‘steiety Says Nine in State
"ghould Be Condemned.
mmGTON. Jan.
”(in Connecticut are unlit“ ‘put s.
but in and should be send ‘od and
“out of commission it was doelamd
" ‘ yesterday by E. E. Budding.
. ‘5 sir. Budding asserted that his a».
misty has been tor two years tnvestie
was jails with a view to determin~
sing it they are at to keep prisoners
lib. The investigation just complet-
‘od tho-s. he declared, that there are
1.500 Jails in the United States that
ihould be condemned by the authori-
ties.“ unfit to confine persons in.
3?‘ In each case ioeal physicians. have
Is’sisted in the inspections. to said.
had it is believed boards or health
had county courts will close these
jails up before the end of 1923.
Insanitary. no heating plants. no
ventilation. no running water, no toil-
et. no bath, not large enough. cost
more to repair than to build a modern
‘jaii. are among the complaints mve.
Pennsylvania has 46 such jails.
Ohio, 83. (Virginia. 75. Florida 25.
Georgia 33 and New Jersey 14 Dud-
ding declared. adding ‘that , nothing
9could be worse than the jail system oi‘
is country.
'thMr. Dudding declined to give the
.lpoations or the unfit-Jails in Connec-
ticut at this time, but said the matter
an to be taken up with the State and
"local authorities shortly in an attempt
We have the conditions corrected.
IINTEREST AND
ACTIVITY IN AUTO
CONTEST INCREASES
Continued i‘rom Page One)
the rules by which the campaign is
.governed stats clearly that no votes
.other than those announced at the
beginning may be issued. U
.. ”So there will be nfi'eleventh hour
,‘ensationai vote" 0 rs, to rob the
deserving of prizes that ere éustly
theirs. All have been advised that
the present week is the largest re-
maining one from a vote standpoint,
fend it they tell to heed the advice of
this department. to secure subscrip.
.tions this week. the success or failure
or their individual campaigns rests
solely upon their own responsiblty.
One way to take advantage of the
votes or this week is to make it a
point to see everyone. who has prom-
ised to you a subscription. Every
candidate has a list or such persons
whom they have met when it was im-
possible to get the subscription. These
people will want candidates to
benefit from their subscriptions. It
”yougfare one of the candidates. you
‘will let none or these promised sub-
scriptions wait over until sometime
later. knowing that to do so will mean
a loss of votes.
New names are still being added to
“the list. Those who have not sent
in their names, but who intend doing
.so. .should take advantage or the big
Votes that are depart of this week.
It is not too late for you to start
and win one of the many worth while
prizes. You cannot "lose." for all
you do not win a prilze you will re-
~heive a cash commission of 10 'per
'gpent. on every dollar you turn in.
Deaths and Funerals. t
~,-PERKIN’S CHILDREN FUNERAL.
The double funeral of the two chil-
,dren_ of Captain and Mrs. William E.
Perkins, oi the local Post of the Sai-
‘vsuon Army. was held this afternoon,
With Salvation Army services at 1:30
. o'clock. from the local Citadel on
‘Washington street. Interment was in
_Biverside cemetery. The two children
died‘ early yesterday moi-gn' g .from
rmeasles and pneumonia.
s
, Funeral of Mrs. James Farrell
Mrs. James Farrell. who died sud-
denly was survived by two brothers in
this city. Dennis and Thomas Baron.
and by "m brothers and two sisters in
Ireland, Michael. John. Helen and
,Cathorine. The funeral will be held
domes-row. Wednesday morning at
,5le o'clock from the home of her
«brother. Dennis Koran. 11 Stuart ave-
;hue, at at 9 o'clock from St.
Mh's church. Interment will be in
pt. Mary's cemetery.
.‘g‘ Funeral of Mrs. G. 4. France
Funeral services for Mrs. . Marie
:Eliameth Franke. wire of G. A.
‘fi‘ranlre. will be held at 3:30 o'clock
”Thursday afternoon trend the late
, one on 13 Harriett street. Rev. A.
. ' ”inland“! Riev. DeW'itt '1‘. Van
, ‘ o ciate, and burial will
7 Itivunds cemetery. be
Funeraloi'ronyRoss .'
