i - ,
t:
,5 House.
"7‘
v'
. - married
i‘IOu‘ilt gianm from the time the first
“a
.
HAVE BIG DAY
4:" ern Grocery Com-
pany Entertains Em-
pioyes— the Married
'Men Win Ball Game
--Dinner at Dorlon’s
The Modern (ii‘neery t‘nmpnny
trod a shore dinner to all of
ill employees. about sixty in num-
Dse. yesterday at O'Sulllvsn's Dorlon
it was the kind of dinner
.thlt made the name O'Sulllvan
pmonynmus ulth shore dinners par
lucellenee. ~
1 Before the dinner the entire party
:nthored at the Wit-kt- Lot where a
lioneliall unim- \\'.is staged by the
' men iIKillnll single men. It
lwas an extremely \“t'll played. hard
ile-
ball was pitched to the moment the
fwinnirlg run n-anie fit‘f’Oln the plate.
‘Tho hullie surged first one way.
then the other. with the married
men fighting an uphill battle in the
Inning “lien they pilll"d the
mill of tha- fm- by a magni-
lvmnrl of baseball. in short.
“hen the crisis was reached. the
Illillllt‘ti lll"tl had the extra punch
ll..ll \‘lill th-v game. it must he said
in ill" tl'f'ill of the bachelors that
tiny \uut ilt|\\H flailing \‘nliently.
'i'ill‘ gulnr “ill! {matured li)’ many
etiwutinlml I‘Flil'h‘ s and 'IIUI‘ll «'levi-r
tune-running. l'2:l. Brown. Chris
lu-erins! and tragic Arnold were
the slaving llahw of the Bachelor
ltwv team. lzn'h batteries worked
ll.;~ lur: time pllyers but Pete \‘lr-
.lllvk. mil-- liltlllwi fur lllt‘ ‘wne-
.ln in, and ll :mlil l'llrk who was he-
lmnl llw plain hml ll noticeable edge
on tli' i ll lu lur battery. Philip
Mulu- 'rll' her. and l:"gflifl Arn-
will lil'lll'l.
‘lht- :inm uns slightly marred by
the 'lulf Mr. .\lirs:llatns rc-
...\ml he has struck on the
this, r at Arnold‘s fast ones.
'l‘li: i». n l'll" sew-re was somewhat
.lll' \.i': ll t~ ul-urtsninnshlp ills-
dual" men allotted
r .i free. pass to first
lust
l.»llll"
[It‘t'lll
kt.
will.
\\ l:- f.
I... ml
ll“.
1' ,.‘,. .1 'll‘ ii lih
'llf‘ ll "llt'ti 1‘1!"
illw
\\:llzim \\ 'i‘ll Him “as selected
a . ‘
(Continued From Page One)
more than 800,000,000 buildings in
Tokio ‘hasc been destroyed and
more than halt a million people
are homeless.
u. S. Ilcrr Killed
Donald H. H_err. of Cleveland. 0..
was killed at Myanoshlta. when a
hit lslld into a gorge carrying along
a shop in whicn he was purchasing
curiae at the time. Joseph b. ltuble.
also of Cleveland. iierr's friend. had
a miraculous escape. He was pinned
to the ground by a telephone pole
but was only slightly injured.
iiugh Horne, acting commercial
secretary. and W. Haight. vice con-
sul of tho British consulate at Yo-.
kohama are still missing. and it is
feared they are dead. Ulners of the
consulate are safe.
lloth tho Amtrican
consulates at Kobe are working
feverishly, assisting thclr nationals
in relief work and co-opcrutlng with
the international rcllci‘ committee.
The French consul estimates that
15 French perished in Yokohama.
The French ambassador M. Claudel.
is rendering every aselsiance.
1.000 Dead at itsmakura
The first foreign I refugees have
arrix ed at ix’obc lrom Kumakura. a
seaside resort. where it is reported
1.0th Japanese and several foreign.
ers were killed. The first quake dc-
stroyed the beautitul Kaihm hotel
and a large portion of the village.
Unly om- t'omlgmr. Jules Hansen.
:1 tamous Danish lti‘il:,t. was killed.
Those 'who escaped ramped on the
hotel lawn and the seashore until
relief art‘hed. ' '
Mrs. Junlus “'ood. wife of :1 Chi-
cngo newspaper CQI‘l'CS"Ondt-nt,
walked across the country to the
coast and “as rescued by Japanese
and British
warships.
The. main Tokio inidgc and the
interior of tlie’ Yokohama Specie
Uuuk. when: thousands rusliwl for
snfely, proved (loath traps. when the
bridge and bank collapsed.
indications are that for the “hole
devastated area the death toll ex-
If . but. it. ‘D I , .
