. t‘pffl my and Matt the
\n“\ .\nll r‘d'tflm
.__.-——
Phone 92 and 93
,a
ABL
.’...—
ISHED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN;
'INGIIOT PREP
0 AV
3‘;
Thursday.
Probably showesa Assisi!
High use ::s a. n. tangy
' vmnnsmr. Auous'r as, 19%,
-
14 PAGE
“mininate Him or Pick
ill. Said lie Would Not Be Here for Election.
(I
' e would not be in the city,
* :his statement or not.
"man l-ris «.uirtlv lvtt the
.w-nfln to know "13!,
.in-i i’. in not kimunE
"\i'l L» i I ‘. f- r til" ('2‘)
i
a H,‘ nu“
i'l“ l-‘allnrs azv l‘“:lht‘\ll’l§
' Lllf‘C “Exit (“nurse tho}
mm as I'Ulliliilil has '1'\\.i_\s|
,\ '- MW in the i-rIiirn-rullc
ml «we-rum“, Hr‘rlnc-i to luol‘
rnr adticc 'l'livx' .irv “nin-
.’ inlay “liv‘ll;"r lg»;- i.in guy
i and nominate .‘tr, i‘fvlztnlln i;'
not in the t‘ii'.‘ :i' the time of
nnxrntion or H i. nzi‘ illi‘)li"‘l'
lint".
l onovan ii
Democrats ‘
Bewfldere ‘
w. ~ t'ity and Leaders Do Not Know Whether to
etrme ago Jeremiah Donovan, who is the leading candi-
‘- the nomination of mayor on the Democratic ticket, stated
~".itic leaders are today wondering whether Mr. Dohovan
(1 A R. Milt
HOLD ANNUAL
GET-TQQETHERl
n f
U ;
rw LEADERtlF. i
Another Map for Mayor—
state or country at election time.
cusursoN ,
STOCKS TROUT
STRELMS HERE
Releases Thirty-seven
Cans, Largest Ever
——130 Game Birds
Freed T00.
01'
“
t‘zngcrhng trout
streams in and
yesterday by De-
lichard It.
more cans
This is the
trout cvcr
Twenty cans
were released in
around Norn'alk
puty Game “'ardcn
Hustntson. Snvcntcen
“ill be rr‘lr‘nsml today.
largest consignmr‘nt of
rv‘vr‘lzml for reimiso-l in lm‘al str-‘ams
The. trmit ili'“ turnishcil by tlii,
state \\Ith :i \l"'.\' to ru-stocking
strczims.
“The tii'zciliitgs wrrc in spl-‘ndi'l
shape “hi ti ihf‘f' nrrni‘rl here." said
'llr‘puty ‘i.’i'l‘." “hr-ill n t‘iuslai'sun.
“Titvy rni‘gml from four to five in—
i'hi‘s lung and average tlircc hund-
rr~d to a van. In the full consign-
ment of trnut for this section. there
will be more than ll."00 fish."
Seven Vets of 17th and
Twenty-three of 28th
1 (‘ 0 n n . Regiments
Meet at Roton
REPUBLICAN ‘ ELECT OFFICERS
WOMEN NAMED‘
\lr‘. Frank Goodyear
succeeds Mrs. An-
lirews in the First;
I
\\ 21rd
-lg ilcn-iycar It “as .in-
f.I\. has assumed inc
.1 Wm H- pillrill‘flll women
4 “arvl. succeeding .‘.ir?.
w‘. This is one of the.
pnli'Ical moves to
'll this “:ll’ti lo sumo
‘l~ 4 Nomi) ‘nr Is \ery Well
Norwilk unit New
actiw in
\ iii,
,. ...
i no.
"i 'ii
- elin “:13 wry
FORM MAUXlll ARY
l0 WILTON POST
ilr~. iirnest K. Coulter
l-llvcted President ——
lvndtrey Post At-
tcnds Meeting. ,
‘l"":fltl0n from the
M-irt'rrgv Post of tho Am-
~ List evening and at—
' «Min: at that post. It
l:l auxiliary to the “7“-
” fl'lllIPd.