Moral services roi- Tony Ross, 51‘
flatmatreet. who was asphyxiated ril-
”siting gas at the Columbia Ta'vi
puny station in Main stree will
Md at 9 o’clock tomorrow rn-
It. Buy church. Burial will in
s cemetery.
form 117 0011-.
n and automobile derwrit
‘tho Hartford, Accident 'and
. y Company. has become at-
withthelocairealestatea'nd
. .. til-m othlliam, 0. He-
: Wino. as special agent.
some of Mir. Black’s work
locally,
2....mee '
Eyre-idem ot the Prisoners’ Belle: so: r g
[.mdatt‘hetirne
'r‘estateistobe
G
This photograph was taken as the French Anny cleareg thesqu
city in the heart of the Ruhr district.
magnum 1‘
-' NOW 1155"“)
Bill Appropriatlng’ Money
for Local Improvements
Sur; to Pass.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 23.——-The
appropriation by Congress of the big
sums asked by the engineers .tor
work on Connecticut waterways dur-
ing the next fiscal year seems assured
through the sweeping victory achieve-
ed by the rivers and harbors "bloc"
in voting 190 to 72 for the Dempsey
amendment to increase the appropria-
tions for rivers and harbors Work all
over the country from 537.000.000‘to
856.000.000.
The votes of all the Connecticut
Congressmen except Mr. Tilson or
New Haven wers cast for the in-
creased appropriationf. Freeman,
Glynn and Fenn voted for it, and
Mr. Merritt of Stamtord, Who was
absent. was paired' for the increase.
Mr. Tilson voted against it.
It_was a great victory ton the
“bloc" because it marks the .iert
time the Budget “system has been
overthrown by Congress on a really;
big issue since the inauguration of
the new appropriation system. Sen-
timent did not enter into the vote:
it was a plain and premeditated ac-
tion to get increased river and her—
bor appropriations without regard
to the views of the budget bureau or
the'House leaders. who were against
it. ‘
1H the Senate. as expected. an—
proves the incrcase. the following
sums will be available July 1. for
work on Connecticut rivers and bar-
bors during the ensuing twelve
months: . V.
Connecticut river, below Hartford.
870.000: Duck Leland harbor of re-
luge. 844.000; Bridgeport harbor.
$97,000; Norwalk harbor. $20,000:
Stamford harbor, $30,000; Green-
wich harbor. $8,700. 4
WILTON NAMES e
FIRE £0lil__MllTEE
George F. Warencke was appointefl
chairman of a. special committee last
evening at a. special town meeting
held in Wilton. to investigate the
need of fire protection there.) and to
further investigate the, means by
which tire protection can be obtained.
A special report will 'be given to an
adjourned town meeting to be held in
April in Wilton. Besides the chair-
man. one member-{rem each district
in Wilton is to serve om the commit-
tee.
C. O. Eckland presided at last
night's meeting which was verypeaCe-
in! and Which was Well attended. .
Many schemes for fire protection
were discussed among them being the
formation or volunteer ' bucket bri-
gades to the purchase of fire appartus
The committee is to meet with' the
Finance Board before. presenting its
report.
M > ..
ms ESTATE cosmos , "“
UNDER ooNN. new
In s. decision handed down yester-
day by‘Judge' John W. Banks or the '
Superior Court ..in the suit 0: Elisa—
'beth 'Worrsil Hyde of Greenwich. ex-
ecutrix of the will 0: her husband.
Seymour 3. Hyde. infirhich all the
heirs were partly defendants. the
. court finds that the estate is to be
administered as defined by the laws
oi Connecticut. ’
rm. Hyde left an estate of r a
illicn dollars. His will was 7933“-
ed in New Tor-k in 1908. Jonathan
Hide. the youngest son. died May 5;»,
no Will or ' heirs. His T
limpleaving
mother was appointed administratrix
or her son's estate. The suit waste
determine whether the son's estate. 7 .
should be administered as defined ~‘
the laws or Conneeti t ' '
York. ‘ , cu - gr .1. N"!
.Judge Banks do that _ W
annoy-were 1: ’ sent-rot state 3
the .timefbf‘thig'exeéutiiofii‘the _
or his death. send his
gammw ' L '7
the 18'! o! thil m Hem M
the property in wales-i i ' ‘
interedfiunder the war. ’
11011.01: will
- 103E small
lo THE all
The City of, Norwalk. through the
Common Council. ~will be presented
this evening, atgthe adjourned coun-
cil meeting, with an official Roll of
Honor of those from Norwall. who
served their country during the
World War. . ,
The list, which was compiled by the
former French cannon committee, and
a committee on verification. is en—
closed in ahandsome booklet and con-
tains the names of eve Vex-service
man onwoman' from Norwaik, who
in any way served their country dur-
ing the World War. and contains some
statistics 01' the service as well.
