«1—- n.1,“: v .
a“; r T?‘ v.
s. ‘
a that
en’s Sympathy
Closer Together
Wmmarux. Fr'pt. ll.-—Arr.-
» ha-ador Humhera preunh vl to he,» 1
from
creaky Hughes a mensw-
Oust Yomsmolo. Prime Minister oi
[remade of the Japanese sow-rigs
pie-clousgilt of Amrrlrsn sympathy"
lannot but ‘eene the peare of the
world, in drawing still (lure! the
bond oi lr'l' {With} 5: Sil-‘l trust [-0-
tifi‘l "4" tin tun 'lMlTlll‘l' a.‘ ‘
' "At :4 mm “my; Japan “All mun-
:‘n‘ lwr i,~.-t vndrinmp to follow the
:l- H: r fll‘li split of th-- Versnllns tr: zu-
:t)! and il.- “'usl‘ington trestle-s.
:wkirh no l-r l' \t‘. ,l.\t' laid “it? foun-
id‘llun Iv" “grill panic and Will great.
7w prom”- turnsn vulture." the
l‘f‘i'l.’ M.ni~=t-r .Kiilll. “ht 'lnlli'C‘
" 4- ‘ Ni" J " l flit/ii :tlitmllll’lg Ills-
Hv mu‘ 4‘ «til: :'-iiivntso-om-
l.’.’l'
. 'I l» i t r ¢-' if!" p gri-f lr'zvfl
.anxt- \ '1 ' ., .2: iy Hm Inipo-i’n'
M's] in‘ ~ ‘ n'l‘s. i' " i’l’f'lldlni I)!
. ' ~ . ‘ .l .~ mend ta priu~luiii.i-
3 I, - .> ~ "vln[|r:‘n I'lll‘ill to
l. H ‘ w s'iitkvii y")—
T" i I.‘ , . Ii‘.‘i§'llu'll‘ .l,¢-
i-. v . l v ~ '1, arl'iiiniet'i
1' Iv M' '. -. "‘-‘.!l~ (niiin:.4 -
d l . ' .\ ' ‘ n A-izt'd' lln‘t l-ys‘x
i» ii. - who 1?." ships 'l'l-
" '.-,u:i-4tti-
’4 ’ yr. ti‘v Q0'r\'.tl‘~
"Lr’ H, H. i.’i.'n--:.:i‘.
‘1‘. "x 1- '.~ SI int: n! 'l we'
.. «' r'vJ)‘ arri-i'l 'n '-“
. - ' " t ,‘i’ 9'1» hizlll‘
‘IM” »' -‘ ;; r'v gn‘.rt'nm~-t)i
. v . . ’ vn'h {H’l Hir-
i . .
. ., -.,._. n.1,“:
\m' .issutlor,
I" ‘r t: . stall (ll
\: . as wrulunl '5'
.v . . I. - 4 'r 1"» ieiiv-f sunk
y - h;l.'" oi lull ret—
. ':: file! ”at the
I .~ il-strnyed l-y hr!-
ilir-sr .‘p'lll‘fln H‘lh
non lawn i-y t)
. 21H 'v‘ov' “vi-j in ».
w] S‘n‘rs, it- t’rra‘lr’:
" ”Haw. l.". "- KY1”!-
‘ ."1 WEE qulil‘
‘ "r ill unli'. l
i . . .,. ~ ' tr Hunt 01 '.-i1_
V . 'l" ll.'l.' T‘l)_:l.
t) 'u i Ammuni-
'l " :.' 'lv main lim-tn,
: . - lutmvn'v :.i;i pvt-[II
r t ‘ , ' . :1 ii.)‘ :tvviL'r,
. JOY ' '; rli n' J tinin in!
l 1 new I ~ .1' 'r. li’ :i rlni: '-
wi git-i ‘ ; u") lam luipr-g.
min b“ ... '- ' " .‘ prvrious 1""
"9 AMP ' ‘~“. ".:»~.": ) in if v M: v.1
1’ i." . i for Hip Japan i.»
7 .' ' .' :~- r" . 'h'.‘ X‘I51’V')’
‘li \ fi'.i.‘.lll: P'i1.t I’VVP.‘
fl' ' ' 'ipzild trust lulu
'i‘rils"
Ragtime coats
. IN NEW CANNAN'
Chicken Thieves Tak-
ing Birds by Wagon.
Loads —- Police Set-
. tint: Traps '
ll.‘ ‘.i'l‘k'1
iiziklnfl
) .. . j, v.{\‘_.' ",1 p‘ih’
.. :hit‘k "it
int -‘ "Ti 'h‘:
'lh ll'n-
~'.“i\l 4"}:
ill
I in
’1; ‘.‘.. any
.yv' v,
J. . . ‘ ll
.‘Ud'il.
l7: _L;
:I‘-';
4 ! ltkt‘hfli
r , }‘\ ill
'..r ti 5:1‘
Yirk
nt thi-
Mur day.
'l:llf0'
.‘r'. “‘20
mt Yn'v». spoke
i;.;iral.;illing
His nu-
~v «‘ \.
v , ‘ttlljrl
.7,»
.eii-nvi
: 5-. -.-.
m
'i - ".1"!
-‘ l‘i'hi] ixnovi I'll“.
. lrngm in Europe
~ u inilkkrtlllnd n';
or in history. He:
ll’Y‘M-l (run: I too
Emile, ,ini'itidinx I
' ' i'licll liiinsin. Th4
wt'un'lwl iiiid the.
l' ‘ : ": Jinn "will: rcrl unit'
l~ «mulling tha Null i
”if 'H' 'l‘ " ‘J in run-rt l'l'l 'h‘l
,. v.4 mun iinvl'r:
Men's (“.uh l
0' \\"‘0d 1
th' Bishop
‘yl «; ;.
.Am I 'i’
lid u «gzw v' 'M-
Ar".'." ‘ “‘l wrmrifi,
lift” "- l H‘Jim'i
-ht.i . on ll'“ \lnzn s’rre' Mr.
armlrmwn "i I make extensive
t h net-rs '0 ' I rrwinds and building.
Wonien Denice-rats
Gather at Luncheon
'A doven Naruatk democratic women
will attend a luncheon to be held at
Prohssionul Women's club in Blid
mart tomorrow noon. The lunch-
,sen ”is tor thn purpose 0! consolidsto
u. iht demv'rnllc women of Connec-
that.
mong these him will attmd the
g Incheon Ire: Mrs. Fiank H. Bio
.li. Lira. Michael J. Howard. Hrs
Grabbe. Hrs. James Flynn. Mrs. Wil-
mm Via-hen. Mrs. lara lane. Mrs.
hliel Keogh. In. H. K. Kemerer.
Ira. Thomas James and Mrs. G. W.
Pratt.
-——-—-—-—_~.
IA?! MAS llll'h'l'lzn Illa
Mrs. J. Warao of 0 Lexington ave-
nue, complained to the downtown
“:1. is: evening thst a. Is. is u
a sweetie beertn the laser-
lsrs 52-." Connwucut {and incited
. as she "no tuning front Iouth
is met into lento. sweet. The
is sets to he owned by Des-latch
' of lawn“. Tlo ”Mes are
' the nastier.
T005.
Minister De.-
Drsw the Countries
“pan. exprrning the deep sense at .
m VON. and declaring that “Hill
Up
ing here.
Liquor Violations
In Fairlield County
I’oeal Law Enforcement Oiliceu Meet with Jus-
tice George W. Wheeler in Bridgeport and
Discuss More Rigid Interpretation of Stai-
g tutes -— County to Be
nnmonronr, lept. 11 (Speohlto no Isntinsl).-—A host
0! law enforcement oilioers from practically every town and city
in Iairileld county inet yesterday with Jutioe George W. Wheeler
Chief of the Supreme Court of Errors in the County Donn Btu]!!-
Themetingwasthsflrstofaseriestsheheidthmghont
the State with an avowed aim of amusing sentiment towards rigid-
ly enforcing the Eighuenth Amendment in Connecticut, and to
impose jail sentences instead of lines and suspended sentences on
individuals violating the liquor laws.