'll's “vi-e made by the
-. rand-wt a membership
Ht Will be made to the
- wh cx-service man in
. an rflon made to ‘9!
me- l,egion Post and also
irs of their families to
‘ .‘i.lI:Iry.
- wt K. Coulter was elcctcd
n: the Auxiliary. Mrs.
~‘issirits. Vice President:
‘2" Barringer, secretary
llirry Abbott. Trcuflrer.
i “'i” srnd its applica-
"v‘H‘a “'cndcroth aid Mrs.
. llmtlierton. President of
Auriliary. organized the
l
More Women Than
Men at Outing—Spe-
cial Dinner —-— Chris-
tian Swartz Talks
The \i‘lf’l‘ani of the thh and 35th
't‘onnm‘tiviit \‘oluntcrr Regiments
Inn Point Park. yesterday. This was
the sixty-tirst annual Inm‘tiiig of the
thli rcgimt‘nt and the Smith annual
held their annual rc-union at Ro—
nicvting of the Sim regiment volun-
tccrs. in the attornOOn. following
the morning busincss meetings. the
:‘th regiment. held :I. camp-fire.
Singing of songs and general enter—
tainmcnt to which the reniainlnl'
members of the 17th rrginient were
Invited. Neville lay-lent. manager
of the Park. arrangrd a. special
course dinner {or Sim} for the sol—
dicrs and their wives or xvi we.
There were more women at. the
met-ting. their men. all Widows
automatically become members of
the association.
The majority of the veterans ar-
rivcd at. the Park about 10:30
o'clock. and after reviewing old
acquaintances. they adjourned to
the dam-n hall. The veterans of the
28th regiment held their meeting
at the upper end of the hall. There
were 7 veterans present. The sol-
diers ot the l? regiment congregat-
ed at the east. end of the hall. There
were 13 in attendance.
John H. Batterson. commander of
the 17th Regiment called the meet-
ing 0! his regiment to order. Rev.
Charlon A. Iifarks. chaplain of the
regiment offered a short prayer.
Following the payer. Treasurer
Georgi" D. Phillipa strode into the
hall. It was the Irst time he had
been late in 23 years.
Mr. Phillips pulled out his watch
and showed the time. 10:30 o'clock.
However. his Big Ben. was running
on Standard Time. while the meet-
ing began on daylight time.
The report of the secretary E. A.
.Plnkney of Georgetown was read.
snd passed. The report of the
Treasurer. George D. influx: of
rt m then res . an ac-
g;?::.poThefl is 390.78 in the tron-
suvy of the regiment, at the pres-
ent time. Treasurer Phillips showed
to the soldiers assembled a picture
of the bronze tablet which was put
"Tho trout are rcv'cived here in :i
can rrsv‘ml‘lin: a milk can, the top
1-! which Is puck-Hi “12h ice. Acting
upon m‘llvrs from llartfrvrii. none of
the fish perv released in streams
“hivh ind :1 higher tciiincrature
than ~37. ri-‘grw-s Fahrenheit."
".\'or\i;;ilk should be well satis-
Ii-d \iitli the consignment 0! fish
nnvl Zlilll" lair-ls “illl‘h it has: receiv-
mi this 3cm: Last year twciity cans
u.’ trout were release ; this year 37
wins are being emptied into the
i::r...:...z. Last yrnr only niu~ty
:zirziv birds werr‘ set fro": this year
'li‘m were. freed.“
i "in makmg ilzc rounvls of the \':lr~
iiiius streams. i saw hundreds of
’trnut. 'l‘huy scorn more pic tltnl
than ever loo-tore and with the new
lrnnsignmont oi' tingcrllngs. fishing
should be real sport next 'season.
i'l'hc tinzcrlings. i believe. Will grow
ltu a length of at least eight inches
lv‘tnrw the season opens.‘
“ii-‘t'allst‘ of luck nf success in
the mist. none of the fish was plac-
rri in the: “'t-st Norwalk stream.