Dmitri. attache of the 3m. ins
busy. and his wife had the and
the first schock' came they were
sitting on the third floor of the
embsmy. the floor of the room drop-
ped with a crash carrying them,
still in a sitting position with hands
clasped across the table. down two
stories. They landed in the same
position. the furnishings. in the
room protecting them tram the
jured and are preceodlng to Shang-
hai aboard the Empress of Can-
ads.
The steamer President “’ilson ar-
rived at Kobe today. with several
hundred foreign refugees aboard.
She may be able to account for
many of foreigners now reported
missing.
Expects Increas
Economic Disorder
LONDON. Sept. 9.--—"The one out-
standing fact in the European situa-
tion Which is impressed upon any ob-
servant traveler. is the necessity for
a speedy and definite agreement on
the question of German reparations.
“Until this amount and the terms
of payment within the limits of
possibility are fixed definitely. in-
creased economic disorder through-
out Europe must be expected."
This was one of the strong asser-
tions of Francis Sis-on. vlco presi
dent of the Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York. who has returned here
after a tour of investigation of con-
ditions in France and Germany (in-
cluding the Ruhr). and of practica-
lly the whole of Middle-Europe. Mr.
Slseon added:
"Germany must have some fixed
starting point before any progress on
the road to business rec0very can
be expected. Until the fact is estab-
lished that there is nothing further
to gained by evasion or subterfuge.
ihere‘csnnot be a re-establlshment
of sound economic conditions.
"The economic strain which Eu-
rope has suffered since the war is
becoming more and more raparent.
Business depression. the spreading of
cut-til 200.000.
Launches are now engaged in
transportation senior between To-
kohunus and 'l‘oklo. and trains are:
running regularly bctwccn Kannga-
wa. which is a suburb of Yokohama,
and Shlnagawa. which is a. suburb
Ltvllll“ by the married
s-quare and was
gill, lle forgot he was
I :: ‘ill"l nun. Til" )nli “'0! then
‘ll t» it. .\l'l.llli\ll1‘, “ho «ilnl fair-
...,~. .1. lint: lll‘l loin: nlisenct
tn lllllllll" l‘t'
ll'4r\- vi tun
tll~
lm’“.
u Il,
:..».lill Kll‘.‘. l
lullnwlivg t‘xlvnsls of the com-l
pr: .~“"ll Millinel Stein-i
l:« rmnn. Louis (lstvmn.
Kramer. John Dei-
'!v, .\i.‘< ll-1l lzm k, Leo. .\i. Abra-l
ll.“ of \' 'i'mk ('ity, .l. l..‘
l'.. .1. ll of raliufnrvi, Mr. Frank
l, of lumiurl'. and Mr. M.
Union of i'llllLtllUli. I
ll” lmt ;i- t-vilrnts:
ll.\f'.l.l‘, \ll3\' «Snillek. L‘ull host:
If; m... Flown-mp tempt); lN-erlng.
let "A“. .\l lill‘ L}, lil‘t"l“r; t‘arpvn-
la r, .".l'ni i ii" .\iit.':liv<-, center fit it];
t..llnr' lilt l'l- ‘li. i'iiill. right ficili.
,‘l ‘wili l-l'liul'
.\l.\l:ltll3ii HEN -— Rules nnllt
‘l."n"«wi. lvlt field; Rlnom and
l'. 11.11 l'i""'. Virgil. pitcher: \‘un.
t'rlrr‘.al'illfl “mi S'inrler. int base; “.1
ill: Ill.llll‘~. .‘llvl base (Capt): len-
mlzim. renter ll‘iri: H. Clark. catch-
II. l'um. ’~lll~l‘lfllrlp; Cleaner and
liar" um, l’ltll' f‘clrl.
s.mnlurpv-r-Mmhnll
Xe“ lurk.
l‘wwirx lliiis :iilri s'l‘ikt‘lf
“'rliwll .mvl i'. .\lvl‘.liialiis.
l'rilwrm m. lt.i.-es.-—i':lul
and L‘hnrlew I'l.iil\. \
up...
1 x iinlli- v
.\i- HwU‘
l l‘. \
A
.cx'u_
loft
.nu‘
l‘n‘ck. efl'
“'m. l
Bartram,
City Brief; :
»- .l- null \vw \‘rnr card". on Inle-
{l' lmmmlw's.
C
of l lrl :vers arrested
.lillmuls “us continu-
tinuil‘ull rlty court thlfl
.ln luv» .\'» himlah L‘andee
Win" Wl‘ 13, all the “wilds!
.\"‘)!ll~. I'llli R. Coni‘cry.
I i 0
line 1‘ i‘.-ul i‘ansuk who is
l mm ll u m: Iill\ mg a car while un—
wiv r in. Hill .rnw- of liquor will come
"v .lmtntown city court 0“
ii. at two o‘clock.
e o
'l'llf‘
fir 4 I'l'
\'i ll
l -l.1._' )-
it‘ll
t" Li»
I lit
my
in.
if»
I .5. ti
‘ I" 1.!
p- p“ l ll: r
and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith of
tin-ill: .\Ur\\cl.k, elm have been visit-
ing lil’ir sun~ Fred M. Smith of Midi
.l. [ll/in. t‘umi. rvtul'nr'd home last
0
.‘iir'.
l-' l lllE'.
