lit
"P‘
'l
——Dead. Injured and
Missing is Estimated
' at 1,356,749
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.——Tlie des-
thnt the gmcrnment is contemplating
Abandoning the site of the city en-
tirely and rebuilding Tokio on a scale
Inigo chotigii to absorb the popula-
tion and industries of Yokohama. ac-
cording to n radiogram rCt‘l‘lVLd to-
day by the J.lln‘ll’l15€ Times.
The gourzilzulil's :ippropri'itieii
for rm'unltriit‘tlon. “liich it is (I‘-
pectntl “ill be between 50 and 80
billion )‘tll Will be administrated by
u. newly er. at. d drpsrtment of recon’
gilln‘llfiil. the message said.
i hittv thousand bulws of raw Silk
'Jind .i dummy nt‘ lmhutmv. a ma-
.J-riul I) in.» ninnulavitiru of
:ill;, \\'li dv~x7rn3ml in Yokohama.
gum?!» r i.i"l.\.izi‘ Sillli.
.\ ludvml re Ivf bureau. of which
l'r- nii~ r \ .imumoto is president, and
\ in: uiilit (hilt) Vice-president. “'83
:mme, min! until r its direction 80.-
.mu» 1- my.” in ~'rut~turrs for housing
rv'IIL-v . r w. lwiilt by Svptemimr 1".
the m- ‘lu'
(In 'l“;-- Associated Press.)
twin. \, 5. pl. l'_‘.—\\'hat is report-
..1 t. I-.~ 9' official compilation of
it. . i' I‘l'llll" l':i~ii.ilties estimzitvs
wrod and missing at
It |~ .rlw estimuied ilmt
11l7v\i‘2 houses Were des-
l.)-~ -.'
sol-l.
ll
tit. 'l . w .\H=o(‘intell Press.)
12.-—'l'lic work of
. _ ‘ .l. tiriu of the: Mirth-
. .. 1.. .. -l In is under way in 'I'o—
l. A, 'i‘- wt .1 l‘.lr‘ system's eni-
1 v-n mobilized Lim¥uro
I mun.- ' ,. tr wk! of the. lIll lie-l
-' « ' ..: I \\llrklll"il iii“ rr-pair-
I damaged buildings
. . will huhllnhle for use of
z z . ,. : .w vl homeless.
"ll‘t ignore. more pessi-
Jupunese. have let
'I it they intend
‘ll' business into Usnku
twinning 'l‘likio and Yu-
ll . I‘l during their enterprises
~.. I - ‘ILI In llll' Japanese misi-
u .z‘ . nu- lll‘ ir intention of mak-
"l i' i‘ tiiv urn Illvr tii:in (~\vr_
~. ~ winpl. the r "lnl'k-
-; . ‘ Sm l“r.’llit ”‘0 ultg
r it lill‘ii. l
I». v... g. m .«nppllts. including
v. -9. l .. llllil‘r‘ way. Tha-
«i... situation Well in
MM l“.:ltilin system.
hanging m ~r
d
.0
o
Till-JV) ilk
-\., l‘l'» I.-
«(v
II
«I‘ in I" ~I
in: .v
l~lr
v
'.
.w
t
Il.l‘i
him
in
,. tip I..
ll.- Il'\
'ti\
l
H .rnt .ll»
ulmvrw‘rs nblv
it‘x-l t-L. In -. .Ir: In and report
prom; ‘1‘ .1‘ lil' ltll‘nt l'o'qllirillg ill.-
I. \rill‘{t2'l‘ti.\', Scpt. l'.!.-—Th<.-
”my I.» dead had been crc-
wu- :I'llllOrlllt‘S in ’l‘okio up
M. 'Iiililiilli If” Httit. hili. lllt.‘ Jup-
.. \llm r iul‘ l‘oreigii Allah's
11min received here to-
.liillllil'.‘I‘ embassy. The
liti'lltfi still ultra-covered
\' \: :5 gl‘t'lll. it was added.
illl'l'u in \Uktlllllnla \vei‘l‘
limtllr'v or on" quarter
of t..- tililr' impulution rind ninny
hint. w...» Iil'l to he unaccounted
lu'l'” l'.. Illl'lli ts.
lvuwatigution. it was
Ill Yokohrinui of
«irlrnl-i 10') were.