This brook has been stocked
{or five years “’ilh'tllt success: the
fish seem to be unable to thrive in
:it. A large preparation of the ting-
crlings were released In the Silver—
minc stream."
mils—Tilla— MEN
WIN ELECTIONS
LONDON. Aug. Sit—Early rcturns
[rain the Irish election indicate a
sweeping victory for the Free State
candidates.
Nearly a score of government par-
ty nominees. including almost all
the cabinet ministers haic won seats
by large majorities. While up to this
morning. the election of only three
:r-publicans “as assured.
The government so far has 18 suc-
cessful candidates to about half that
number {or the other parties and if
the present. ratio is maintained it
may have a. clear majority in the
free state parliament instead of the
plurality which its supporters expect-
cd.
~<
MAYOR “LAN
SAKATOGA SPRINGS.
The condition of Mayor Hylsn, of
New York. who is ill here at. the
home of his son-in-law, John 1“. Sin-
nott. continued to remain satisfac-
tory‘during the day. his physicians
believe he is in no danger.
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton.
manager of the Rialto Theatre,
for six free tickets to be
given daily this week for The Sen-
tinel readers whose names appear
below. The names will be picked
at random each day from the
telephone book.
(mm Chm-tort. O Burritt ave-
nuc.
Dilution Gormlcy.
terrace.
’ Edwin C. Hum, Bell Island.
All you one to do when your
5cm
AUG. 29—.
Baby Sm With_$5,000,000
, Contract Eclipses
m} “Millionairc'lackic’
f‘.—'
..-—~s
‘fifl‘t w v:
3.
Her salary will insure her parents an income of $1,500,000a
year for the next three years, with a bonus of $500,000, eclipsing
that of Jackie Coogsn.
l
BARTON lS LEAVING CHOICE
‘ UP IO REPilBilCAN LEADERS
It was revealed today that lsyor
Calvin Barton‘s attitude at the
present time seems to be that he is
not seeking the nomination for the
office of Mayor on the Republican
ticket. but. that he is willing to run
it the leaders wish him to. He
simply places himself in the hands
of the leaders of the party for them
to do as they see fit and whatever
action they may take will be satis—
tactory to him. The Mayor indicat-
ed this much last night in a. talk
with a Sentinel reporter.
He youid neither affirm nor deny
that he had told local Republican
lenders that he would not be a can-
didate.
In the meantime the other candl-
dates are busy organizing their
forces. The [Cooler boom seems to
be gaining headway and when the
delegates go to the ‘clty convention
to select a candidate ‘for the outc-
of Mayor. it is certain that‘s. nun—
ber of them will go there with the
idea of backing City Treasurer Keel-
er.
The friends 0! John Hills are also
getting his forces together and he
iABY PEGGY MONTGOMERY "1 A VAMPISH
LOS ANGELES—Contracts have just. been signed-by Sol Les-
ser of New York City with Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery for the
services of their three and onelialf year old daughter, known as
Baby “czgy, during the next three ~vesrs.
The tot made her entry into pictures when she could scarcely
tml‘ile, when she was chosen out of a group of visiting children by
the rim: actor, Teddy. The animal's affection assuring coopera-
tion between the'dog star and his leading woman, she was hired and
became a featured comedienne in Century Comedies at the age of
f That Of
W"
‘13:; 6.00388
1
M 001').
o
As thingsgshape up at the pres-
out time. it looks as if a real good
old fight might develop for the first
position on the city ticket at. the
Republican city convention.
It. may :anen that: thn‘Benedtct
and the Davis factions will“ clash
again this year as they have in the
past. although the leading palm.
clans of the city hsve .worked hard
to patch up the diner-ence- between
these two faction-inset their last
clash.
