r!!!
'lon of the proposed. new amendment
on Wednesday. incident to the con-
vening o! the 1m sedan ot the
Legislature. and it wu evident that
the proponl will meet with consid-
erable opposition in the House.
We W
Among the “unmatched bushes"
tobetransmtttedtotheaeneralns-
sembty from the once of the Secre-
tary of the state arethe following
measures:
andifCongress
fichatseatsinthefiouseonthebafls
m0!
how I»
Ann‘sZt providing for a city man-
ager charter for Brldnport.
______._____.————-—-—-
FRANCE READY TO
TAKE OVER RUHB
(Continued tron Pit! (he)
who considered a mere tummy. l8
their arguments are well-known in
the commuter).
The occupation deyamfl
French force. uccompanyingenglneas
and customs omcisis’ is now shred
for Thursday morning. it was stated
on good anthem today.
Belgian and 1mm engineers and
technic experts will mums: the
French. but only the Belgians. it 3
force ofoccupanoa.
Awal neat. sun.
n: W rue-n.
WASHIRGIOR. Jan. 8.-——'1'he plan
“paw
wwmumm‘n-fiu
tnthewEsveu satin halbeen'
communicated tothehuchflov—
ementthrooghofleialchnnela -
filtwunid allhorttatlveiythtthe
mwmwmdmwn
character. am”: “a memo
hatintemtionaldnaadershem
into Mama’a»m PI!-
understood. will contribute to the_
SNOW
". morning in investigating the shooting
ofFrank Bruin the shack of.
3:13:51.le
MURDER PROBE
37W Pres
,NDRWICH. Jan. 8.—Snow blocked
runs- in went prevented the author-
ities from» snaking any headwu this
anne- Wllbia'. an aged woodchop-
panhtthewoodsin aremotepartof
the; towns-turd” night. '
Wilbur told Grand Juror Ernest L
Nwmmnartford
m.“ Shelton Queue.
city.
silk. cotton and wool, an 'm
13mm
_: mm: he
mentofpersoanolfcthaxew tart.
Railroad
have
’30-'00 in W stock and um
anm.a.n.r.snstncmru..
m '
uni
Griff-
ingandOllviaLGfiflngmagah‘
mmwuehhhonsnn.
bombs-aid andwoven We“
had killed Early.
We: 1. J. Deqmond of this city
Vwant to Salem'but up till noon no
wood cat'ne Mm him and telephone '
simulation with Salem was into!»
influent- Few of the residents of that
What! heard of the homicide.
WIS-Am
nwmcnm'nzsr
7 HARTFORD. Jan. . s.—«During the
lastthreeweeksdncotherwhasbeen
mowand iee‘on theground. there
havebeeo;maoddentsb child-
ra easing oaths? highways. in
telecordIof themotor vehiclede-
mt. howerotatal andthc
othenhadserionsconsequeneea.
In connection wnhthe accident
Wofthemotwvehiciedepart-
neoLthepersonsinchu-geoftanng.
mortaotaocidentsmnowmklng
mucouofallpersons Moon-V,
corned in accidents. who come ’tnto
thadepartment. Inoneday.reeent-
ly.ilneeneyetestsweremade.allon
sundard charhsndtn connection
flthedlrecfionofanopucimand
out of the fifteen ten were found to
have 100;»:- cent. vision. and the
"were onlyslightly under. but:
nonnwitheyeeightsoimpairedthstiti
cauldbeconslderedss having oonoé
Wictheaccidentmwhichhe‘
«Mmmvolved.
World Hiker
A
3%
PROSECUTOR ILL;
{JAN UARYs, 1923.“;
,CASES CONTLVL 3,
Judgelackwoodisqujzei;
tinedtohhhed.
Watch
Page 5 ‘
"Wednesday
1
for some real
Sensations
and
W3 will send
out this or any
VICTROLA
”Muddy.
“Tm
A. J. Collins C0.
“NEW
1y . 'i
firm
w,p.oun..aoa.-o_‘au.ao
oonoogouoo‘oo
lie-Emu 10: m.
Offioooaooo-as...-...o-onuo.
1802?;ch
Sch.
13cm;
chlb.
28cm
Norwalk Chronicler