'5 HURT IN
COLLISION 0N
An automobile ULCldt‘ni occurrtd
on the Boston You read Il'ur lht
\‘Vebttmrt Count!) (tub title ”.0111-
liug. “hen I Studebaker touring (at.
0t\nml h; tii~ Limi‘quist iiuiunurr
coinpun)’ of ilrldg-ilort and driuu
thy t‘ G. Lindquls' of that 4 it)“
lcrasheu into thi- liatk oi ii lPU' it
,ovxsuti in C. l. it'liurvleoii M .\’t\\'
Ilvdtoiil. Mung. that “no parked on
the. side ol the load The truck
was drnen ivy Frank l’ruetes also or
Nu-w liedlcvid.
Thin,- were flu,- [H‘l’lsulll in the
touring (in. all ol whom “1'"th
l»: ‘llh' 3 anti m;ti~ 'l";i y “or: .ilt:
LTUURlZl in :inuliill' tar i0 this t‘ll}.
“iil‘ll' tho;- “"rl‘ trratud li)’ a local
plus-it lull 'l'ht- vorv was irnestl-
gated I.) E‘ierll! l'). G. l‘vir). NO‘
ul‘Yiill‘ Vio'lt. "ladi.
(3371383;
A ("villi/.Lilil on.» l(t « iwil 3.! police.
i.'ull“';d1'tlh nigh-2‘. luv): paying
l-us' trail in in: Hr. . t;-. l'ulioimw;
iiUll‘lLu ll.\ll,lllg;.ili .; the (Liiiplaml
Alth-ir Sik’ill’l‘ cl l'airli-Ld :nennv,‘
a» i.- horn but it riding on Sunday,
Wise illillrld. “h"ll lP‘I horse .".'H ‘llu.’
ii H“ Um nil, llv euelainrvl uruin's
about thv Hwy 311i) body and )1!" r-,
id) “as ( unlined to his homo...
U l C
[twirl L‘. “.21... or 77 “'oodsnrd
nxtiiuc. n 1Ulll‘.‘«l
vln) tn i-r'iviir
Aorllr dbl' rn
his stiiviius at. tho.
l.lll'-‘ iri').
s s 0
Mir. 1’. \\ liruokr of “We! Rocks
lUd'l. in in N w Tori. (.l'.) twins.
s
1“ Armin; thv hut. or muting 0!
ll». l'nd- oi L'mas .’\o. it in itudi
.\lo u‘r. hitl \‘Vurliiliultrli sire. Y,
'lhursdu) muting .1 box socml uni
lit.- Ltd.
a a e
UOl'J‘ll lion.- t.‘irclc of the King's
[Joann rs or lht. First Coup-51i-
lion.“ rhurt.i ol’ Romulk is holding
its first muting oi the season this‘
ultciiioori Milli Mia. Frank (Judi. o1 .
hiaplc strict.
U D O
i (J. ii. M. of Med Man will hold
it» regular meeting this ucnlng in
tin.- nod Men‘s hall on Washington
bilct’l. «- °
C
'l‘hv. pouth ltstnul. “inch was to
:hute bun htld this owning by the
l'ricl» of Court. Natrruk. .\0. sum
Form-slurs. iii Eagle-3' home. Mott!“ay_ through the entire bnsement
anemic. has been postponed for too i”! H“""" Shoe Store. 855 Main
““1“. :strett. Firemen battled with the
. . . Jciioklng. yellow smoke {or nearly
Work on thi. nmodtllng oidhc en—
trance to the N. 15. iii-an company.
preparatory to the widening of
W'nshington street, was started this
morning. The show windows will be
mada. larger and the entrance lu'el-
cd to the sidewalk.