- Roy: right. 49-year-old son of
Hr. ' Mrs. George Wright of Van
Zan‘t ‘troet. and~an employs o: the
Norwalk Lock Co.. for no known
reason to his family. left his horns
early Sunday morning and has tailed
to return. It h believed that he first
went to New’ York city' and-thence
to Philadelphia. Ka had about 825
st the time or his departura The
they will report the can- to nth
out-of-towu authorities- , -
loos» lpollcohavs MW ana-
REPUBLICANS T0 ‘
H0l_._D_CAUCUS
Call City Committee to
Meet Sept. 4 — No
Democratic Notice
Yet '
Notices were sent out yesterday to
the members of the Republican Citv
Committee. annoucing a. meeting of
that committee in the Council \hsm-
bars at the City Hall on Tuesday
evening. September 4th at 8 p. m.
daylight saving time.
The call or the meeting states that
it is for the purpose of issuing a
call for the district caucuses and the
city convention and to so: dates for
these affairs.
Delegates “ill be elected at the
District caucuses to the City 1'! livin-
tio‘n. where the City ticket of .Iie Re—
publican party will be selected.
No notices have been sent out by
the Democratic party calling a. meet-
ing of their City Committee. but it is
expected that these notices will br‘
pant out. in the \ear future. as the
time is drawing near to the (‘ity
election which will be held in De-
tober.
Plan [0
Ready
hopes of averting s suspension of
SAYS GERMANY
lSSIlPPlNG
Homer S. Cummings
Back from Ahmad
Tells of Conditions
Raw YORK. Ali's. :9.-—Thn Ger-
ilnaarspufllc helium and the
country is on the vergs of a revolur
non. Homer 8. Cummings. former
chairman or the Democratic National
comittee. declared yesterday when he
arrived on the Majestic. after an ex-
tended tour of Europe. during which
he spent much time in the Ruhr
arcs.
"Industry in the Ruhr is practical-
ly at a standstilL" he said. “The
railroads are running. but on a very
irregular schedule. Sex-Vice is bad.
The industrial life of Germany will
be completely strangled unless the
Ruhr situation is cleared up in the
very near future. The Industrialists
of Germany regard the present situ-
ation as an evidence of actual war
between France and Germany. and
there can be no change in this atti~
tude until an adjustment is reached
through Allied suggestion that “will
lead to the evacuatiou at the Ruhr
by France.“
He stated that agricultural condi-
tions in Germany were good. but
that everywhere there was boarding
on the part of producers. Czecho-Slo-
valris. he continued. is the only
bright spot in. Europe: the only
place where trading and living con-
ditions are anywhere near normal.
"Conditions as they are now." he
continued. "would never have occur-
red if the United States had enter-
ed into the Leaue of’ Nations and
assisted in the placing of a stricken
Europe on its feet."
Two More Norwalk
Divorce Suits Filed
Desertion and intolerable cruelty
are the grounds for two Nor-walk
divorce actions filed yesterday in the
Superior court at Bridgeport and
which are returnable in court on the
first Tuesday of September.
Change'of name and a decree is
sought by Eva Estella Scoel'ller
Sconcld. of Norwnlk. against Geor-
ge C. Sconeld of Wilton. who sues
tor dlvorco on the ground of into!-
erable cruelty. The couple were
married March 20, 1915.
Desertion is alleged by Nicholas
Bell. of Norwalk against. Mae Bell.
of New Haven. The couple were
married February 28. 1919 and de-
sertion took place March. 15, 1920,
itr-is charged. There are no child-
ren. .
Theatre Musicians
Vote to Strike
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. —— Two
. Charles P. Rumpf. superintendent
or the Darien highways has sn-
nouucod after a cont-men with be
new State Highway Coman-
MacDonald, that the stat. mm W
a survey of the Boston Post road
through Darien with a view toward
building a concrete highway in place
of the present road. The Post road
from the Nor-walk line to the Dar-
ien line is now open and is a vast
improvement over the old road. The
proposed new road well stretch from
Weisheit's Half Way House at Mill-
er‘s Bridge to the Barton line.
WESTPORT liAS
ENOO_G_II__ WATER
WESTPORT. Aug. 29.——There is:
no danger of Westport's water sup?
ply giving out for some time yet.