3” British and 1'!)
i‘III\|"i:
'i‘ li' ,. ii.
. 1],.
‘ti-l "l .I. t»
’ ll:
r l'l
.1_,\ i
llil’iil‘
l‘i [I i'
'l‘iw‘ " ‘
i.;'ll'. ‘ ‘l .II
l' ’ ill
.n (I'TII‘lll
‘.v\. "
.l
y.
)
.\llili>‘l(r declared to
:mts from Tokio. ul-
' .:l many Qif the indus-
.iud ' publishing
tt-mporarily
lx'uhe districts.
lirst shock Oil the
]~‘ I ' .-;i‘ l'llH r.’ the minimvr Hint-
tvi I» I. ~= Ili‘5liilll‘h. "1.319 separate
lIl‘tlt‘l \z tucnrdf‘d lip l0 IlX I.
I H. l'x'll or .K‘wptenibcr|
lI.--The Japanese
'r'llu iv
-. ml
it)
find
ill--
”I“.
‘.ill
1., i . iv
lwllllnv
\l\.l.
‘ I' .' v um»:
i"
l. \ l. \,
Ii": - 't lit: ”-th its own relief
l . l in l :is t.ip:iblc of handling the
i‘YI'Mlll l’l il‘." tlt'\'ll§llnied regions.
ivl l..i'~: :Il itii'nrriivd tho various em-
...wa, i‘ \ is rrported here today.
l' H s'il‘i the! relief work at Yoko-
'lltil \\ iTI. however, be aided by the
lm rimu \‘tli‘fll’llps in the harbor
it l"'.
l'lell’lldioP- of dead in Tokio and
ruknlmnui me. now placed at 110.-
m._ :mmrtlmrr to figures reported by
.- .I.l.l ill lli' su Army. '
>v'iit.
- swewl‘”'?rw
M.\.\'ll.\. Sept. li.—Estimates of
- Ill in 'l‘ulrin nnd Yokohama were
im .1 :ll ”H.000 us a .esult of the
urthquukn and fire ten days ago
v the Minister of Foreign Rela-
hunt :lt 'l‘ukin in an official com-
bnunlr-umn today to Consul-General
.llbzdflllil'll here.
3 in ‘i'oknhnmn the Official advice
“ill 85,000 houses, or about 90 per
”m. either were burned or do-
oyml by the earmquoke. The in-
urmi at. that place. the message
and. were so numerous it was im-
ssiblo to state approximately how
nny suffered.
PEKING. Sept. ll.—The first di-
t word from Tokio received here.
as an official message today from
0 Japanese Home Office. stating
at order had been restored in the
mini. and that the food situation
d been greatly relieved by the
nmpt response to calls for aid.
KODE. Sept. 11.—-Resembling a
1 Just back of the battle front.
be is the central rescue point of
earthquake and tire victims of
‘ kohamo. Japan’s ~Drinclpal. s..-
ng here daily from the deVIstat.
sections a.“ are being temper-
ily housed clothed.
The seriously infured are being
fully borne through the street.
pally by American mile:- from
of the Asiatic fleet and taken
the Grimm Hotel. the mug
~ room or which has been turned
a hospital. with beds and all
equipment.
dawn a read shiparrived from
~ama. having. on board one
.. . Americans soloist-ed. The
vmsl carried corn-tin injur.
fonts-us, , were Infar-
ll
'Han to Enlarge Tokio
tructlon of Yokohama is so complete
is.
Tuesday to complete their plans.
to draw up a letter to be circulated
among voters telling of "the injus-
tice
Candidacy.
mn. Wakcman. John W. Mlqore. Rob-
' Mrs. '8. arcuse. .
9” Knight and the request of
s. fire hydrant be placed in front of
her property had been
and it was found that
in sabout 1.000 feet
and that to place
the city would have to run water
pipes
formed her that this matter would
have to be taken up with the Dis-
trict Water Commissioners. This
report was accepted.