D O 0
Mr. and Mrs. fink 143)'Chdk 01
Gibson court entertained lricnu's
from “‘oodlnwn, N. Y.. our the
week-end.
O
Uld will Comiiiandcry No. 956_ L'.
l). U. C.. will hold its regular meet-
in. this owning in the P. 0. 8. of A.
hall. 42 Franklin street.
0 O 0
Miss Caroline Henry of Leonard
street is spending the day in New
York city.
e o
e e e '
files Genevieve Fucks has return-
ed to her home on Toiles street. to!-
lowing -a two weeks” \‘ncntion spent
with friends in New Jersey.
0 U 0
The People’s chorus will hold its
firm meeting or the season. in the
High school auditorium. this even-
ing. at 0 o'clock. Any one wishing
to Join the organisation is invited to
attend this meeting.
0 O 0
Hrs. Julia Ambler is minim I
two weeks vacation or me M
nsc, N. Y.
O O 0
Miss K. ’A.’ Polhenine attended the
militnery openings in New York citr.
yesterday.
Roweyton
Mr. and Hrs. R. P. “nun and
dsughter. Dorothy. o! Bighiand avo-
nne. hove returned to their sister
home in New York Qty. '
O O O
Forrest Eastman is spending a
few days at lib mei- house on
stories and win moms
{95} ROAD,
lo “wait/u )tslti-I
land will not.
,State tour is complete-d.
\‘t’hlle no omcisl
‘uns made at the
fireflied that the reel purpoee back
or the gathering was to put teeth in
|the liquor law and to lessen the die-
rcbpect in which it now is regarded.
lt win also learned, though no de-
tails were ghen out. that Junie.-
.Vs'hecler hereafter will tske a pa?-
sunal interest in every wolation ol
the liquor later. and that a sweeping
”menigation into eiery not»' And
{corner of the County is soon t; take
place with a View to lerreting out
l)«.~oile-ggr~rs and others illegally
trafficking in liquor.
l The meeting Opt'nt'd at 2 P M.
l-‘iom Norwalk attending thd mett-
liug were; Judge Nehemiah Cand“-:.
l’rosv CUYOP h. M.
,Judge Henry B. “mite,
;oogh Court. Greenwich.
1 Prosecuting Attorney Matthtw
:xvnraly, of Stamford, made a stir
ring address as did Homer Cum-
‘iiiings. Stu'e’s Attorcni. and other;
an): known in the Staminrd-Norwslh
community.
The meeting marked thr- first time
in the history of l-‘airfitld Count)-
‘Thill triumy officials handed togethvi
in :i t-o-operatiie and orgnnlrvd
tflm‘t to stamp out law-breaking.
it was reported that a reroaition
(oiiirncr.:ling Jurtice 'hreler's plea
jthat hereafter no rims and suspend-
ed sentences hr- gii'rrn. instead.
of the ”or-
u-ntences he impured upon all .icum l
'law \iolatnrsl was part: d by the ln'tx
it'nlOl’CIJchlli oilicers present.
To Study Conditions
in Balkan States
.‘s’i-T‘K' YORK. Sept. ll.—Albl'ri. \V.
3 Ftauh‘ American Dirrctor
gNrar l-‘Znst Colleges eaiiod today on
8.
:our of ohzervntion and study or edu-
ltle S
jl2:ilkins :md \K'esta rn Asia.
its" is to determine how Robert Colo
legv, ihw lionmuntinnpie “'omnn's
.College and the American Univer-
l.i"' of Beirut can be of greatest serr-
=ic~- during the present critical penal
:in ”an history or ihv-sn institutions
.uiivl in the educational life of the
.N-nr l-Zaet. He will investigate
who desire of graduates and friends
for thr three colleges to cstnblirh
similar institutions in Athens and
'So’ui.
iFire Does $15,000
' Damage in Hartford
. HARTFORD. Sept. ll.——All avnil-
Iatilc tlrc appsratu in the center of
:the city was called out last. night at
‘ 9:15 p. m. to check a stubborn blame
'or unknown origin which ale its
i
‘. two hours. Damage from the flames
unmounted to only about 85.000 but
’surroundlng stores sacred losses
totalling more than 815,000 iron: the
thick smoke.
SEEKS
"Tls true that the hunting season
is open, but that is no reason why
Patrolman E. J. Clune should expect
that an cvii'smeiling skunk should
crots his path. ,
The skunk was chared out of a.
Commerce street garage by Ed. Don-
nelly onto Commerce street where.
Patrolman Clinic was wetting with a
trusty revolver. The skunk made n
hasty exist from this world and Coin-
merce street is parable again.
ssorm PM?
A son was born to Mr. end Hrs.
Arthur Olsen 0: Detroit. Incl: on
September 5 making It. end flu.
Ole Olsen 0! this city gnndparents
for the first time. .
Mr. Olsen. who is the only loonl
boy playing baseball in the Major
Leagues at the present .uine. is n
member or the pitching stat o; the
Detroit Arnerlenns.
X188 YABBOW Illa.
Friends of stu norenoe Yen-ow.
who has been on a. lecture .tonr
tin-om New York state. will he sor-
ry to hens that she is confined to
the home of her brother and sister-
in~iaw. sir. endure. Ernest Yar-
row. Rowena- svenee with a slight
attack at bronchitis. .
DEAD.
Johnl'. ”emu- auditi-
roumw.xo. 1: Va:- Bu-
renew. ism -J.Waidm.
Thonlswss through the
“outlines
W
manner-oneness.
Ins-Ilsa.
u Oil.
‘ 3'. weeks
'l‘horoughly Cleaned
Justice \‘Vheeler delivered a strong
«and significant address. His speech
[was not given out {or publication.
it was naid. until the
announcement
mceting. it "as
Lockwood. Alto
13.};
of the
America {or a six months
rational conditions and needs in liic‘
The primary oh}u‘t of Mr. .Stsuli's‘
w «-
m...» litmm on... .
Ab‘f'fl'l-J' THE
CANADIAN RANCH. BELLM';
FROM ENGLAND.
dillNDON—The Prince 0
"roughing it " on his ranch in l
Acco'inpaiiim! by three in.
and otherwise enjoy hin‘self away from the rnyal cemoiiiels which
he and his lrclher, the Duke of Yerx.
cordially detest.
CAUCL‘SFS
Continued lrom Page one)
iradsworth. llduurii B. I)t"‘..’il:‘
Third. Com ii iir-grlein. Richard 1!.
:lrcland. Mrs. A. l-.. Winchester and
irldwnrd Bartram. Une ballot
isor. Edmund ii. i‘roms oflerv-d
lCouneilmun Thomas Robbins tor rs-
:eleetion to tln- Cit}- t.‘t-unc”il and his
unanimous lira-f
'riioikn mil with it:
fzirouil of ill .
lunrd Doulvns
JTJI-v‘lxlt. Shirlfl Eli-
nozziiz'iull .l Clare‘nct
nBrown. who iilzewiee um (twist: to
4
,n unanimous \otv. .. rottii’vd 77 and ”excision 32. A to-
i-‘nntu'l Bl. Ftcuns was the nextual of 109 votes were cast.
,namu pn-srnivd tit 317. Miller aim“ Hi1 voting for the second member
:hls selection as candida! to lm_ 0!- .or the city committee Councilman
rice was uime’d» “UT-At“ “- 3:15}? a lnzham and (‘rarner C. Regents
iwss then Proposed 48-5 it (““‘j’d‘ui 'wero the candidate's. J'nghnm re-
‘ior their"! ('Ulnnil-‘fi’r‘n‘r 1"! 6’reh'td Cl sud Hegem‘n 3:. A to“!
years. b) «‘if- 15"”‘L “‘ ““5 “0““ lo! 95 votes were cast-
innit-d. Mr. Miller mono that the “hi. mt), Rider and , Everett
city committee be authorised to till
‘the \acnnc)’ of electrical commis-
irioner. His motion on; rurrivd.
lwaiter Ceilings wan. nommuhd .to
lthe office at district totiimissiomr
,for 2 years. Sherll‘l‘ Edward B.
lDoulens proposed that the tit)’ com-
:miltec hau‘ the power to ill any
:vacnncy which may «our on the
‘ ticket. His motion was rarrit d.
The caucug. which was not at all
I close.
THIRD \VARD
The greatest int-n s: shown in
any of the 'Repulgliran caucuses was
displayed at the one held in the
Third district at Community hall.
wherc ghe stis faction and the
Anti-Davis incrion clashed.
Both sides were out working yes-
terday getting voters to atttnu the
caucus last messing. By thc tune
the caucus was called to order there
were about :00 present. hall 0!
when fore women.
Edward 1:2. Got-ham was elected
chairman Ind Everett. l’reetc nnd
Cloiro D. Hodgemn were nominated
for the onice of secretary or the
meeting. Preoce was elected.
The first. matter to come before
the estrous was the election or dele.
gates to the city convention. The
Anti-Davis faction passed around
slips with the names of their aeloo
tions {or the delegates on them.
They nominated the following: (Dr.
Franklin G. Brown. Charles \V.
Keene. Jennie M. Pugh. lubetie
Frey_ and Ellis Howard. The other
(actions nominated the following:
firs. Stew .Xarshall. George Ing-
‘haxn. lire. .ward Drake, Lire Lee-
tor Gotham and Entry Rider.
All of the Anti-Davis faction dele-
gates were elected. The result at the
vote was as follows: Dr. Brown. 8‘;
Jennie II. M 3:; Charles )v.
Keene. 8i: Inbelle G. Frey. 59: El.
its 3. Howard. rs; sin. Stewnrt.
nan-shall. to: George E. Inghain, u;
“Hrs. Edward Duke, 51: Mrs. Leo
r“? Gotham. as and Harry Rider. ex.
A motion was then made and
panel! that the delogntes 1pm
their own situates: ~ .
The nest nos-Mess were for
HANL‘Ii Hi Hf.“
VI‘
‘- \\ 11v n.
wk and traveling as plain “Lord
'Reiii’rew.“ to avoid ceremony. i;
win :
'eut {or tin ‘ac nomincw py Mr, \‘m-
exciting at any time. then. came tot
"Interacts-chm. "Humm-
3-2 (‘1‘: THE I'HINV‘E 0}" WALES
DA FiTMCl'TH Fulfill-ZS IMPORTED
1
sorpteinber .3, to spend a month
“wry. Canada.
3......
«.l will ridefind shoot unattended
call “shown? and both
.5. motion was made. but not pass-
‘d, that the delegates to the city
Icuni'ention be alerted as the city
fvonimltter. Dr. Brown stated that
.3:» could not serve on the city com-
x»:.tirr. It was then decided to note
.03 the committee one at a tune.
On the first ballot the following
“ire nominated: Mrs. Lagrn Gor-
ltam. Lira. Edward Drnke. v Georg:
ingham. Stensn Marshall and Crs.
' rm r C Hecernan. Marshall received
s: and Hegeman Si. it fins nit"-
fmry to have 67 votes to elect. It
nan d-(lared no ballot by the chair-
‘man. (in the second hallo: Marsh-ll
Pruce ware nominated as the third
member: or the city committee. )liss
.l’iidcr remixed 55 votes and Preeoe
5‘32. A total or 98 votes were. cast.
As the fourth members of the
eomniiitoe lire. Edward Drake. Mrs.
Lewis Pugh and Ellis “Howard were
nominated. it}. broke received— 59.
Mr: Pugh :2 sad scattered I. The
total number of votes cast was 89.
The Anti-Dnfls faction elected
its first member to the city commit-
tee. when Mrs. new f‘ugti was
elected by noelsmation.