The former French cannon com—
mittee was composed of General Rue-
sell Frost; Altred N. Goldschmldt.
Charles E. Hoyt. Captain John Keogh.
Captain Joseph Lockhart and Charles
Milne. '
The committee on verification con-
sisted or J. S. Buckleyr U. 8. Navy;
Alphonso Canevari. American Legion;
Joseph Leckhart. Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Henry M. Moe. U. S. A my and"
Amelia C. Wenderoth. execut ve sec»
rotary of Norwalk Chapter. Amer-i?
Red Cross.
The list or those who died in the
service is given trist. There were 45
of these. Seventeen women. seven
doctors. two , dentists, one Chemical
Warfare service worker. one 1'. M. C.
were in the service. while the total
number from this city who served is
A. worker. five Y. W. C. A. workers. .
are in
FLOOD or BILLS i ‘
GOES To GENERAL:
Continued trom Page One)
Ballard. recorder, and George --H.
Day. and A. H. Creedon. judgewt
Hartford: abolishing ‘capltai punish-
ment: regulating the commission oi
real-estate brokers: that savings
banks may invest it! mortgage bonds
at unencumbered'reai-estate in the
state; providing tos- a real—estate con»
mission. , , '
The first general automobile bill
was altered by Representative Dun-
ham and provides for certificates or
titles or cars with the? motor vehicle
department. ’ which certincate goes
with the our in later transactions. and
backed by the state Chamber otConb
merce is aimed to lessen " thefts of
machines. ‘ ,
3A bill sponsored by the to ornith-
ologist would stop using monkeys with
street organs. birds with . fortune
chances in > connection with hand
organs. or possession or chameleons.
The administration fuel control bill,
which Senator Ens altered last week.
judiciary . committee
It was deeméd too
senators, and if. it is
likely to be in greatly
rep jted “EA _
chantnqrg:~ieww i ' .» ‘V
Senator Covert offered 1-bit: tore—
stol'o civil rights to Albert A. Brech-
bes-g. vice-prosecutor in thi"fiw
Britain court. who was lined 8500311311
given a suspended six months' sent-
ence by Judge Wolte. on charges
dais. The bill also would) give him
the‘rlghzt to apply for re—inotstement
ass. memberor the Bar. , . .
The Senate; receved the SVildenbiil
fro‘ut, of the Essen City‘liall when they took over the German
ASSEMBLY TODAY
growing out or liiquor runningis‘can- '
given at 1,627.
let.
M
A special list of the Auxiliary Over-
seas workers is also given in the book-
'l‘he factions man is apt to mistake
himself for a patriohuhiarquis d’Ar-
By s. w. s-rasus,
fl'lirlft.
'4.
not attain the limb. but
' ' never
do
i
p
g t
S
President American Society fell"
THOSE who practice thrltt will
never tell entirelyhthor may
the!
will‘
reach the"
wrongfully.
advocated by the governor to raise a
ooflmission to study canoes- and'rna-
lignant skin diseases. The commie.
sion ‘ would) scrvtwithout compensa—
tion. - 3 '
Senator ’McGrath put in s. bill, to
require that all trolley cars thoud
have two men. "This would mean the
gensen. end of the one-man cars. 21-16.; ailso
~ . ‘ had a nickel {are bill. which ‘ pro—
' . - ‘ video that no. single fare bin a'clty
m I , * or toy: iimilt should e ed- ' five
L E TALKS 0" Tum" , cents. Another that a savings basal:
depositor with $100 to his or her
Quit may exercise the right cit
voting for the bank's omcers and‘hold.
p‘flice. . . .
- Senator‘ Winder in another bill
would provide that instigate, badge.
seal, button or emblemot a'society,
association, labor union or incorpor-
. died oiuls him be registered with the
,Y Secretary or State and fixing punish:
meat or an emcer or organisation
which imitates and uses. such insignid
, The same senator had a bill? in
readiness whiCh,.would " prohibit- the
- meeting or banning together of in:
divldusis as an; organisation which
hero by maSk. ‘ gown or otherwise
While not making any speciiiiic relev-
ence the bit was thought to be aimed
at the Ku Klux Klan. ’“
Among other Senate bills were
these:- .