. Street Commissioner oblns report-
_ed that he had .investigated the re-
'quest of the residents of Bette
place to have the. sewer there go-
Bc bner. of 8 Van Buren avenue.
were held at 2:30 o'clock this after—
noon from the funeral
Director P. D. Btannard, 79 Main
street. Rev Ernest F. McGregor. pas-
tor of the .Norwaik Congregational
churchsofficiated. Burial
Norwalk cemetery.
srsident of Rowfiyton and membsrl-ezf
.- , refn the Rmyton ose comm.. r
n. “undue. of ms are an ryestsrday. in Norwich after's lingerf
ing illness. He is; survived by his
mother. Mrs. Carrie Hills and one.
sister, Mrs. Charles Buckman. ”'9
bet hot Norwallt. . - t
urday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from.
the the funeral chapel of Frederich
n. Gang, south Iain . _
Louis' lheplee. pastor of the Scot
N0 k ,Baptist church will dictate
and '
plot in Pine menu c‘em‘oterr.
i0 iRVORE CAR 1
Tomi—Mill?” :
NORWALK RIVER
Health I
Officer Man- -to
SerVe Tenants and
Property Owners
' .
Legal notices to tenants a'nd own»
era of property bouncing on the Nor-
walk river will be oissued Within u
few days by Attorney James A. Marr.
of Bridgeport. Fairflcld County
Health Officer. The legal notices
will warn against the using of the
river as a dumping place for ’thc
disposal of refuse and garbage under
penalty of prosecution. ‘
1n n letter had :it the Common
Council iiiuctilig held last night. Di.
liobcrtdfi. Purdue. local health of-
ficer, recommended the extension of
the present outlet of sewage Just
south of the Wall street one hun-
dred yards south of it's present lo-
cation. ily the extension of the sow-
er. Dr. l'erduc said. the unsanitary
buck-wash ot’ rcfuw and waste ma-
terial caused by the tide will be
overcome. Dr. l’erduc urged immedi-
ate action in this matter saying that
it had been brought to the attention
or the l‘mnmon Council on several
other occasions in the. past.
.\ list of some sixty names of
.Mnin and \Vzili street property own~
'ers and tenants has been prepared
by the lloarui of Health and for-
warded to Health Officer Mnrr. This
list takes in the names of pevsons
and tirms \‘vllil’ll throw hows gnrb-
age. fit". into the Norwnlk river pol-
luting it and causing an unsanitary
condition which Attorney Bilin- has
described as a "disgrace to the
chi."
t'fminrllliuig Roi-ins sinivd that he
did not think tlinn‘liis improvement
would remedy the present condition
in any way. its the waste would al-
wuin back up “itll. the rise of the
tlflv'. llv- declared that he was fami-
liiir with the conditions "long the
riu‘r. as he had done a great deal
of work down in that section. He
also stated that the condition.- were
very unsanitary, but tthrlt he did
not see how they could be remedied.
(,‘minC-iliiinn Mills Pillli that he had
noted in the local papers that they
proposed to extend th. sew”- out in-
to the rive-r 1:30 feet, but that he
did not believe they could do this
\ery \vi-i‘i.
.\l;r_\m- [Ln-inn stutrd tli:it it \lould
cost it gi'tat dull of money to move
the outlv-t of the seer from its
present, location and that if it was
Intended out into the river for 15!)
fret there would always be. d-inger
of it being carried away by the, ice
in the winter.
The matter “us referred to the
Committee on Streets. Commissioner
lioblns stated that he would take
Turned Down,Minister
to Fight for Office
ll'Allil-‘llcldi. Svpt. l‘.‘.-—l"mclic:il-
ly r-vt-ry section of the Town of Fair-
iitltl was n-prcsanted all u tum-ting
li~ld in .\lvnioii:il Library liaill lust
night to Nippon the independent
candidacy of lit-v. Allen 1-). Bel-mun
for memberihip on the Town School
committee.
luv. lierinrin, who rl-ru-d on the
School L‘lriiiiiiiltm: for :3 )t‘llrfl, was
defeated tor reiioniiniiiion ut the lie-
publicun caucus last Friday night by
what his supporters claim was "a
political trick." 1‘. M. \V'hitcni'lii. of
'l‘unxis Hill. was chairman of the
met-ting and Andrew Huntington was
secretary.
in opening the meeting “'liitemnn
mid an injustice had been done to
Mr. Ilecman. and he did not get a
"square deal." Robert A. Knight
stated that Rev. llecmun must K re-
turned to the School Committe .
the move on foot to defeat him prior
to going to the caucus.
A committee was named to in-
struct voters how to write the name
Rev. Beemfin on the ballot, on
election day. The committee consist
of: Guy It. Hicken. J. \‘i'. Moore.
Robert Knight. ll. R. ilouvlcr, J.
Brazos. Stephen Stanley. Harold \V.
Neale. Airs. S. ll. \Vheeler. Mrs. H. t
R. Bouvicr. C. N. Naramore. Mrs. B. t
H. Winchester. and Mrs. T. Rice Dav-
The committee will meet next
of
t
l
' Another'committec was appointed f
to Rev. Beeman." and asking
The. committee includes: Miss Em-
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Sol-lulu.
unernl services for Mrs. Anna W.
mlors of
was in the;
’ u &
Frank Mills. 2
Frank Thomas-Mills. 31. a forum:
0
The funeral will take place Sarto
t, ,Bevi
out will be in the family:
A new iron fence 3 being com.
E T. BEDl-‘ORD -
iAEIls 0F ROME
FOR-M3158
The new home for nurses was the
subject of vigorous discussion by the
directors of the Not-walk Hospital
last evening. E. ’1‘. Bedford. presi-
dent of the board was present. but
as there was no question.
The present status of the matter is
as follows: An ideal site. north of
and adjacent. to the hospital. has
been secured and fuly paid for}
Plans of the home have been draw
and several times revised. It WI
the {cling of the president and di-
rectors p'rusent last evening that fi-
nal plans should be approved by the
board at the earliest moment and
that these should be put before the
communiy through the newspapers.
together with estimated cost. of con.
struction. the amoun on hand. sub-
scripions already received and
amount still required. There is now
in the Emergency Appeal Fund a
balance of 35.131 to be used toward
the home.
The sale of the old hospital at
815,000 brings this up to t:ll.t)00 al-
ready assured. On Mr. Bedford's
offer to give dollar for dollar up to
25,000 there has already been re- t
ceived 82.011 from the K. of C. bene-
fit held last spring. Assurance has
already been given from one corpor-
ation of a. contribution of $3,000.
The committee raising funds
composed of John Cavnnagh, chair-
iiiERAR-‘CEIZ'
Mrs. Way Appears Be-
ters of the f\‘rncricim Revolution ap-
peared before the int-sting of
Common Council at the City Hall
last evening and requested that-this
organization be given permission to
repair and m ve the Founders Stone
on the Old Town House
Norwalk. ‘
at. the present time as if the stone
was beginning to decay and that it
was in s. mutilated condition.
raid
American Revolution wanted to pre-
serve this old'relic and put
first class condition and would like
to move it nearer the Town House.
Permission was granted to make
Dnughte. of the A merlcan evolu-
tion stated that
planning to connect the Old Town
House with the
.‘i
PERMISSION-T0
MOVE OLD REEiC
fore Council and
Tells of Daughters’
Plans for Founder’s
Stone
Mrs. Robert F. Way of
the Daugh—'
the"
grounds in
Mrs. \Vay stated that it looked
She -
that the Daughters of the
it in
his change. .
Mrs. George Mathews also of the
the D. A. . were
sewer in Smith
mun. Samuel Roodner.
Gebbard and C. B. Strnyer. wil
Frederic
street. and that part of the City's
property would have to be crossed.
I She asked permission -to cross this
.within the next two or three years
start an active canvas very shortly.
“’hile 820.000 in new subscriptions t
will make avallabdo a fund of 870;-
ouu. it is thought more than this
will be needed for building and
eriuippiiig a home to the size and
character required. An accurate (3-
timate of coat will have to await.
of course. the adoption of plans. Mr.
liedford pointed outlast evening
that now is the lime to build, that
the. is no reaon to believe huldling ‘
costswll be much cheaper any time
and that the necessity for betetr
:lecoinmoduions for nurses is urgent-
property.
power to act.
Ridgefield Democrats
Laud Woodrow Wilson
in the minority and small in number
decidedly very much alive.
Democratic caucus Monday. The Can
C
sinsum.
The matter was referred
o the Committee on Streets with
RIDGEFIELD. Sept. 12.-—Tliough
he Democrats of Ridgefield were
at the
us was snappy and full of enthu-
:lil'l‘t‘l.
u, \i’orld \V’nr veteran and was to-
tally disabled and unable to work us
the result of injuries received while
the/mutter up with Health Officer in ”"5 "Nice. This matter was
Pcrdlic. ”’er ”V" ‘0 the Corporation
. Counsel.
Residents of Evcrslcy avenue
risked that this street be placed in
as good condition as
around it. A motion was passed that
that matter be turned over to the
Committee on Streets.
idenis of Quintard
Rix er
lights be placed in this section. This
request was turned over to the Dis-
trict Commissioners.
Louis Goldschmidl in which it
stated
Adams had a claim against
for $319.25 for police duty that
had done in 1917
this amount be paid him.
was made and passed that the claim
be laid on the table
voted
stated that two of the bills
Fire Department were
that had been ordered.
yet been received for the repair of
. the East ’ .
Harold W, mee mm that he, tnlk- mm horwalk fire alarm sys-
N] with not: Mr. iccmun. and the \ib . .
latter told him 1m was unaware of ’ . ert L. Winchester who has
been in charge of the work on
East Norwalk system
work had been slow
fact that they had been unable
As
an
which burned down
stated that the work was
pleted and urged that the Board of
Electrical Commissioners be granted
and a motto
Board of Electrical
First District meeting recently re-
garding the ornamental lighting in
that district was presented and rati-
fied by the council.
was a. 10.inch sewer connected with
the Scavicwavenue. player It was
so
itor Wilson of .30.!)00 for 'tho
Fourth District and 355.000 tenths
Fifth District .to; the month of Sep-
tembcr and voted .to be '
. A motion was made.
that Fair-field avenue ,
street he naval, and ; that bids be’
it requested £31.“! .I’prk um:
.ance wit ._ no prism .me
by the Noggin“ 3" '
'afion. ’ ' ‘
- mm,
Bubbei “solemn?“ r.‘
Keeler were read - ' ‘ ’
ly needed.
naur. Frost and Hanford. Secretary
Hiibbell and the general manager. It
and Gcbhnrd were. out of town.
0
Council
H'nntinued on Page Two)
no power to order lights for the
Fifth District.
A request was received from the
People's Trust Company conserva-
tors for James Passafume of Bur-
bank street. asking abatement of
taxi-s on his property in Burbank
l'nssnfuiiiv it was stated “'us
the streets
A petition was received from res-
avenue
asking that
below
bl POOL strap!
A letter was read from Attorney
“11'
Lorenzo
the city
he
asked that
A motion
that Patrolman
and
All bills that were presented were
paid. Councilman Taylor
of the
for material
but had not
the
stated that the
owing to the
to
the factory.
shortly after
hey placed their order. He further
half com-
the material from
he sum of 3500 more to carry out
he work. His report we. saccepted
it passed that a vote of
hanks be gi on to each one of the
Commissioners
or the fine work accomplished.
The resolution adopted at the
Councilman Taylor stated that
Mrs. Maud Bray that
investigated
her property
from the street
the hydrant there
for that distance. He in-
epted by the city and fOund that it
' to accept"this sewer.
were-presented by City And-
”it
and Fl
“C 3‘}?
, - i
The report of WI
.1: was voted to appoint or 33s..
to supervise in
Present at the informal meeting to “’oodrow Wilson and passed i
last night were President Redford, resolution which was forwarded to
Vice-President Cavnnagh. Directors the former President:
was reported that Directors Roodner
Itidgcfield's Democrats are loyal
We. the Democrats of the town
of Ridgeneid. in the caucus assem-
blecd. take this occasion to send our
greetings to the former President. of
the United States. Woodrow Wilson.
foresight to urge world wide peace
"We hold in grateful remem-
brance tho capable administration of
the government during his eight
)cars' tenure of office. when we en-
Joyed our greatest prosperity as a
people. We are grateful for his wise
guidance in time of peace for his
fearless leadership through the
World war, and {or his unselfish
devotion to straightening out thr
problem of unrest afterethe war. lie
was never afraid to stand for the
right side in a. crisis. As President
he was the bulwark of law and or-
der. and played no favorite:- with
any (action or set of men. “‘tih” faith
in God and true concern for infin-
kind. he had the great prorticn‘.
foresight to hrge world wide proce-
through the League of Nations. nm‘
today he stands Justly regurdul a-
the foremost citizen of the world
"Resolved that a copy of this re
solution he sent to former Preslden
Wilson at Washington."
Democrats
(Continued From Page One)
the other hand. democratic politi-
cians are wavering between the no-
mination of Mrs. Sarah Lane or At-
torney John T. Dwyer for the vacsn-
cy in the School Board.
There was some talk of adjourn-
ing the Democratic convention im-
medlately after it was called to order
by Chairman William J. Devinc.
This was considered in order to si-
low Democrats to ascertain the Re-
publican slate. Because of the state
law says candidates for election in
borough. towns and cities must be
named not less than eighteen days
before election day. it was found that
the convention could not be adjourn-
ed with the result that this plan was
caliead off. .
Previoui to the convention. cau-
cuses will be held by the Democrats
in all five wards. The caucuses open
at 8 o'clock. In the First Ward. 2:
delegates to the city convention will
be elected in the Town Assembly
hell; in the Second Ward: 20 dele-
gates to the convention will be elect-
ed nt the city hall: in the Third
Ward 9 delegates will be sci ted at
the Community hall: in the Fourth
Ward, 9 delegates will be selected
in the Town Courtroom. Towu As-
sembly hall an din the fifth Word.
3 delegates will be picked ‘ in the
Town Court room. city hall.
,Is Fined for Driving .
Horses Unfit for Work
Carl Beers "was fined :10 and
costs in the downtown . city court
this morning on the charge of cruel-
ty to animals. by Judge Candee.
This commission will be appoints”
by the mayor. ‘ ' .
Fire Commissioner Joseph R. Tay-
lor was granted permission to pur-
chase a chants for a service truck
for the Fire Department.
The Street Department was in-
structed to place warning signs at
all schools i lithe City. This matter
was brought up by Councilman Cum
tin who stated that there yer. no
signs at the deaersen school. __ q . .
It was voted to hold. the next meot~
in go: the Council Tuesday eveningi
September 18. . ~
Councilman George Ingham pre-
sent a layout; of Lincoln Park in the
Third district and reammen’ded’thst.
It be accepted 1'17 the ten. ‘nw r}:
gel-red to the Committee on assets. at
"A-motion‘ was papa that ‘-
‘shubbcryjn the when i ‘1:er
M presented to theyity by
for holding picnics of: , as J.
know. He further “3% ‘
“meted on the rd street
.. .. ..,..- was s.--....-e
‘F' all”. disputing-taunts]
.. City
was v fortunabe' ,‘m Inch
0
NE“? CANAAN. Sept. 12.-—'rhe
younger blood of the Democratic
village back some fifty years to the
their worthy opponents. th
ocrats. battled royally for su
failed to live up to their much-tooted
peppy ideas of bringing forth a tick.
et this year that would be 100 per
cent. Democratic.
would apps
and two parties
'their ticket. The Republicans put
up their usually strong all Republi-
can ticket wherein
seeker is a strong died-ln-wool Re-
publican. The Democrats on
other hand in their
forced to endorse several of the Re-
publicans. feeling apparently th
could’ not find a candidate in th
own'ranks who would draw a strong
vote against such men. There has
been indication for some time that
the Democrats were out to nomin-
ate an all-Democratic ticket.
tleal- ticketsnthis year is the en—
dorsement of George T. Smith. Re-
publican nominee for first 7
man. by the Democrats for the se-
cond succedve year. Mr. Smith has
gained the name of being the man
who gave New Canaan good roads
°M§°t nothing.‘ It is ,true that in
linith has constructed good roads
without anyaextra taxation on the
o'itisens..‘8omo four years ago
town was'noted'far and not: for
having the worst road of. any town
“All! m
ballot the reins this has been
cum
point! by following the advice
ofthosewhosebusiucss. it u to'
build'
' ~pupliean’1igcgninees for town clerk
. aidfijhat oft‘own tax collector and
4
' ‘ A. J. Collins (30..
BM Finitb
hat! Muffins
for breakfast?”
oven. That means quick baking.
If you'd rather use gas, the Glenwood Oven Heat Control
will keep the gas oven at just the right temperature while you
are attending to something else.
* * *
But it's not only
advantages of a Gold Medal Glcnwood. When you have a
lot of cooking to do all at onog’au'll appreciate the resource.
fulneesofits two'fuels and ttscnonnouscspsaty.'
South Norwalk
%
Glaswool Gold
Medal in Purl Gray -
Bessel or Standard
' WITH 1 Gold Medal Glcnwood it's no trick at all to get
' ready a batch of mufins or hot biscuits.
construction furnishes maximum heat on tbm sides of the
getting breakfast quickly that proves the
Yip/WW
I
I
I
, Alli/Hm Wu
Glenwood
NEVVCANAAIV
DEMOCRATS O. R
REPUBLICANS
Much Talked-of Inde-
pendent Ticket Fails
to Materialize at the
Caucuses
party that promised to turn the
and-
Dem-
mac!
period when the Republics
and one that
to every citizen.
The town. sucuses have been held
have nominated
every office-
the
chul W6"
One‘ of. the features of the poll-
select—
the
Mr. Smith took
his road building has been
«work of "art. no employed only
‘ on'senss in his road construc-
he he. been most suc-
., g in “his «undertaking. The‘Re-
_1lloendorsodr ”’0”.
Assessor. Darius A. St. John. board
of relief. William A. Smallhorn;
selectmen. George '1‘. Smith. Stephan
Hoyt: town clerk. Edward Rutledge:
auditor. David Rockwell; grand jur-
or. Stanley P. Mead. “’illiam I.
Brant; collector of taxes. Alex-
ander McKendrick: constables. John
H. Kirk. Ray D. Putnam: registrar
of voters. George E. Everett: town
sEE ACCORD iii
RUHR iAIVCiE
Berlin Carrying o n
h l “t . G C. s o
3.3? “if"? lefiin. 13:12:" ‘p. Conversations With
3113?’ m" ""“m' H‘ 1“ s°°' all the Powers
The Democratic nominees are:
Assessor. Charles B. “'eed; board
of relief. Charles Crosby: selectman.
George T. Smith. Frank Adm:
town clerk. Edward Rutledge; town
treasurer. H. L. 8cofleld: auditdr.
Charles Crosby: grand Juror. The-
ron Lyon. Benjamin Bonnette: col-
lector of taxes. Alexander Idiom,
drick; constables. John lian ul-
chaei Bulkley; registar of voters,
chael Bulkiey. registrar of voters.
mitten. F. E. Green. Frank B. Lee-
lie. Lorena Taylor.
On each ticket there are women
candidates running for place on the
school committee.
New Haven Train is .
Derailed; 2 Killed
BOSTON. Sept. 12.-—Two men
Were killed. several persons received
injuries which may'prove fatal. and
more than a score were seriously in-
.iured yesterday when a New York.
New Haven and Hartford train fall-
cd to take a switch near the Read-
ville station and was derailed.
The engineer, Stephen '1‘: Gotham.
and the human. Andrew Anderson.
both of Fall River. were fatally 1h-
Jured‘ when they were pinned be-
neath the overturned engine which
after‘ caressing madly along the
reached plunged down a 10 foot
embankment on its side. .- .
‘The most seriously tainted use:
Robert Chase Canton. fractured
skull and shoulder and multiple in-
juries.
lira. Anna 3. stiller. Canton. frac-
tured‘ ankles and severe bruises and
contusions. ' “‘ .
William Twobig. North Eaton, is
years old, possible internal Wort.
and _multiple contusion and
m .’ . ‘
By Associated Press. .
BERLIN. Sept. 12.—-A semi of-
ficial communique issued late yes-
terday admits that the govern-
ment is carrying on personal con:
versations with "all the powers."
and that Chancellor Stresemann and
the FrenchAmbaesador M. De Mar-
gerie have also personally "ex-
changed thoughts" on the present
situation. .
That such informal and noncom-
mittal pour-parlors are wholly in the
nature of a reconnoitering move-
ment is further asserted in the in-
spired bulletin. although a section of
the press behaves that they have
sufficiently crystallised into some-
thing tsngible to warrant the French
envoy despatching an official of
his staff to Parts to appraise Preo
mler Poincare of the nature of his
oral discu-ions with the chancellor.
This-emissary is expected back in
Berlin tomorrow.
It was stated officially that for,
mal notes had not been exchanged
between the German and French
governments. The official statement
adds that the fundamentals of Ger-
many's position on the Ruhr con-
flict have been clearly set forth in
the chancellor’s recent speeches. and
that if it requires further eluci-
dation this will be forthcoming to-
morrow when the chancellor ac-
dresses the German editors at a
Dnblio reception. The More of the
reply receiwd from’Paris. it is be-
liens. will detu'mino the charac-
ter of the ow- utterances. ‘
For the present the German sov-
ernment’s chief concern appears -to
center on the determination to put
the Ruhr bamn back on a produc-
tive basis. realising that the whole
complex range of problems grow.
lng out of the occupation and the
‘ mi -. 5.66::th after the
crash '
the Cabinet. uh: E:
ning “bore the
of surrender.‘
believes that the :t'r‘s
capitulation car. new, H c”
That French pnr'I-J
man economics “Hi
to swallow is {he
Doersen Zeltung.
Drastic Action to_ _
End Reckless Dr! I
.—,.——
HARTFORD. N';‘. .V
sioner of Motor Val-.2 .-s
Stoeekel announcri "f
account of the irem'"i '5 I'w-
in the number 0! r-. .
cases reported to th" .‘i'n‘
department. the license rt ere?!
orator convicted of rr‘I-L “ad"
will be suspended fortlmzth .. ‘_
In accordance With the P- '
of the department in 531:6
cases. no license M 92965145
be returned until the c‘rr‘géfl
or his deputy has been 5311st
a hearing or by proof ozhe'w‘f ‘
sented that extensatinr c
ces in the case warrant 5-»-
tion. ‘
'lhls is the most drastic 1713‘"?
made by the department in tut: .
to check motor \‘t-hlcd.‘ ”r“:
Therefore the licenses "it:
operators have been Farm-A
after a second or third oftent- .
. Determined to use all the m“
at his disposal to reduce it" ‘-
hazard. Commissionrr Fir-'3‘?“
suspended more iicens-s truck
than in any correspondinfif‘fi“ ‘
the department's hisanr- LP. -?
1.2.603 had been suspended xhl ‘
which is over four times the E
ber suspended in the amen”
lut year. Of this number. 4-
suspcndcd in August.
Continue Vigorous
Fight on Rum Sell
11-310?" “
0 f
runs-om), Sept.
oriously than ever the camp?!“
mp out the sale of bullet"):e W
necticut went forward ) g“
Following up the raid by r n” r
tandem. Robert T. Hurley Oradl
”lice. who on Monday a
Chief Anderson of Middleto :d' '
ed seven places in that city 8 mid?
eight arrests. twenty moriutil .
town people were mested by
also on evidence gathered
police operatives ,
the fight on the rum ":2
a mood yesterday to Windha“ ,»
t, "w. “an!” bend, cc .
were W at the teen"! ‘
Charles E. 594“?”
of the warrants bell“ ‘°’ ’
mm
. ,>
Norwalk Chronicler