Harry I Bennett was elected me-
trict Commissioner. when a motion
was made and passed that the. Score-
tary cart one ballot. {or him. Mr.
taster Gorham was elected District
'Treasure in the same manner.
Spice was aided to the caucus by
the fact that Lewis 1... Pugh was lino
ed up it): the [Iris (action M
“u. Push aided in with the Anti
Dnv‘la (action.
The caucus started at eight o'clock
and the business was not finished
until 10:3Q o'clock. The crowd be.
gun to team sfter the nomination
of the Councilman was complete and
there were very few in the hall.
when the lost member 0! the City
Committee was elected.
——-—.
‘riie Fourth Wnrd Republican
caucus eras held inst night in Bed
Men's hall. in Iain street About
twenty-rive voters turned out. about
eight being women. ,
The meeting
George‘Canileid.
city committee 9! the Foul-tit Ward.
John ”ills nominated J. Frank
Maeuughiin tor chairman. .‘l'he
notion was carried. lira. George
lsthews was selected as dork art-7
George Xathews had
blameless: Wedesan college on
m
g on squash-em... g
m _
l
l
l
l
l
I
l ther‘: is a possibility that the point?
l
attired in an olcl gray (WCI‘.
('l'ai. slouch hat and clumping fist-en. uiipolialied. boarded the Ca-
nadian liner Empress of Fraiiw".
i
r
delegatesgtothsvetty ,
Ire.P.W.Brooks_’ “ a
{mafia Km:xfl.
Andrewnestnsndmssumlasv
sowed and wooded uses the clerk
cast one ballot for Mr. Gentle-id and
without further do he was made
the Republican nominee tram the
Fourth Ward.
Mine Emma} Mkk. Mir: Blur
Burkee and MWr Bummler
were named as the word committee
FIFTHWARD ’
During the Repetition.- caucus inl
the Fifth Ward n dispute axons of
the ”lemon of the nominee for
ooncilmaa. The vote a: the caucus;
was as iollon-s: _ l
I"r-—u SlabelF-SS votes.
Joseph R. Taylor—is \ctes.
Plrne Mles—dtvoten.’ l
Mr. Babel! nu declared the choicex
of the mucus but the question was
i
l
immediately mined as to the legalitl’lngmu. me:
or the selection since Mr. Scribe” d‘dECouncil Ch“,
am get a majority vote. After-much'
wrangling the chairman. -‘r.
Ciei erly. ruled. that. since. there were i
neither rules nor regulations on the»
qua;i‘rn he nould decide that Mr.’
Stalin] Iran the Viard's nominee.
Those who attended the caucus: v", gun-n £\en_‘r‘, «1:; i... ‘-
stili declared that the person chosen?
s‘-ould have s. majority
may be brought up before the cit)‘:
committee for final decision.
A large number turned out for the
, feel tint they should hate n mgm--
Common Council
errular retritnu l-‘Isil‘i-SS
‘itaken up :3. this LFEEiefl.
"ole and? from the fureral parity-c c
to:- P. D. standard
‘ than and horn. 11..
ion ct mrzaért'.
Brush apnenher or the Sixth Taxing
W W but when the
fact was brought out the )tr. Brink“
had not a yet been mate a voter.-
the effort was dropped é
However. the Bell Island residentt‘
bea- on the count-ion since they
any taxes on n large amount
proposed a rotor there is no Question
but he would have been traced or.
the oommi‘on
The following delegates t.) the cl‘:
convention were named: '
Ham Stacey Benton.
Bond. Olives 1. Clark.
The ones-antes chosen sir-re:
W. F. Ambler, Ion: S. Kigali;
Wesley Wood.
The following note named {or 1hr.
Ward Committee:
Clinics R. Rowland.
Chum A. Nev—1mm
Aurelio B. Ambler.
”Frederick Staten.
Bertha Cleverly.
The first three. lty t‘r :. he-
corne the mvmbcr: of the city com-
Aznn 1‘.
dud.
mittee. r“
The (fleeing candidates wer ,r.
i- ;.
[chosen for the Sixth Taxing I’XE‘J.:ZE
to seine L.‘
fir-“herd ‘
\K‘.: L:' ' '
Samuel C- Adams.
scars: (”hat-lion A.
serve {our yarn.
Jennings to serVe tno seer:
v~ Y .
(1"? ‘
Will Meet Tonight
The Costner: ”(anti 1.". 1’
tin; ‘."
bfrr
(Kerk: 7". ‘
at the Ft‘) 1*."
w: I I
;<
Titer.
‘9- 1'
Funeral of Mr. ‘
Funeral s'rnt r .~
2:30
i (‘XTZCTY‘O‘W
o'uOt‘k
l‘. e L‘ rues: l‘.
The
\‘.'.
5w. V.
of; Ve‘ternxze
property and If the «Graduate hnd'unu‘xr a; ;_ ..
ditch; at u: '-,
.j‘dt
~partiv. war;-
1
‘k".
it... .
l"
\‘h
s
e- - .:
un'... .‘
.c. t
i‘i Ldii'__““
...i
u..-
M's-int can no its as
astraesilalmltqfiwsh
use: protection. Hui
i! the .
had advanced to 1M . in
"l3. the year the war.
Am’ “05:“ o!
W‘ for earher‘ years. the mo
tattlwwidonipntgrewimll-
m solute”.-
50 Miles of Brass
s
}
-C'OA
(00.900 in 1830. 500.0“).3}? in 191“.
7
1.4783009!” in 1913. and ‘55..
000.” in 1922. Meantime our
own production grew iron: 20 long
tons in 1814 to email in 185p.
2m.” in 1900, and 60801.0”
in the high record year 1918. drop-
ing to “1.000.000 in ‘9212, me
OWCSt record since 1908.
The share which the United
States supplied of world output in
the years immediate precedzng the ant:
the war averaged per cent. m mg (a
ndvnncing to about 47 per cent. tn Stateg ha:
tie dosing yesr oi the war. then
dropping to ‘0 per cent. in 1920.
and but little more than 35 per
cent in the year 1922. in which
our production was the smallest
since 1
The United States. despite the .
abnormally low production of
192 still far... its the other
coal producing 'co‘nntries of the
world. Awarding to the
logical Survey the 1922 output of
the half dozen biggest coal pro-
ducing Countries the fork},
stated in metric tone. was United
States. «7.000.000; Great Britain,
mono. Germany. 142.com
of coolant! moment! of l
ite;
France. 32.000300; Ja n. .000.-
; Poland. 24,” . and Bel-
‘ United
game has been constantly since
\
\1 . -.
" “(it
6 .?\'\..‘
t
-..‘-: ‘
r'rfil-nr'nn r‘ n n nl‘IW‘PV‘
mil
imm’e‘i‘t‘rr’n
Ar'i‘n
..._......_ ".1- .m-
-./-M: M’V"!
marina} .
nearly oncéali
pun
winch
the war “-21%:
of discuss:-
half of the
United States
to meet
both ‘
very long pent“; 5'.
logical
XLWQOOIK‘G 137.5 or:
turned out in 2‘: 'i.
our coal mining here;
shoot one per cert of
supply. and that a
per cent. of thzs
reserve still 3W2! .
coal consuming “3?.
Pipe Used in
Newest of America’s Hotel Palaces,
anticommune .
Opened
'v's‘s'IaI,-‘ m VI’I.‘ u.-
216'.
a"!
the : -
at home a7: a '
Q
un-ey e:’..t‘ ; ‘1 ‘
-
. 24‘ '
4
.
.m‘lr
Jet
/.
var/re (we re var,
r
43'
'l
W
I, Illms.vW/AI.‘U’V
ir
, r
in“
"I,
use Murmur-v m x-v new»;
"with"; warm-m ,-
Iuslms/asv/uhlsnu.’ x." x. ., z.
Norwalk Chronicler