By Elle—T6 make women eligible
for jury duty. being the bill prepared
by the,Women Voters‘ League. _
By Wilder-To authorised 3250.000
Bridgeport’East Washington avenue
bridge bends; amending the act or in.
corporation of the’ Bridgeport Med-
lcai,’A.ssociation. and limiting from
taaxtion its streets up “14200390,; to
change yscclnation laws relating to
sehobl children so that a physician
may certify as Q. whether: it would
bemdent. ,
Senator McGi-ath in a. hill’i‘wenid
give municipalities the right to use
pcles of private concerns for carrying
wires without charm: and providing
W
mm “STING
.—__.(_..._
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON.
dent Harding. who becam'o'ilf with
grip a week ago. re ed agiy
from his oiflce again tom . Erin-
while he had practically recovered. he
had been advised to remain in seclu-
sion. in order to obtain, s. much need-
Mi'. Harding exmcted' to transact
routifieMess'in his smile. as he
did yeaerday. but no one had an en-
gagement to see him. , Today’s Cab-
inet session was called on. .
, Dr. Sawyer said that the pres:-
dent’s temperature today was nor-
mal. and that his condition in every
was was eatistactory.
names; ARMOUS
BylAssociated Press
mnmxgan. 23.——The anxiety. so
widespread here regarding the dan-
.geroussituation in the Ruhr, is em-
phasized by reports 'that the French
are extending their activities to the
Cologne area. News or the French
order (or the expulsion of German ot-
,tioials in the British sono reached
London too late for much comment in
the morning newspapers. but in the
few criticisms apeparlng these map-
parent quuietude over the unspent
that British forces in the Cologne area
might be drawn into a fresh con—
flict with the Germans.
———'————-———+—.—____.
FEAB‘SEVEN SHIPS 1081’
By Associated Pleas.
‘_ MANILA, Jan. =28. ear is ex~
pressed here that seven Russian ret-
ugee ships. with more than live hun-
dred persons aboard. have been" lost
in Ks“ China Sea. enroute‘ from
Shanghai to the Philippines as part
of Admiral Stark’s fleet ot Vladivos-
tok exiles. five ships 0 =which are
anchored near here. '- ’
vessels have not been heard or for
; conceals the identity oi their Villains
_ Lovevfiéiiakei’aéRather-Faces Trial.
more than two weeks. .
A
4
- s
_ >E ,_ _.
that before the Waterbury alder-men ‘
risue bonds the same must be sub- 1‘
mitted to a referendum. ‘
Ian. S3.-—Presl-‘~ « . 5
Gen.‘ Sawyer. his physician, said that ‘
and Curtis W. Ruscoe. formerly or
wntompow of New York city. were
e "“8158 “married at «7:30 o'clock last night in
St. Mary’s rectory. rRev. Thomas J.
Finnggertormed the ceremony.
and William Barry the best man. At-
tor a honeymoon the couple will make
their home in New York city.
l
j eS . to
f . L
4 Mfg-on: '39 control
bill of thociauso empowering the
date Modulated-star to. requisition
” “ , dd outer Marta.
1 Lduring the acute coal
enemy}! be W by Acting
roe: William w. Rus-
sell inimednrerenee he is to.have with
matador“ more the con-
'reningkot the Senate yesterday.
Would' Mattresses-5 ~
~. It will also be recommended by Mr.
Busellfthat the wide powers con-
nerd-ed ups the gel administrator In
the, bilidrafted by Attorney General
" _, 89:1! be limited to the present emer-
i’l’ncyuT-ho bill in its present form
4 make it possible to keep the
‘fiiel administrator on the job until
the rising of the 1928 session of the
General Auembly. and this has caused
concern among coal dealelp who ap-
prehend that it might result in state
"interterenco”_ with their business at—
jgr the emergency had .
' Mr. Russell‘s-rid filast night that he
considomd' it expedient to restrict the
exile rgenby legislation to the present
coal“ oho‘rtsgslx ‘ and that the way to do
that. possibly. was total: a) time limit.
such in July 1. for install" > co.
m “'nnts ins-lugs
Senate. Leader Ella had ‘made the
statement earlier in the evening that.
barring unforeseen developments, he
would move in the Senate yesterday
to have the tuel control bill taken
tromthetfle and referred to the
judiciary committee for hearings. this
being Vin harmony with Governor
mam
‘ The“ fuel administrator teela. how-
ever. that it is highly essential t a
move he made V by the Legislature
without'delay: “otherwise." he said
list night. .“ it will be useless for the
._ u ‘ ’mAY’JANUARY‘zg’
§ 1° Seize Trains ‘
fEflste Confer With Fuel Adm' ' .
‘ , alts Proposed mum! "
by the hill;
state tuel administ ‘ . l '
trol fuel distributiloanmdilvom‘
four weeks." m: E“
Mr. Russell in
ask Senate :- ' ~
amendments in t
mg the Changes he Senate toe, §
sumably With the
sage of the till i
1;;.'i'l‘his isn't my
p ned the admini ‘. . -. “
stated what I pacifist '
to secure proper and he?” 1
distribution. It is now ep' "1‘ V
islature to decide what of?“
Asked whether he won:
mend any modificzillon e“ 3’“
vision in the bill which em‘ Rafi
fuel administrator or his m‘
propertwfh.
l
i
tlmated that ht M
E
n @611de 10,1.
D” "€126 mank-
search for private
which he believes to be
concealed there. Mr. liusss'
the negative. He said that‘
many instances whtre (123.195.: ‘
spending to har’d luck stoneet‘fl
told. had discovered upc‘: a?“
coal to the ones who ‘ ‘
stories that their coal .
ready well filled. The or
felt that the power 10 sea-c;
propery was required to can} .
practices. ‘ b‘
Definition of Fuel
It is likely that a suggestio: r2»-
mado at today‘s conference, 3;?
have a definition a! fuel in 3'
the hill in order definiteiy to 5
articles that might be seize 5t
fuel administrator under 21'”
visions.
The “Bridgeport Post" has ,—
the point that. without “the? (L .
the administrator would have :5
power “to enter anybodvg hm.“
take the furniture, or take the
supply of coal. or anything 432:.
an}!
'.
would burn."
reg-Crash
nadir. Road was the bridesmaid.
. 'mimto
Indra-son
Address
7 out" yfeee
- ,. made'publie
ra- ..—h «
«. _.r
fr.-
» n
f NOMINATIONBLANK
oood' tot- 5,006 Votes
-—in the—
sssmnu. rams cmncx
cwfieM’ZDQ‘sososlsseas-Insec-sssoes-sossst""
: mg‘iflmfion: osseo'ssegegonosssflop)- IPI’."""';“
s
. ,. .,..-0
outtnonosoConn-oaooollllcos01Joll“"
, g nominati' ‘onwillbeeonntedtotile creditqflfii:
Tonejesndfdste. Names 0! persons making nominations
unde’f‘eny circumstances.
‘ ‘ " V , I.
.duneso’s'oflssonundficsooen's-s-"""' '
. A. 7 _
oa'u‘osoosoeco
..
n 30’.’Q*CII'C_grotiooooossoossssoi‘
CLAIMS UNCLE '
DEPRIVED THEM or
THEIR INHERITM
FGontinued item Page 0:9
the rents which amount is w:
$3,000. which it is claimed L~..’.:gl
the plaintiff.
It is asked in the writ lb .
velance from Pietro to Mary .11.
rano be declared fraudulent a: 152‘
that the conveyance from Mary is,
ragrano to Giovanni Ricco he ~‘ rd
traudlent and void; and that
cc from Riovanni Ricco
declared fraudulent 321 is
An injunction to restrain t
ants from disposing of the pro
receiving the rents until the s
settled is also asked, azd l: is '
requested that a receiver
to.handle the property .
decided.
It is further requested that:
lifts be adjudged en‘.’ “4 to
party. subject to the -
of the widow. and the:
account for all of the prcpenyat I
of the rents they have» receive 2:!
alleged illegal possession 2:3 mu
referee be appointed to lake ears:
or the property.
RIBBONS.
A generally accept-age
same time stir-acute
consists of lengths c.
wound upon a. pair:
comespondence Carri
ribbons may he dcticate
der. mauve, yelic-w
Through one of them a _. t ' ,
bcdkin is slipped to comp .‘4 239.".
Too Late for Classifiatifl
HI”;
3‘0 ~' '
and
w-
t v
.. _c.
1‘."
all.
WANTED —- Hons:
school. Hours 9
mornings only. Phone
WANTED—Young woman I “
subscriptions for on»: cf La «.
" vor peritslv
..
to 7.
weekly magazino-s: “:2 .. -
Good canvasser car. 9352;: mass
83 to $5 a day. Addrrss Box :.
ning Sentinel.
WANTED — rim-ti “w
n: assent
‘ no
street.
WANTED—A your??? '
room of piece 8067-“
furnish reference. Ar .
Co.. 11 Chestnut sire-rt
III
Iss-
successes-ssssessseo
.eto'"
l
l
.tun‘." .
s"' '
mu X10: >
.-
nos-I"
I
sl'
o’oO'oOI"'..'..
usiflfl
yd
ssso¢‘"".
sou-Coos...-
Norwalk Chronicler