\iisn Mnnon Wadsworth of Moss
lllll, Houth Nurunlk. is sailing for
throne on ”if eighteenth of Septem-
l-ar in ntlrncl a school in SWItzcr~
idlwl.
-e g .
i'.lhert. W. Clirk. of South Nor-
W'ilk. who \ms n tltlcgaio to the Na-
vllnnnl l.~tltr Carriers' Association
er-nfmtnee in Providence. R. l. rc-
turnml it) this . lt_\ on Saturday night.
' 0
Dr. Willis H. CroWe and son. Wil-
ll!. of .\~v Haven are cruising in
tlnlr yacht. off the Nornalk Coun-
trx l‘Illli. tLi-«l “ef‘k.
t C
\llss \lvirln lilSrstl.of l‘.:i Main
(strut and .‘llas Kathleen M. Deolus
‘of Tmlnr m'nue are spending the
tiny in Nrw ‘i'ork (‘lty on business.
Newtown, Redding
Monroe Candidates
:,
!‘
I
L.
z, NE“‘TO“’N. Sept. 10.-—ln the Re-
lipubllcan caucus held here Saturday
the following were named candi~
dates for Town Offices:
Assessor. J. w. Behn: board of ro-
ller. A. E. Sevens: first selectman.
Herbert T. Goger: second selectman.
- George N. Ituart: auditor. H. N.
y Tremann: grand Juror. George 13.
, Hayes and A. 1'. Joy: collector of
{ taxes. Rodney P. Shepard; town
. clerk. Raymond L. Hall: teen tress.
. urer. Guess 1. ”8 mat of town
~ deposit funds. George L. Clark: con-
ables. P. V. CanMUI’h. William
:8. w, ‘V. 0. Hard. 8L. and Jacob
berg: NW of voters.
WM” and Louis 1‘.
. of finance. Henry G.
i b“ Charlts A.
of 'l‘okio
British and American squadrons
are expected at Yokohama boon.
blaring rclitf.
.m no .lapllnrs-s 'l~‘.l«l in Trina
'und Yokohama hax. lmvn cremated
in need piles in the streets. and the
foreign «lend similarly disposed of.
"After the first shock." an Amen,
nun who escaped from Yokohama
said today. "the town was levdod.
it was terrible beyond description
“hen the fire started. Then came
n. half cyclone \\lth the “ind blow-
ing seaward. \t'c rushed int) the,
.s::: to escape burning and rema'ntd
llif’r' fo rhotlrs up to our necks."
Among the stories of wonderful
escnpen is thni. of a. “0171an who was
taking a bath on the second floor
oi” a housr. The house collapsed. all
rump? the bathroom. and the “0-
man got. out of the. “indmv and slid
down to the. street where n'passlng
Japanese Ku‘l‘ her a. kimono.
\Vhen thomuft- slid down' one
house came down with it..but did
not t'oilapsv until it had been sever-
al minutes on the grass a hundred
feet bnlow and the inmates had had
time to leave it. '
skyscraper Strays But stands.
The inmates of the Mnrunouf‘hl
building. one- of the highest. in To-
klo. luckily escaped. Although the
huge structure swayed. it did not
collapse. It is now standing but
leans at an angle. The correspond—
t-nt. was told by a man today that
in' one of the. upper stories.of the
Mnrunouchl building a dentist Wu!
fixing the teeth of a. patient. Both
raced to the ground floor. “'hen
they felt the building had steadied
itself they decided to return to the
dentist’s room and permit the den-
tist to finish his Job. which was done
with both men in total ignorance of
the catastrophe around them.
The casualties in Yokohama are
estimated :It 80 {WT cent. of the pop-
ulntinn.
Yokohama Harbor Deepens.
Soundings made yesterday shoe
that the harbor of Yokohama is
er'rnl feet deeper than before. the
earthquake.
A prominent nrltlsh
llakone said tmlny:
".\t one minute to 12 o'clock there
was asound like heavy thunder.