The vvater that is sent through the
pipe lines by the \Vestport “inter
company comes from two huge wells
situated near Springhlll road and the
Sausatuck river. The wells keep up
from the Saugatuck river.
Officials of the water company
have made regular tests of the drink-
ing fluid and all examinations have
shown it to be of high grade. The
Saugatuek river flows sWiitly at this
point and the fresh water seeps
through thl open fields to the wells.
the land thus acting asa natural filt-
er. There is also a filter around each
well for double protection. The wa-
ter is pumped from the wells to a
large stand pipe on tank bill. North
Main street. From this point all of
Westport is reached by the water
supply except some districts to which
it is difficult to pump. ‘rhc height
of the hill sends the water to the
various homes in town. Westport has
good pressure and the patrons of the
company benefit from it all day. un-
leu there is a fire. in which case
the pumps are used on hydrant pres-
sure.- The two local wells have a
capacity of about 1.000.000 gallons of
water every :4 hours. Which is one-
third of what the people use during
the summer time.
The people or Westport are using
all‘the water they want to wet their
gardens and lawns. while some of the
neighboring towns are forced to save
the valuable fluid.
Winsted Man’s
_ . . ”- _
'1‘»wa Gila mm
IiOMI
ill E SEPT.
—————__‘
«Time Tod _;
Governors at Meeting in New York Pledge C
to Help Consumers Get Substitutes
Pronuse Quick Distribution.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 29.—-With :11 the tangled shin of
troversy in the anthracite region in his hands, Governor ‘ <
worked today to prepare s compromise proposition on which ‘
Miners' union omcials and misers’ representstives who 8“
led .both sides in fruitless negotiation to bring about peace wit;
ed in the my to get hispromised word, but nu: mile W’
of what he might have to propose. .
l
To 8m NEW iiions in progress to fix the mm
.uno‘cr which some union In
ROADINDARIEN’
to a certain level due to the inflow|
I ’5
.1
PRICE THREE
. W
be
So
Ram
miningSeptemberlmrsst;
I
L
to
ers themselves had direct new
Meantime. the operators and
may remain at work in the
September lst. to keep pumps
ing and entry ways from mi?-
should the miners walk out." ‘
Arrangements for such 7“ i
still uncompleted curb "
because of increasing
incline approached it
of operatic-s. -
L'nion proposals to 1m 1 ‘F ‘
maintenance men were tied w , ‘ -
a requirement that all of
awarded the e” In hour day
the time of su nsion.
were holding out for an -
that would give than “3....
identical I‘lth those they any.
but a promise of pay adjustment "
troactive to September 1n. n .
any better conditions be you it
end or a suspension. I
The governor maintained
as to terms of his proposal MW”
dicated that it might not be ‘1’-
until night. _
xnw roan. Aug. 2:.-(W"7
Associated Press.)—Pled‘lng ‘ .
operation to Federal Fuel
istrator Wadleigh in all
plan to obtain {or com o— -
imum fuel supply in event at '
tractcd suspension of satin-ans.
ing after September 1. <
lives of 11 Atlantic and
among them four govm
New York last night to I
outcome of Governor PM. D“ 7",
terence at Harrisburg with “L ‘
and union leaders. ’ . it
Representatives cl m - '
Commerce commission. tin
can I‘Lailt'vay association. tho". b
Bureau of Minna and w .
eration of Engineering ‘ » ' I?!“
were parties to the m ' 9%};
"The next thing on tho " , . .
said Mr. Wadleigh. “arm a. “'5;
rerence adjourned. b to wait I as
if there is a strike. It the
arises. we will m at Oates “.2
into operation our plan it . ‘
taining rapid distribution‘ of
anthracite is available and of
ficient bitummoua.‘ oil and 9th"
stitutcs, to keep people am
1113."