Then came the most dreadful shocks
imaginable. With the first tremor
my “ife and 1 rushed to the door
but as no reached it the. full shock
was upon us. “‘0. were pitched
across the road. The ground scented
to tear itself up everywhere. but
not depely. “'0 crawled to where
our childmn were and remained
there four hours. with shock suc-
ee-wllng shock. Finally we camped
there. The hlldren at. first were
panic stricken but during the last
hundred or so of shocks on the
second day1-thero were more than
700 in the 48 hours-they played
through them without. paying any
attention to them.”
narrated by eyewitnesses depict
scenes rivalling in horror the pop-
ular representations of the Buddhist
hell. Business men were about to
leave their offices in Yokohamaat
the close of Saturday morning‘s
work. when without warning and
with a tremendous roar the ground
heaved up four pr five feet and then
dropped back again. Houses on the
bluff were precipitated headlong in-
to the city. The ground rocked.
heaved and swayed like the waves of
the sea. Fugitives fleeing from the
falling buildings found their way
blocked by huge gaping holes. some
of them large enough to admitva
horse and n.
Peril was added by the rising
water from the water mains which
burst ereywhere: this. with fire
blocked all the exits from the,oity.
Hundreds sought to escape from
a fiery dent: bx rushing toward th‘e
Molo Machl canal. while some. who
endeavored to cross on wooden
"lhters were overtaken by the blaz-
lng oil which flowed from the ex-
P'Oded tents. and met. a terrible
death. Still others. mule-gtgjck...
"ting themselves into the water and
32"“ equity dreadful fats. The
was soon cho -
m“ Dom"; ked with float
Pronto lured into the sea in their
resident Of
"titty to eses
b“ D0 the deluge of red
unemployment. decrease of markets.
industrial stagnation. increasing tax-
es. unbalanced Budgets exchange
fluctuations. rising costs of living.
interrupted commerce. strikes. riots
and social disorders are visible man-
ifestations of those unsound under-
lying condtlons. .
"Everything apparently awaits a
agreement of the nations on some
fixed policy. The suggestion made.
that Europe must liquidate her
hates before she can effectively ll-
quldnte her debts, seems best to ex-
press the situation in brief terms.
"What. if anything. America
could now do to help condition:
certainly does not appear clearly."
CONVICTN KILL AND 1100’1‘.
SHANGHAI. Sept. tin—At the first
shock of the earthquake the great
oil tanks on the hillside above the
Yokasuka cable. station exploded.
and millions of tons of oil swept
down upon the city turning the bar-
bor lnto n mass of flames. The walls
of the Negenhl prison collapsed and
3.,H00 convicts were. released. The
most desperate of these sought to
profit by looting and murdering the
disabled. Hastily fornied bodies of
citizens. however hunted out the
miscreants and exacted a summary
death penalty.
The American hospital is report-
ed to have been hurled from the
bluff to the cemetery below. tearing
open the earth and exhumlng the
bodies of many of these interred
there.
RO“' OVER AUTOS
A telephone call was received by
the local police yesterday afternoon
from lrwln Cohen of 4 Fenwick
place. who stated that he had been
assaulted by “‘altcr Johnson of 6
i-‘enwick place.
Patrolman Toothlll brought
Johnson and Cohen to police heud~
quarters. The argument started
when one of the men left his auto-
mobile in a driveway and the other
could not get his ear in. Cohen said
that. Johnson pushed him. No ar-
rests were made.
11th BOY'S GROCERY CART
Ernest Price. of 4 Elisabeth street.
reported to the police that. while
driving-his automobile down South
Main street Saturday afternoon. he
struck a small cart that was drawn
by Harold “'ilmott. aged 13 years.
which was filled with groceries that
he was delivering for the Connecti-
cut Butter and Egg store. The cart
was damaged and some of the con-
tents werc also damaged.
COS’I‘LY AUTO RIDE
John Douglas of .aymond street
a negro. reported mine police Bht-
urday afternoon. tha he had been
invited to go. for an automobile ride
in a taxi cab belonging to George
Dixon also a negro. He was acconi-
panied by a colored woman.
When Douglas got out of the taxi
cab after the ride. he ‘ said that
his money was gone. He stated that
he had 8500 when he left for the
ride.
_______
D. A. R. LUNCEEON
' All members of the Norwalk
chapter of the D. A. R. who expect
to attend the luncheon to be given
by the Woman's club. Constitution
day. September 1.7.‘ are asked to
notify Mrs. Fred Jacobs. Bayview-
avenue. before Friday of this week.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Jacobs. Each member is permitted
to bring a guest.
_.___._________
BUMPS TROLLEY CAB
M. H. Bradshaw of 12! Harbor ave-
nue. while driving hh automobile
up West avenue Saturday in attemp-
ting to stop behind a trolley. skid-
ded on the tracks and the car turned
completely around. and the *left
hind wheel striking the trolley 'car.
The mudguard and wheel were both
damaged. It was raining at the time
and the pavement wa svery sup-
pery. ‘
—-————_____..
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
, All) mus
Over a period of twelve you"!
from 1010 to 1918. the ratio of In.
.less parallelsvwitn‘slgniflsaat fidelity
ithat of business failures During the
that of busine- failures. During the
were far below the W)”.
losses washed their lewsse‘ mi.
, min to their luau-5
Mrthshlaungruiag.
X. . .. t.
Miner-eased
deIOmmom
'.'.' r‘ ' ‘
u. .. .~_;d.~, .
amasing escape net reported. .Wb“
falling debris. They were not inn
'form. The
. ed the agreement.
Sunset today \viii' mark the. end of
the year 5683. on the Jewish" calen-
dar. and tho beginning of the New
Year. the celebratioa of which will
continue until sunset 0 th'adnesday.
the 12th, the Feast of Rhosh Hasha-
na. ,
Many persons may find it‘s mat~
ter of curiosity that the new year is
celebrated just at this season. and
the history of this Jewish feast and
holiday showa that the ancient di-
visions of the calendar were more
logical. according to the natural sea—
sons and their changes than are
those of the Christian era.
In the earliest times. the llebrew
year began in the autumn.‘u'lth the
opening of the economic eyar. The
seasons followed in regular succes-
sion. after the season of harvest, the
cycle beginning all over again with
the season of seed coping. followed
by the. season of growth and ripen-
ing of grain .and the harvest and in
gathering of the fruits beginning thc
next cycle.
The feast of ngatliering. at the
going out of the old your ls in ac-
cordance with the old testament:
"Three times shall thou keep a
least unto me in the your.
lcavened bread.
Thom; shall keep the feast of one
And the afoul of havestfthc first
fruits of thy labors. which thou has
sown in the lit-ids. And the least oi
ingatherlng, which is in the end of
the year. when thou hast _ithcred
in thy labours out of the field.”
According to ancient Hebrew cus-
tom. it wa sconsidered a token oi
good luck for the nun-Jean to eat
leeks. beets. pumpkins, and- dates.
because they all grow (lUiL‘kl) and
becuu3c it is declartd that their
names in Aramaic mean "plentiful"
or "forgiviness." in France. it was
the custom among Jewish people to
su’ply the table “illl red apples at
this mason. and in Provence. g-apts.
figs. cults head. in fact ansthlng new
or tasty. as an omen of'gooJ luck
to all lsrael. Nuts were prohibited
as diet 0 nnew years because the
numerical value of letters in the iie~
brew term for “nut" were the same
as that of the word in the same lan‘
guagu for ":in.’ '
1 n more modern iinics the table
at. the feast of ithosh ilashana. is
served with fruit. and honey. After
the first benediction the bread is
dipped in honey and the toiiouing is
pronounced. “May it please the
Lord our God. and the God of our
fathers to renew for us a good and
sweet year." The {casting is in an-
ticipation that the prayers for the
sabbath and the holy dawn. -tOr the
restoration of the Jewish state. the
reward of the righteous. “ill be no
cepiablc.
The day of [them Hashaua is the
most important Judgement day of
the year. At this time. it is believed
that all the inhabitants of the «world
pass before the creator. Three books
of account are opened “herein are
recorded the fate of the righteous.
the intermediate class and those not
wholly wicked. The wicked arc blot-
ted out of the book of the living.
The middle class of sinners are al-
lowed a respite of ten days. or until
Yom Klppur. the day of atonement.
in which to repent of their sins and
shortcomln and stone for them to
their creat r.
Westport Democrats
Announce Platform
WESTPORT. Sept. lO.—-Tho local
Democratic party headed by Ed-
ward C. Nash. as First Selectman.
and Harry M. Ayres as Fecond Se-
lectman have announced their plato
Democrats state that
they demand efficiency and econo-
my ln town government.
They want to be rid of the "ma-
chine controlled offlces" and they
want the official‘ to keep within
their appropriations. Lower taxes.
better, roads. a new and more mod~
crn bookkeeping system and a gen-
eral reform in all town affairs are
included in the general principles
of the party.
COAL'
(Continued From Page One)
ly to be resumed before Sept. 20
an assurance based on the rapid 3c-
tlon taken he're Saturday night after
the terms of the proposed new con-
tract were agreed upon. The union
scale committee met immediately
after the conferees had completed
their session at 9 o’clock and approv-
The ' comrls‘t'ae
fixed September 17 as the date for a
trhdistrict onvention of members of
the United
thracite field. at which the new
agreement will be submitted for rati-
ficatioa. The meeting will be held in
Scranton. If it is ratified. as union
leaders expressed the belief it will he.
the work suspension order which
went into effect September 1 will be
rescinded immediately. as September
18 is primary election day in Pen-
nsylvania. The men will not" get
back lBto the mines before Septem-
ber 19. ‘ ‘ - *-
Resumption of operations will not
be delayed necessarily by the actual
signing of the new‘ contract ones this
is ratified by the tri-district conven-
tion. Thhe formal signing will take
pllce In Harrisburg. The signers will
be those v) 0 made the agreement
hat night. John L. Lewis president
of the United June Workers. and
f'rhemss Kennedy. 1;. J. Golden and
Rinaldo Cappellinl. dlsn'ict pmlé
“dents, representing .the sculptural!
l. ,D. Warmer. . chairman: W. J.
Wu. W. .W. Inglis and A. B.
Jemup the operated-f policy can -
toe.- . .
Governor Pinchot at the outset
:3:
m Kaunas re? '. "telegram ‘.
pangs-sit~ rotations renal. ved
Most.
lne Workers in the ans:
his letter to'Prssidant Coolidgeffl‘.‘
IN Bow
Lecturer L e av e s in
. . Disgust After Vainly
Trying t o Arouse
Desire f o r Revolu-
tion
STAMFORD. Sept. 10.—-lt. was
Learned last night that a
crush lecturing under the auspices
of the New Russian “World." a New
York City publicatidn. yesterday af~
tel-noon addressed in s. local audit-
orium. a large number of those
making up Stamford's Russian col-
ony; . ~ -
The lecturer. whose name was not
disclosed. spoke in Russian and was
scheduled to speak of “Conditioni
in Russia." Instead, however, she
spoke on Bolsheyism aiming. accord-
ing to the Sentinel’s informant. who
was present at the meeting. to
arouse revolutionary sentiment here.
The ‘audience was patently dis-
pleased and made known its dlso
pleasure and absence of any sympa-
thy ln no uncertain terms. The
lecturer then changed her. theme
and spoke on‘ “Communism.” She
left Stamford last night in disgust.
SCHOOLS m
. warren NOT
so CROWDED
\VESTI‘ORT.-Sept. 10.-—Superin-
tendcnt of Schools Arthur “‘2 Ruff
has not received complete registrao
lion in the schools. Mr. Rut! stated
today that the attendance is slightly
increased. but there are desks at all
schools for every pupil.
"The Bedford and Greens Farms
school showed an increase this year
over the past season. Attendance
at Bridge Street school is about the
same. but many more are expected
to enroll within a few days. The
Staples High school enrollment re-
mains the same as last. year. Staples
has eight new teachers of a staff
of fourteen.
Mr. Ruff believes the increasing
number of pupils can be taken can
of for a few years to come. but in-
side of ten years a new school will
have to be built somewhere to ac-
commodate the new pupil.-
3 Norwalk Men
Drawn on Panel of
Three Norwalk men were listed
among‘ihe thirty Jurors drawn for
the panel of the criminal session. of
in. superior court which will open
Wednesday morning at t o'clock.
standard time. The names were
drawn by Assistant Clerk Michael J.
Flanagan. aselsted by Judge Frank
D. Haines and Deputy shheriff John
W'. French.
. The panel drawn folligve: Bridge.
port. Byron Eddy. George W. King.
George Rutherford; Danbury George
Button. Joseph P. Young; Darien.
Frederick J, liar}. Louis E. Kirk:
Boston. Joseph A. Slady. Martin I.
- Etegcek: al-‘irfleld. Aretas A. Saun-
TheodOrs
Arthur F.
ders. Arming J. Smith.
Sturges: Greenwich.
O'Neill. Orls M. V038.
New Canaan. Frank A. Dikermann'
John L. Guthrie; New-town. Alfred
E. Bevans Gombebrg: Norwaik. Wil-
liam Fl. Cogswell. John W.‘ Curnow.
George F. Smith; Shelton. Frank V.
Crofutt. James Doran: Stamford.
Frank Jeesup_ Lil‘lQI D. Rhinehart.
Hiram Sammie; \Veeton Orlando An-
drews. William Wakeman: Westport.
John 1‘. McCormack. Clark 0. bill-
ier.
DARIEN
(Continued From Page One)
term. Martin Bhaughneuey and J.
Charles Johnstone: Collector of Tax-
es. Lewis P. Jefferson (also nomin-
ated Friday night at Republican
caucusz) four constables. one year.
Charles Smith. Fred Hartog. Ed-
ward McGinnis. Cary Brenner: Reg.
istrar of voters. one year.’ James
Bennett: Two members to the school
committee. ~three year: term. » Mrs.
Marie Fancy. Mrs. Frank'uaughley;
one member to the school commit-
toe. two years. James Haryey: lI‘own
Clerk. two years. S. R. oyt: Town
Treasurer. S. R. Hoyt: own Aud-
itor. James Bennett: first heloctmau.
conrad F. W'egner: second select-
man. Andrew J. Shaw; three mem-
bers to the Boss-dot Finance. Thom-
as‘ucCarthy (thfie‘ years) Thomas
Fart-lie? (twoyyeare) .and Dr A.‘N.
Phillips. (one year.) ' . .
The election will be held Oct. 1.
Suspected Case of ,
e‘. O O
' » Infantile Paralysis
Clark Classford. 10. of New. York.
is under observation as a suspected
ease of infantile paralysis today at
the home of Frauk_Gaffney. High-
land avenue. according to a report.
made to.Dr.~ Robert 3:. Pei-due.
health .offlcer. A final diagnosis will
be -_msde in the case today. In the
meantime. the house has been qua-
rentined.
\ N0 LICENSE ° »
James, J‘.‘ Finnegan of this city w
placed nder arrest Saturday night in
Wesgmaven’ by Motorcycle- Polio-iv
man Boeniech for driving an auto-
mobile without. an operator's license
so due: haying a tail lighht. Tl.-
case was continued this morning as.
all Sop l.r 15. by Judge Canoes
woman». .A
."Vsanss'o‘mn '
Its.“
Criminal Court-
Qui ' Settlement o
l _ Troubles in
' Sight -— Leaves De-
tails toAmbaesadors
“ATHENS. Sept tile—The Greek re-
ply to the note of the Council of
Ambassadors was forwarded to Paris
yesterday forenoon. '
-It was described by Di. Alexan-
deris. the foreign minister.“ broad-
ly accepting the conditions presen-
ted. and as leaving to the amba-a-
dors the fixing of the'date and the
details of the alluto. the. funeral ser-
vices and other formalities.
in a statement to.the Greek news~
papers ‘X. Alexanderis terms the
solution of the crisis as a Greek
diplomatic victory. inasmuch as the
inquiry into the murders is to be
made by various nations while the
tribunal will fix the indemnity.
PARIS. Sept. 10.-—Greeee's ac-
ceptance of the terms of the council
of ambafiadors in connection with
the halo-Greek controversy was re.
eelved officially' at the French
foreign office today. The accep-
tance lays particular insistence on
the evocation of Corfu by the ital-
lans at the soonest possible mo-
ment.
By Associated Press.
ATHENS. Sept. lo.-—Greece has
replied to the note of the council
of Ambassadors announcing her
readiness to conform with the de-
cision of the ambassadors with re.
gard to Italy's demands in conneCo
tlon with the killing of the Italian
members of the Grew-Albanian
boundary commission.
A semi-official statement issued
today denies that there have been
any anti-Italian disorders at Patrss
or any demonstration agadnst the
Italian consulate. It also denies that
there is any truth in the report that
Greece has issued an ultimatum to
Albania.
At a meeting of the Athens Cham-
ber of Commerce yesterday a re-
solution was passed saying that. in
view of the recommendation of the
League of Nations that both Greece
and Italy should ahotaln from pro-
vocative acts. the resolution of the
chamber in favor of. a boycott on
Italian merchandise would be re-
scinded. .
ROWAYTON
There will be a meeting of the
Fifth District Republican club in
the Itowayton Hose company's
duarters. this evening at. l o'clock.
O 0 0
Frank McKendry of Rowayton
avenue has contracted with H. A.
Hegeiein for the installation of an
International heater in his real-
dence.
E
sum. psvssroar
l. _.
ll ROADS
DURING YEAR
Second Highest Ex-
penditure —Greatest
in 1- 9 2 l — Depart-
ment Statistics
HARTFORD. Sept 10.-—Expendl-
tures of the State Highway Depart-
ment during the year ended June
80, totalled 80.912.850.15. according
to a compilation Just made public
by the department. This is an in-
crease of approximately one million
dollars over the expenditures of the
previous fiscal period. which to—
talled 35.997.847.11. “1th the ex-
ception of 1921. when the Federal
Aid Project on the Hartford-New
London Turnpike. the Milford-Strat-
ford bridge and various reconstruc-
tion projects on important trunk
line highways were in progress this
is the largest sum ever expended
by the Department in one year. In
1921 the aggregate expenditure of
the Department was 83.127.960.00.
During this twelve—month period.
nearly 82.000.0th was spent on
trunk line reconstruction alone. do-
spite,the-fact that there was a
' it
_1.
marked falling off in payments in;
Federal Aid Projects. Money for this,
work comes from motor vehicle er-l
partment receipts. The increase in
this work for the two years
shown by these figures:
$167,781.80: 19:3—31.s¢c.615.92.
the Auto Fees. '
At the same time thl-
show that the total amount.
pended for reconstruction and main-
tenance of trunk line highways was
SLIOBJDSJO for the twelve months
ending June so. This work. paid for
out of automobile department re-
t‘cipls. was made possible by fees
from this source aggregating 84.227.~
761.28 for the same period.
Since 1918. when Federal Aid {oi-f
State Highways was made poelble.
Connecticut has been allotted a to-
tal of 82.905.68l.09 from the Gov-
ernment. Expenditures for Federal
Aid work (State and Federal
money during this time have totalled
88.305.9l1.80. and to date. the Gov-
ernment has refunded to the State.
81.328.360.93 on seven contracts.
. it. 6‘ »
”I that entire 3 7
tussznsus. Tillie? "W
sthle by receipt of y.“ mat
automohile fees W;
various sources.
The I). perm. —
the amn-‘nt exp-fie: .
during the last l"-.
lino roads. for \\;_;.z
corned contrzbuznq .
002.728.83 in I
in 1923.
On trunk inn
bfings the f
1923 reached n
while for 1.523 t _
154.80. the lacs" .1 ff,
presented by p
ford-Stratforl‘.
”5371.1;
”Jud.
r
18.
1922—!
figures
ex- f
There are still several Federal Aid»
Projects unfinished. namely. two
sections on theIShore Line road be-
t‘veen Branford and Madison. two
projects from New Milford north-
ward and two projects on the Hous-
atonlc Valley road.
. 852.5”.‘38 In 88 Years.
Further comparative figures made
available by the Department reveal;
for .
State Aid roadway reconstruction. i
maintenance and overhead since the;
Department was organised in 1595’
that the total appropriations
little Ivory Inning-3:30 to It”
to June 80. 1921. aggregate "6.928;?
“7.“. The total expenditures dur-l
. DAVENPORT- COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods 050. "
. A Pleas ts lat Par Wishes
Gains and Miss to Order for Clone Use
cam m PM”
Within
-.
no“.
. O
-.——i .
l
which was :1
Meyer t‘aiick 1m.- 7:-
home on Fort l .- ,_ x “‘5 ‘~
Maine. where in s; . r3 . ‘ it“
\gm
(until: i.\ (run
1.1‘ixliux. 9 ~.- : in
earth .vriwlz \vn . A '2‘
cutta at 3:37 a . ~16;
Exchange TH- 2- ~ “f"
lthat city. 'l‘rr ~- A : "’-
f .. -. 3'!
i root the low... .2
No proper!" r’....'r. : filo.
.1
lRlLlAXD l‘. i'.,‘.<.(~t-
GEMWA. 5-:- ~ -.B. .i_
IOClalOd Prr‘ss- 1-way.” ‘4‘
nnimourjy (tan ' ., , K _"
the Luztr- .5 ’3
semifiy 10‘; H“
mm ~—_r‘». _fi_\
-—~ \
TEE-3TH \\‘l‘lH.Hll ”All.
i (IL. 9.12: . ._ ,.._‘ -..\A__
matter haw .; -- , ~
Mlnit. l 850 - ' ~
rem0\able lr:‘.:~s
prices.
n I . .
UR. SLOAIAN
102 Washington Street
Phone 3129 u. .._—- J... l. I
Scull: 50““!li
(all Your
('02! Bflis
With a
PIPELESS FURNACE
Host your l‘."-‘.>-- ' .(7. ;_»_~.- I;
mlmlmum try I' 73
Thatcher “I’;p -s~ .: 1:;
increasmgly {-1.} ...r 2' ‘A
cause of th- ,:' .' ' e, taf-
lords but (1.5.. : .. z . .:1
convgniento azwl . ';' " ' 2:-
sures in r's:;« -1; .31
churches an: .c - ~
Ask 1'. r ~L- ' .. ‘
“ 1‘ Alva Handle
“KOMI’AH” (.m \ulmnsiir its
for Heaters. 'lnlllil' tountq
“ater \uu-m.
STEPHEN MILLER
SANITARY I'll \llllhfi A“
"LATIN“
15 Monroe .‘t. ~., hornl
Phtlnt' 397-:
; 'Wednesday Sept. 12th
It
tobeanoidfaehionedbargainda,
vi topsrtsk afflict-{sweet f
Merehantslisveepiepared o “derail
wo
for you.
on which you arc in-
Oiferings that these
Mn‘i'gbe . mgt every woman will Want to pluck
Alimeiostsck
menu of
MOVIOOONI -
OIJPHA .
lawsuits NT CO
one.
CLARK
. Neutrons
DAVEY
PROVISION.
DAVIS & HAWLEY CO.
‘1» o .
pita. tliattviligniark treadmill
To set tl'iefuiibenefit ofthis
store.
. ' of"Reei amt..." to.
Look for
usror MERCHANTS
0
mos
G. W. PM, .
. & SONS
Atrasprox nan
m ”I'M?
macaron- eusuc slam-r
s
I WWII
. the.
Alli.
EKMCO.
* uses-tome
IEN’B WEAR
ROWLAND DRY GOODS C0.
use? areal.-
l-IINDLE DRUG STORES
euaauaclsrs
CONFEOTJQN ERY
Lusrics
HILUNIRY
ommews APPAREL
mos & CO.
saves noon cow-nuns snor
you'll no doubt need for future use. for
carry a message of limit.
““5 D“. Yltgug..‘h9. d] k
e . —- t 1'
this day—Wednesday, ,Sept. {zit—33h.
Advertise-
HANKE
LANE'S
E's
APPAREL
Norwalk Chronicler