The plan provided ,. ‘-
byescbststoofanem V
distributing organhatlsa ass a i“
ilar one by the tcderal :. ~ ‘V
The federal body would view' "‘
the states in dish-mung sass
tsining supplies mini tho”
getting railroad W
quick transportation. I
would be chosen. from D
Emergency conning Ins-a .
ueut committee 0! tho i” _
ss a central clearing in...“
contact with the {em 4
Mr. Wsdleigh m the
Railway m h. .
look after proper “7 f
the Bureau of lines w“
the public In at-
for M
.4.
>1’e’.
.
u
s l
J
}>“
57.);
3...,
v
. i
z .
”W ~ t's kl N10 It name appears is to come to the . - d rumba“ of the Musicians - m
.....m 2.2.3:..223- m... .. .. .... m... Mommas. snowmen“: mm mmm W... ”Wormwmxm can tow“: I
.., and m etchcdln an eighth of In ”per in which your unresp- eschedintheaseoflitr.ullhaad . .__——. Wm.” all night-eaten to “voodoo-MINOR” ’7 A,
'3“”Y"°°d- "e‘nfl °t u“ inch deep. A vote of thanks was two ”nu", you will be given a ; ma Ive the I ll . to ~ Luther Clements. a» am we. 33 . m. hrm‘gf m I , 6 hi ». it. Ira n I told -
. . wintry club. report-It's»: m to Mrs. 3: g. narrow who save ”c3430“! tor two stint-ions» at. oigce'of Co it from the oboed under arrest m n; 3‘!" 1r“ “1‘50, Daysmlo- an ~ E William I. But- “2:23:13! AUG. .
“:- Mn‘ “32‘: ii: on: ‘3' 3“ ‘h’ m"? “me" “an". thch 3" W- 1°“ “a“ Fourth district. .- . , mum m w a W W W am "' our menu: nines-onus into ths fl “than“ ' '
x E lli’lk “)1 c If yhnnw I!” “and I 119' book my b. among (h. lucky thros A umber o! mgr ‘ "I I m charge 0: . > , m 1!! w .Wh m WW“. I » lib ‘ “.1.“ u u m T 1.. 1 _
mi mntiful. has m “a“ about Getty; ‘W' 1"" Nmk in M havo‘:eeu mentioned. and 1 John wumw‘ ”9-1““?th m - ' cation amt“ o’clock he - NW.“ ‘
'4 unit of the Hope lions ell-IB- ' “a which “'33,.‘5557- "0m" 3 “3‘ “Nil” “ the 3" lune the Republican loader unth- m h- 5...,“ “1 ~33 V , had snot. MW and .Iu. Rood m, x, y.
.rrmnnmc w" "flunk”. uanonoftum altotodur. gm, 1 yo mg mp ‘ Clementswasamhoauddi.“ 'WEM'i-hmwenthseascbdbawdb- .. s-slsr .3“
"‘3‘: mt-ntl for'tho use. to b- \ fl fir . hunt”. ~ - ~ her w.- satin-act. ' ~ ' pill. Penna. ' rm '-’ . WW'“'M bedr- m °' -*
" ‘ Kr lav. were talked over. . (Continued 9‘ M ‘ . V . .. , ~ ' ' ‘ . . V r L "i V“ 2, ‘
. . '- o s " ‘ , *‘=~ ‘ "' ' ' ' , ~. . », . ~
. , ’ . . n, . f", F n s. 1w is? '4» . a :1 E: g ‘., Q i ‘._‘ ». 74 . n gt 1 ‘ - . .;
. ‘ l I ~' a j I .3, A“ -- i .- . » " "K “ saw ' “£3 ' ‘ 7‘ '5 ‘ 32 at“? -, 7" f3" 4 "3'32;
<-~ "J 15%;“ g I. ~ -- ii I 3 ii “any. :9 5:19" ‘53
, '1 “¢ ’l- g}. L Jr ' A a :2.” ‘1— '.— - :. a; ‘ ‘4‘ g "5 ‘ i
‘te #9" ’ll‘ 3" “ ”4" ‘1 rt- " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler