w SAYS GERMAN
i l-‘lGllT IN RUHR
HAS BEEN l.OSl'
Chancellor Stressmann
‘ Would Hypothecate
Private Property for
o
Reparations
([1) Tim .\.‘il0(‘l‘slli'li Press.)
llijlliJN, Svpt. i3.--Chanccllor
Btrvsnmnn in an n-IIlrcss last night
to n gratin rim: of editors declared:
"“‘c are i“ all} to trim rcnl zimran~
lens in U! l. r to Eli‘lirt‘ tho {li't‘doln
of the lilil.r.
lln .ivlmllt- «i that n solution of the
probli-m could not be obtained by
pursiw r- Sistvnl-c.
Tutu?) .i-lmllling that the fluhr
fluilt i‘mli i'I‘ll lust and that there
”r. i-nu:.l in 1‘” pro-plot of tlic intcrnal
. hubrw‘it'izu li ul (i-inmny until tho
{Urv'll'll rmdrt hzi‘i bn'wn utlJilsic-i.
lllt‘ «b mu iwr r-~ln.irl.ml_ "l'aindor 38
i pi'cfomb'u to illusion, and Ucrmarvy
; {iQ'l‘ilW‘ in rpv lk out pl.ilnly." '
l luf'uv‘nml runlnt! \\llh lilk‘ occupy-
Ing pmw l‘: 3. pi r. V'.‘lil"i the [trinity
of tin -\l": -; diff: i- ill" s, which hr
Liz”. i'llfl. v.'-. immi- «l the qm-stion
m 1:. HM .;, ‘\-'l'lLII‘l_\'1Illti thl- rs;-
stci i-'II ;. to 1i"f‘lll.lll)' of complete
Illiflill’llf'tdll‘xv (illvii-iii In th" Ruhr.
'I‘l .- t li'lr . :1ui"~ 3pm till (lid no:
i. i' lltl .l liar vt l .~‘l'llf‘i‘ to rendi-
l.i~-: 1'] t" i il‘l (ll livrivmny to mill
1. .tl‘l' t-‘ - v .- l'l:l~"llli‘l- unconditional-
I\' l. i' l-v- ili'- r1 4’] IllHl't‘ pin-(“ism flir-
ll'll 'tn lo: I'.-‘ luifmiv of ill“ pl'oiilic
ll\.- 32'. min' .~ “Iill'll livrniany was
pl" lull‘ll n. l-b ::'-‘ for the security
«if r .. l fr ‘lll'll (‘l- ~iitlirs
‘l. . lainlrl uvmprmv lili‘ h3p0-
tl. 3|. ., . l‘i u'. ‘nu'llinizs iii I.l‘
liq-Mt. .. ~ _. .u to tllt'i‘ :ill‘l :llzrl-
m" l- . l .l l1'..illllPr1|H to In-
wu. w .' w m. tliilitynsnct-
l‘ . .. lftl.Ii.
‘ 3 i d u.” w.- r-brinru-llor
“A . I . . \\ Iv 3w Hilb-‘f‘IOT to
it ; .l' '11!“ l in lilt‘ \‘crs-
y... . . t‘ \ \x‘ iv ii Hilly ctiumo-ratc
um ‘[ .... rlnv. ll'lllo‘ of
“l - l:v‘~lill"l\t~'1r9.‘ collat-
|.y.~ 4 . ..r.- holdings which
‘I ,. .- 3- .. ~1 ill hvpnthm'utc
ll. r . i. [I.il‘.’ltilill:~i. .
I 1 l- in lit «in autumn-
op. I plump-s, Mr contin-
w' .. . - .3‘21‘. lul'v as tn ”1"?
I . . » . nml- r quILII I"r'.iri.‘i~
. . A. “\.Itl..l't' the cur-
l', Mr I0 'i- w s'ihut pori-
ll . « ' 1H.“ rwl ivy (lvrlti'iu'v'
u ‘ . til .il llritalu and italy
“I -~ in llvhvlu- :1 solution
(H i 'll .lnl “()lllli sugar-nut
l. iv 13' Hull'lllly lisp means
i 'l .- II"'l‘Ii(il l. 'Illil
f" . \ l‘i lfllruplglil rcl‘un.
5:1 v
__ ._..-__
. BIG SHIPMENT
MADl3_'_l‘_0 JAPS
Red Cross Sends (‘loth-
. 0
‘ illg‘ to Sufferers in
O O
\ Quake District
\\,'\"I{l\"'.’l't‘\4 :Trpt. 13,-7.1;ipun's
4 llll-- n l w l‘nl':il~l: lifl'i building
~.ii|.>l r..: in [J Jul llw llllilllllllit‘ nt'
lfilll‘m' . i!.:- ,-.: '- l' m “as rrt‘ngllinwl
toilnv ll. .\'lwrrl.in ltwl Cross
wl Iv ll «-'l l 1"‘vlllllli‘K shipment
of Illill 1:. u ..' l‘di'iF-lllll.‘ (if [ilct‘v's
of Iiiw'wn» -r :llni (illlit‘ clothing, :19
\M 'I '1' .w'l'iw of ('Urrucat-
oil liwn 'li'llf. lrg'nt ro-Illivsts
(Lamb lihlll t‘-- "llI‘Ii' n fIrI‘fl that the
n‘i\#i.’ 4' ii‘l ui illl‘r tnfltlt.‘ immu-
(Iifz'i .i‘ ‘lwn Imp: rntlrc,
.\i. i.'.‘- ion that the .lapnncsc
Cm ll ., . it V: will] that fret-2mg
wraith-r uni lli\" :i, llt'nVy loll from
“in . ' i .v; wl population was
{null-l Hi :. l’I" .ilu- i‘t‘f‘l'I\'t"I lit tho-
Jn; Ill' mm .- :v )1. rc. it said that
in .. ! in. r. .‘l . lr- r and clothing
hm'n _: . ; ;-.rl‘u:+ of all types was
Ii" l l'r-u im- was arkcd for.
'l r. . ' in: .l in mi: colla-ctcd in
tlw Itlt r S'i'w: for the stiffnrcl's
i'r: w .i 'i'. to l i}, ‘with 33,663,100
'tll"l'-~i (Tl ll c books at. nightfall].
'I‘Mi ' ‘l'il l’«‘ 4 ~_. "I*t\v‘ ol' the. 3132.500
(it‘ll l'l’t lll'llil‘ tlirly Inst “‘(‘Ok by
13- \.' - "l l'i ltr li‘ross,
i‘-\ 'il\l l""‘~‘, funds plf’dgt‘d. ill-
(I‘: I.
\'.....',.l..«rl. 1:, $1,317,000; Now Eng-
lllll‘I, Si‘ ‘v ; Southern. 3132.600;
(‘f'nlr'i' F~ l,f~w: Southwestern.
slam i'.i'l iv. $401,000; Insular
in] l.I‘lll.13l, $11,500.
,\n.'.. '.l‘i"T ll:inihara advised the
ini: ;. l'll um from tho, Tokio For-
islzrlrl‘iv- t:
it \\ lllln Japan was dch
gn t ff .‘n that “hlln Japan was duel?—
lv rm? ‘ul for forcllrn aid. the Gov-
ernmlnt pm in iri d that. the contri-
butions 1,. "'iflilllf‘d to money and
llippllws r l'l.~ r than ro-lit‘f pr‘rsonncl.
who, Litimllldr with language and
custonw. ill . “min: in Japan at this
tlmc IT‘lllNl' n+1 in cxisting confusion.
“in addition to tho goncrous it”!
of humor mill various supplies that
are triniil'J: 'rhm America. for the :c.
lief." tin ”it"t.~‘.'V':‘o‘- raid. “Japan is re-
selling rn'mv kind offers of sending
with and wom- n to assist in the re-
ns-f work. “’hllu those kind offers
of hriplng hands are most deeply
npprccintml. the Japanese Govern-
ment. dcrlrr-s to make it known that
do far as thv- man pawl-r is concern-
ed. Japan find; little difficulty in
fitting rifficicnt inrco to meet the
present cxlgcncir—n in taking care of
both. the native and foreign suffer-
i‘!‘ _._...._______
Special Train Advertising It.
(Hints I‘ropngsnda) '
0f Maine's 20,000,000 total scre-
fie 1.163.000 arr"! are under culti-
fitlon on 60,000 farms. One third
.df the land is (liable. Maine's 1919
«ricultuml produce was valued at
drer $100,000.00", also its dslry pro-
lific“ Were valued st over 218.000.-
‘0 and its potato crop slope was
worth over $5:.000.000. In the 1910-
”20 Iir-r'uie the value of the State's
mmbinrd output Jumped from over
0176.000000 to over 84.00.000.000.
l due to water power from hundreds
. fir-ems and their sources in over
£7"
1
New Cures For
Matrimonial Woes
SYllACl'Sl-J. Sept. 13.——Tle
your matrimonial chariot to is
New England breakfast if you
will. but never to u. dieticinn' is
the adiicc of Professor Charles
Knapp. of syracuso University.
politic scientist. who doesn‘t limit
his politic investigations to Con-
gress. ct al.. but believes that the
home is the soul of the nation and
the refrigerator content the surest
path away from the divorce court.
There is a further cure for what
the chrome courts term incompat-
ibility and domestic vocabularies
have dubbed irascibiiity. irritabil-
ity. cxaspcration and what-not—
namcly, Professor Knapp rays,
exercise.
A
ONE KNOCKOUT
AT HADIK FIELD
Falcone Puts Corella of
of Stamford to Sleep
in First Round —
Other Fights
About six hundrcd fans attended
lhu amutiur boxing bouts hl-ld at
liudik l"li'Id last. night for the licncflt
tlm Springwood linscbuli lluln.
’l'hc Iii-st bout of Mir evening was
th.ll stag-d tiy Caplliii of .\'l-\\’ Haven
and (it'li'l oi lil'idgcpurt, 3:) lbs,
class. Cap-an “as a game boy. but
(it‘llLl was supviior in skill and
stri‘llgth. and “on by H. delusion.
II'ucoiin of South Nurwalk iii) lbs"
ut
(hiss, llii'n‘krd out L‘ol'illa of Stalli-
ford in thc first. round. wa-litcrs
\vero given to the inst-rs and gold
“atoms “on: i|\\£lrdt'il lIiU “iiiiicrs.
Many uiorc vn-ro anxious to box. but
”11'“? \V'l‘t: not tilOiiLll opponents
of tho sumo \Vl-iLzht to lllulL‘il lilt‘lll
tip “llll. .
The reform: “(is Dr. DAMN Slo-
man. the titiickccpcr “as \\'illi.'iiii
Siiiirh. thc announcer Charles linde-
borg, and the Jiidgcs were lil'llll)
\Vult'v'l'. John Iil'ilJiiiliIli. and lint-
tllng Rona.
'i‘llo othvr liolits \vcrc; Elliott oi'
Springu'ood vs. ltodlng. SUV iimcn
slalv champion; ll) lbs. won by
Elliott hilt'l‘ the judgvs cailcd for
.in extra. round.
Page of Stamford \N. Crrlom- of!
Llridgi-port. 130 lbs. Goldberg. 'who
has fought .‘(illlc‘ul' the bl‘S's am.»
tcurs in thc Statc. was given the dc-
clsion. it was a good bout from start
to finish.
Carroll:- of “'vsiport. who fought
l’L‘dOllC of Stamford. 130 lbs. won.
in a. slugging match. UOrCit of Ncw
llau-n. state champion. \‘cry clcvcily
knuckwl out iluilnick of Stamford.
and hurt the fans yv‘lliug with ('n-
thusiasiii.
\Vi‘lllilms of llrldgcport. 1.30 lbs.
fought against l’aync of llridgcport.
it, was a burlvsque affair and i'aync.
tho ncgro fighter. easily downed
Williams. The lighting on the field
.for ihc bouts was l-xc'cllcnt. ’l’he
gallow was C(H’l-‘iiit'l‘t‘il a succiws in
i'\t‘r)' way. and some pi'olizising
fighting nintcrial was brought cut.
M
\l'licrc tlic Pennsylvania‘s Dolhr
(.‘m-s. 1
(ml or rxcry doll:fr of rcn-nucsl
rt'Ct‘It‘Vt‘li by tho l'ciiiiryluiiliu Hull-
road system inst your. 51.4 Cf'lllfl—
more than half—Wore llllillmlIJlr-Iy
paid out in salariu-s and “ours to the
('mnpany‘s 220.000 ciliployccs. This
is shown in a report just *ompil-vi
milling forth how ihv- i'l-nnsyhziiiili
liailrolid's “dollar" “1. Hllilll in
192:.
Alatcrlals and supplies used in
m-«ryday railroad opcruliOns took
17.07 (‘i'llls out of cyrry dollar earn-
cil. This was the scncnnd lzirgcst
slil‘c. Coal for the system‘s 7.547 10—
(‘Ulnnll‘i‘fl took 7.29 c‘vnts. The con-
sumption of till-so materials and wip-
pilrs gmc employment and business.
and illsiitratcs how the railroads con-
tribute to the country's prosperity.
For the support of municipal. state
and li‘mlcral govcrnmcnls. the I’l-nn-
sylvunla. Railroad paid in taxes in
1922 a total of 4.54 cciits froin r-vcry
dollar. Tax payments, which have
been increasing yearly. have now
reached the point‘swhcre they are
approximately equal to tho dividends
received by the stockholders. who
are owners of the property.
Loss and damage payments. dc-
preciation on rolling stock and other
property and miscellaneous rentals
absorbed an additional 6.41 cents of
the rialroud’s “dollar."
After mcr-ting operating expenses
and taxes. 7.7:: cents were needed to
pay tlxcd charges. whifli include the
lutcrcst on the funded debt.
L'. S. Steel Earnings.
Analysis of the recent nufilcd ton-
nage statement of the United States
Stu-l Corporation indicates that ship-
ments of steel during August Were
maintained at approximately the rate
prevailing for some time past. 011
that basis it is expected that net
earnings for the current quarter will
be as large as they were during the
second quarter, when they reached
847.858.181.3or about 84.63 a share
on the common stock. it is recalled
that shipments during the second
quarter represented a large percent-
age of old business placed before
prices Were advanced. The ship-
ments during the current quarter, on
the other hand.. represent an in-
creasingly larger proportion of busi-
ness ordered on thebasis of higher
prices. As an outcome the average
profit on current business will be lar-
ger per ton war! that for the first
and second quarters.
““—
She Said It. .
"I pronounce you man and wife.”
hsd Just been spoken. Guests were
filtering and kissing the bride and
most of them ware kissing the groom
To one side stood the Titian haired
beauty who was known to have Jilt-
ed. or been Jilted by (one never
knows which) the proverbial! happy
bridegroom. "Have you kissed the
bridegroom?" a hysterical ' guest
shrieked at her. "Not this evening."
nun"
communal
DAY TO BE BIG °
. AFFAIR HERE
Women Pushing Plans
for Lu'ncheon and
Talk at Royal J‘ames
-Monday—Move-
ment is Nationwide
t
Plans for the Constitution Day
luncheon to be held next on Mon-
day. at the Royal James are being
pushed vigorously. The Women's
Club. Norwalk's oldest; organisation
of women. is celebrating its annual
President's Day by inviting the
members of other organizations to
join them at a luncheon commons
crating the beginning of tho Consti-
tution of the United States. Mem-
bers of the Kiwanis Club. the D. A.
R.. and the Norwalk Branch of the
American Association of University
\Vomen have been invited to parti-
cipate and to bring their friends.
The luncheon will be served at
12:15 sharp. in consideration of
the business demands of the men
guests. The gathering will be ad-
dressed by an out-of-town speaker
on subject of the Constitution. It
was hoped that either Martin W.
Littlcton, famous New’ York lawyer.
or Job Hedges. equally famous.
might be present. but both will be
away from this part of the country
at that time. The name of the speak-
cr will be. announced before Satur-
day.
A concerted movement is being
made throughout the country to
arouse and enlighten the citizens to
tho vcry disturbing attacks which
are being made on our form of
government and the whole founda-
tion of our country": life. Such men
as David Jayne Hill. former ambas-
sador. and other prominent in the
life of the nation have organized as
a country influence. the National
Assorriation for Constitutional Gov~
crnmcnt and are inviting all citizens
to Join the Association and be kept
in touch with conditions throughout
thc country. Also to develop by in-
flucncc a better understanding and
apprccmtlon of this Government.
and of the Constitution. Tweniy-two
Stzltcs have nircndy made It obliga-
i tory that the Constitution should be
studicd in the public schools. Print-
i-d matlcr and small copies of the
Constitution will soon be available
for distribution. ‘
‘
WALES NOW lN
CANADA TO PLAY
0N H_l§_ RANCH
QI'EBEC. Sept. 18.-—Shunning all
the fuss and fcathcrs of official
homagc. the Prince of “'ales came
:isllnrc from the Empress of France
today. registered at. the Chateau
Frontcnac on the historic bluffs as
"the Baron of Renfrew and reti-
nnd prepared to start tomor-
row for the little ranch in the west
where he hopes to play cowboy for
a whole month.
Word has preceded the liner that
the Baron wanted none of the for-
malities due a. crown prince when
ur- reached the dominion. Neverthe-
lcss, crowds loaded the pier for
hours before the ship docked.
awaiting the opportunity to see and
cheer him.
“Baron Renfrew is still sleeping."
was the word passed ashore when
ship came in. The crowd awaited for
three hours until he came down
the plank. It contented itself with
cheering and flag-waving from a.
respectful distance. leaving little
work for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way police. assigned to maintain or-
dcr and guard the visitor.
Official “'clcome
An automobile whisked the Prince
away to ills hotel where later an
official welcome was tendered by
Major O'Connor. aide-de-csmp to
Baron Byng. governor~generah This
call. with those made aboard the
Empress of France in port: by Bri-
tish naval officers. constituted his
only official ngsgements today.
The Prince will remain incognito.
it was announced at the Chateau
Frontenac by his secretary. Sir God-
frey Thomas. He will make no pub-
lic appearances in the dominion and
will not visit the United States.
said Sir Godfrey, By train to the
ranch tomorrow. four weeks of
the life of an isolated rancher.
then off for home on October 13.
is the program.
That the Prince hasn't forgotten
all the American and Canadian
girls he left behind him after his of-
ficial .tour of the continent three
years ago was revealed by passen-
ger: he confided during. the voy-
age.
Often. said Justice Tessier of 5
Quebec high court. the Prince would
naively remark: "I suppose many of
the girls I danced with are married
and settled down by mw."
x
Savings nsnk'Deposus Gets.
The New York State Sayings mnk
Association figures the amount due
depositors on July 1. including divid-
ends credited; at 83.040.788.000. an
increase of $249,435,000 over the
figures of July 1 1922. and an in-
crense of $148,819,000 since Jenn-.17
1. 1928. According to the report.
savings bank depositors on July. 1st
numbered 0.109.548. a gain of 188.-
037 over the total of a your ego. and
of 124.581 over thai “January 1.
1928. In New York City alone the
amount of deposits in savings banks.
including dividends credited. was
82.208.878.000 on July 1st. a gain of
$192,688,000 over the-figures of I
year ago. and of 8118.468.000 over
those for January 1. 1023. in New
York City the number of depositors
in savings banks was 2,820.1," on
July 1st of this year. In the last year
there has been I. gain in depositors
in the city of 189.006. sad in the lam
replied the bmiy. —Omshs Bee.
s
six month tho ll- ” been 85.8.0.
American “rmpiao King’fl
$40,000,000 Watched By All . -
. Europe At Princess" Death ‘
K'e
9".“
GL
YOUN
SIDE TW‘O YEARS AGO
AND PRINCESS ANASTASIA
LONDON—Princess Anastasia‘s $40,000,0Q0 the estate left her
by her former husband, \Villiatr B. Leeds, the Cleveland “itinplate
king” will not pass into the hands of the Greek royal house, to re-
build their tottering fortuncs, according to the Princess' will.
Several years ago the American “dollar princess” squelched
reports that her dollars were used to finance the attempt to replace
King Constantine on the Greek throne.
She declared her interest upon a trust fund‘ created by Mr.
Leeds would pass to her son. married to Princess Xenia, Coastal».
tine ’s niece, and to their children, but would cease with the third
generation.
DEMOCRATS
(Continued From'l‘age One)
longer. ‘
John Smith then made a motion
that the Secretary cast one ballot
for the election of Mr. Dunbar as
Chairman of thq.T9wn and City
Committee. This motion was passed.
At the suggestion of Attorney Ed-
ward Quinlan a motion was passed
that the new chairman of like city
Committee be given power to"eelect
his own committee. Mr. Quinlan also
urged that this committees should
draw up plans for forming a party
machine.
The following committee was thcn
appointed to notify Mr. Donovan of
his nomination; Edward Quinlan
from the First District. Joseph J.
Linxweiler from the Second District.
Mrs. George Grover from the Third
District. Mrs. Thomas Jamcs from
the Fourth District and Chm-its 110- t
‘n from the Fifth District.
After the convention had been
called to order by City. Chairman
Devine. they then selected Attorney
Paul R. Connery as Chairman of the
convention. Frederick Roodcl! was
selected as the. Secretary.
AT THE CAUCUSES
. . I
First Ward
Michael J. Riordan and John
Reeves Friuell were named candi-
dates for councilman from the First
Word on the Democratic ticket at
the caucus held last. night in the
Town Assembly hall. ' Judge James
T. Hubbell was re-nominated for
district treasurer and Edward J.
Finnegan was remominated for dis-
trict commissioner. The contest
was harmonious except in one in-
stance. Sylvester W. Brother-ton.
former councilman. was defeated in
the caucus in an endeavor to obtain
the nomination to the Common
Council. He ran against Mr. Prize
sell. the latter receiving fourteen
votes of the twenty-two city con-
vention delegates against the eight
received by Mr. Bmtherton.
The meeting was called‘ to order
by William J. Device. chairman of
the Democratic Town and City
committee. About twenty-live vot-
ers were present. Judge James T.
Hubbell was selected as permanent
chairman. a. position which he'hn
Milled for many years. Fred C.
Reidell was elected secretary. Upon
motion. the chair appointed the fab
lowing. committee to make up the
slate of twenty-two delegates to the
city conlrention: Wallace Dunn.
Michael J. Howard. Harold '11. Mur-
ray, Paul Schultse and Mrs. Lillian
8 Abbott.
This committee. after a. recess.
brought in the renewing list of
names as delegates: Miss Mary
Smith. Edward McAllister. Paul
Schultxe. mm in Murray. John
Rooney. William Riley. Mrs. John
C. Smith. Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott.
Mrs. M. J. Howard. Miss Anna Car-
der-on. Albert F. Rose. Lear-and
Bette. M. J. Riordan. E. J Finne-
gan. Wallace Dunn.- James T. Hub-
bell. John‘ F. Pltchen. John c.
Smith. Edward J. Quinlan and. M.
J. Howard.
The committee’s report was nc_
copied and the delegates chosen
ouslr.
The nine procedure was followed
In the selection of- members of the
Ward committee. Judge Hubbcll
appointed a committee consisting of
John F. Nooncy. Edward McA'iister
spd Esroldl '1‘. Murray. After a re-
=3
'
EEDS AS HE LOOKED WHEN HE FLEW
FROM CHERBOURG TO ATHENS TO HIS MOTHER'S BED-
INSET MRS WM 8
A
1'6“, 8. W. Brothorton. Mark Hen. ‘
'
E
LEEDS. J R.
058. the following list of names for
members of the Wlsld committee was
submitted: Edward J. Quinlan. John
Noonoy. Edward .‘ichllister, James
T. liubbcll. S. \V. llrolherton. John
C. Smith. M. J. Howard. Mrs. Kath-
crinc Howard. Mrs. Lillian 8. Ab-
bott. Mrs. Katherine Tracey. Miss
Anna. Carroll. Mrs. Julia Doe/:1. Mrs.
Anna Flahcrty and Mrs. Josephine
Henderson.
The general meeting then ad-
journed. 'Immcdiately afterwards
convention delegates held a. meeting.
selecting Attorney Quinlan for
chairman. The delegates agreed
upon Michael J. Riordan u candi-
date for councilman without dim-
culfy. In choosing the ,pecond
councilman. the names of S. \V.
Brotherton and John Reeves Fri»
cell were placed before the meeting
and voted upon: the latter winning.
The delegates voted to support the
candidacy of ex-Mayor Jeremiah
Donovan for mayor.
Second Ward
The only excitement in the Sec-
ond district caucus was when Jacob.1
Linxweiler was nominated for eleo_
trical comminioner. Andrew Leary
objected to his nomination. He said
that. the people were being over~
charged by the Electric Light com-
pany and that. thy were not receiv-
ing the proper service. He said that
the commissioners that were in of-
fice were not attending to their po-
sitions.
He was interrupted by Attorney
John '1‘. Dwyer. who arose.to I
point of order. but: Mr. Leary was
allowed to go on us he stated that.
he was going to make a. nomination.
Mr. Leary and Attorney Dwyer then
engaged in a. verbal tilt. Mr. Leary
nominated Albert M. Pohlman for
electrical commissioner. but Mr.
Poplin-n declined the nomination
and stated that. he would not cc-
cept it under any consideration. -Mr.
Linxweile‘r received the nomination.
The caucus -'endorsed Albert M.
Pohlman. Dr. Robert M. Wolfe and
Arthur Toy-is for councilmen. These
men were chosen unanimously. Mr.
Frank C. Becker was selected as
the nominee for the omco of dis-
trict: treasurer.
The following delegates were
elected to the city convention with
power to select their own alternates:
Albert M. Pohlman. Christian
Swartx. E. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Within
31111“. Robert 0. Mitchell. Mrs.
rah Lane. Mrs. J. J. Higgins. Mrs.
Wililm McMahon. J. J. Linxwellor.
Mrs. Wadsworth. John T. Dwyer.
William McMahon, Andrew J.
Leary. Jeremiah Egan. Mrs. O'Brien.
Paul R. Connery. Edward Cochran.
Mrs. Edgar Wil J. J. Lin-
weiler. Jr. and Mrs. Hugh Camp—
bell. . '
Attorney Paul R. Connery geted
so chairman of the caucus and
Ralph Leary as secretary.
\ThirdWard
The Third. District caucus was st-
tended by about as persons. and 07
erything was run of! monthly. Dis:
trict Chairman Edward E. Mead
presided and Irving Robinson acted
as secretary. ' ' I
The first billion. to can. before
the caucus was the election of del-
egates to the city convention. The
following were elected: Mrs. George
Grover. Mrs. .Mse Crabbe. “M
E. Mead. Michael P..8hee.. Daniel
Keogh. William A.‘ Bold. Ellis 2'.
“skin. Irving Robinson and
Charles, T. McGovern.
this First and Fourth Ward-flu tn.
Phoenix Endne
flail. Main stree '
the Second
Central Fire Station.
’flower Hook
andt street.
this 12th day of September 1028.
STEl-‘REN DOKUS.
It was voted to leave the selec-
tion of s W. consul-leper and
sdistric’ _ttrusmrtotbedolegstes
to the city convention.
Fourth Ward
The Fourth Ward caucus was a
let elixir. Councilmen Thomas 13‘.
J cs was remominstedmor the of-
fice he.now holds. The meeting- was
called to order by Franklin B. Ans.
tin. who was elected permanent.
chairmen. Mrs. Adelaide Klrmsyer
was elected secretary. The follow-
ing delegates to the city convention
were selected: Mrs. T. F. Juries.
Mrs. F. H. Bis-ell. Mrs. A. Kirmay-
er. Franklin 3. ‘Austin. W. E. Rior-
dan. P. Walsh. Jesse T. Dunbar.
Clot-dams Lipirs. It was voted that
the convention delegates be the
members of the ward committee for
the next two’ years. The,motion
med.
Fifth Ward
The Fifth Ward caucus was fea_
cured by the largest turnout of vot-,
ers in many years. At least fifty at-
tended the meeting. Frank P. Stev-
ens was‘ chosen chairman and
Thomas H. Canty. Jr.. secretary.
The most important business was
the nomination of three candidates
for Sixth district commissioners. The
following were nominated: Frank R.
Stevens (as six years: Joel L. Brush
for four years. and Fred C. Oaks for
two years. Edgar G. Lynch was
nominated councilman from the
Fifth ward.
C. F. Hogan. L P. Pogany and T.
H. Cant‘y. Jr.. were selected dele-
gates to the city convention and the
following were named members of
the ward committee: C. F. Hogan.
L. J. Penny and Frank R. Stevens.
________.__1__
urge Canned Goods C‘I’bps Expected
A crop of 5.608.000 bushels of
cuCumbers for pickles this year. or
more than twice the size of the.1922
crop. is forecast by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The in.
crease attributed to larger acreage
and greatly increased yields per
acre. Michigan is the leading pro~
ducing stste with s. forecast of 2.-
579.000 bushels. The quantity of to-
matoes [or canning is forecast at 1,-
391,090 tons. as compared with 1.-
133.350 tons last year. New York.
Maryland and Delaware combined
are expected to product 850,660 tons.
Indians. 810.290 tons. and California
197.100 tons. Large quantities of
sweet corn for canning are also fore-
cast. the crop being placed at 637.
330 tone. I. compared with 483.080
tons in 192:. The lending producing
states are Illinois. 148.420 tons:
Iowa. 118.590 tons: Ohio. 62.600
tons; Maryland. 52,020 tons: New
York. 50,020 tons, and Maine. 48.-
950 tone. 0
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BIENNIAL CITY
me
The electors of the City and Town
of Norwalk are hereby notified and
warned that a meeting of said elect-
ors will be held in said City and
Town on the First Monday‘of Octo-
ber. being the 1st day of October.
1828. for the purpose of electing
.of'flcers of sold City and Town 1:
follows. to wit:
A Mayor. s. Treasurer. a City Sher-
iff. s. Collector of Ame-merits and
Taxes. s Free Warden and Three
Members of the Board of Educa-
tion for the term of six (6) years.
A Town Clerk. three (8) Select-
men. Seven (7) Constables. two (2)
Registrars of Voters in the First
Voting District. two (2) Registrars
of Voters in the Second Voting Dis-
trict. two Registrars of Voters in
the Third Voting District. two (2)
Councilmen in the First Word. three
(8) Councilmen in the Fourth “turd.
and one (1) Councilman in the Fifth
Ward.
A member of the Board of Dis-
trict Commissioners in the First Tax-
ing District for the term of six (6)
years.
. A member of the Board of District
Commissioners in the Second Taxing
District for the term of 81x (6)
years. '
_ A member of the Board of District
Commissioners in the Third Taxing
District for the term of six (6)
years. .
A member of the Board of District
Commlmioners in the Sixth Taxing
District for the term of two (2)
years.
A member of the Board of Die-
trict Commissioners in the Sixth
Taxing District for the term of rain-
(4) years.
A member. of the Board of Dis-
trict Commissioners in the Sixth Tax-
ing District for the term of six (0)
yet?!- .
A member of the Board of Bloch-i.
cs! Commissions-elm the Second
Taxing District for the term of six
(6) years.
A District Treasurer in the First
Taxing District.
A District Treasurer in the Second
TaxiA ng Dri'strict.
Dist ct Treasurer in the Third
Taxing District.
, And for the purpose of consider-
ing the authorisation of a bond issue
not exceeding two hundred and am
thousand dollars for the pm
of erecting. equipping and
one or more school buildings, in-
cluding the purchase of s. suitable
site or sites therefor.
that certain not passed
oral Amembly or Connecticut '3: its
“hum. lei-Ion. 1923. entitled “An
Act Autli the City of Norwalk
to. Issue School Bonds."
'jo'tlzgo-e who lpmve an Act shall
$11001 Bond Issue. Yes,"
oss who dis: rove '
M vote: PD said , Act
“School _Bond Issue. No."
'1'!" D01!- wlll be open for mid
purpose-from six o’clock in the
forenoon until five o'clock 4. the
:ftuernoon It the following PM to
Firm Voting District
Company 1"!» su-
Second Votins District embracing
end Fifth Wards u the
District at the May-
and null) (or House. Van
Third Voting
Dated at the City of Norwalk.
wunsm A. Reid was the nasal-l
Thomas Foley. chief of detectives.
and Detective-Sergeant George Mc-
Carthy. after going over the ground
yesterday and questioning Mrs. Hen-
rietta Bloomfield. to whose dilapida-
ted home Mrs. Bouton was bound on
the day of her disappearance. went
to the “'htte house. ‘
After White and Mrs. Bouton ware
questioned. they were told to appear
for examination in‘police headquart-
ers this morning at 9 o'clo:k.
“‘hether the outcome of this exam-
ination will be a warrant for the ar-
rest of either. or both. is problemat-
ical. Prosecuting Attorney Matthew
H. Keneaiy admitted last night. how-
ever. he was "much interested in the
case."
searching the woods and waste land
in the Vicinity of the “'hite house
yesterday. Others lent their eff-.rt:
to abandoned wells in the Vicinity
in which it was thought possililr
Mrs. Bouton might have fallen. .'\‘o
trace of the woman was found.
Mrs. Bouton's whereabouts. but that
the general situation has taken on a.
Fire Underwriters
Here Hold Meeting
The regular meeting of the Nor-
walk board of Fire Underwriters
was held at the office of (‘harlcs
E. Curtis. Lockwood's Hail building.
Tuesday afternoon. After routine
business the meeting was favored
with a talk from Philip H. Fivldlng
on the value of inspection of electri—
cal equipments installed for light.
heat and power. not only from an
insurance standpoint hilt for the
safety and security of the owner of
property. Albert E. \‘i’inchcster al-
so spoke along the same lines. em—
phssixing his remarks with personal
observations.
._________
Ford Buys Timber- laud.
deal has been completed for the pur-
chase by the Ford Motor Company
of I. location known as Fequaming.
in Baraga County, upper pcuiiisula
of Michigan. from Charles H. Bard
and Sons. Inc. This includes a. saw
mill. a railroad. a rowing outfit and
water equipment. lumber. logs. log—
ging equipment1 timberlands and
lubstxnthlly til of the Hebsrd in-
terests in the-rm of Bainga.
Ontonsgou. Hollghfon and Blur-fluct-
to.
The consideration is known to be
large but has not been made public.
The purchase includes 400.000 acres
of land having between two and
three million feet of standing hard-
wood and hemlock timber. which is
60 per’ cent more timber than was
Included in the Steams-Culver hold-
ings taken over by the Ford Com-
pany near Lapse a few months ago.
and five or six million feet of logs
lad twenty million feet of lumber.
A railroad taps the Huron Bay
timber country for twenty miles and
probably will be Joined with the
Ford road. new building. within a
mile of the Heb-rd road.
(
s
. If:
"I!
iiAN 0N ms APPEARANCE
. 0F AGED MRS. Bo
The first intimation that a_ motive exists
appearance of the aged Margaret Bouton from her how
Hunting Ridge me yesterday afternoon when Frank P
Mrs. Caroline Brown, owner of the farmhouSe on wk.
in which the elderly woman boarded, were
Police Headquarters this morning for questioning.
The police spent the entire nay.
It is understood that the police:
hdve obtained no definite cities to.
HOUGHTON. Blich.. Sept. 12”.."
srmono g.
. ' in.
ordered 3,0
different coxm .\..-
days. an asp- ".
grilling of t!» 1‘
Brown and .‘l
whom Mrs
BloomfiLl-i. ;.
relations \K'i‘ll
said to be ll.'..'.'.
nowspaprr l7.-
"SO \‘y‘i’ iZ'
picion my
'better nu‘. _ -
things. too. 1'
every word
Yes slrf"
Mrs. 132: r 12‘:
ed yrst~r *-
\\
Innt ordrrn; -
this nwi‘rn p
at a l.:’-r .3,
Obituary~
lilinn “a; up!”
.‘l :3" " II“
Illinu
will. 1531‘s}. ._ ,
.ISamud ll. Sin-~- I...
I’Darir‘r. ' g- ‘
§(‘. Si‘l‘dW: If
‘lnst (with; , 3
Armin s \-.; f . 3-. g : .
honlr-irii'..» ,__
lthirty. ' ‘
y...
.‘ll\\ lam-a ‘lli'“.
Miss l...'.r.. A '
don}? “125‘ 7..
x‘ ‘-
I'Ills strut. 5:. t; .3—
. .
‘rhrothcr. \\': ".:._ l; 5~ .. ,
, .1 ' -
(era! Will in 1’: r. - A _;.-
Saturday lif'i :' . :1.‘ -‘
\
him l‘l‘o'll-r
Tho ll-,2"v- ‘ '_\- hr
known 1
to Danbury. r
last ingltf. _' _ .3
known .". .\‘ .3. ,,.
run: 1.4-
lMoscow (‘Iears Jails
l by Freeing Pri ...
MOSI‘FHY. S» ; '. I.” 7
rm. (,llzlzmlm, " ‘
Moscow
leasing prisoncrs ’ri-r.
sentrnring rhv‘m.
truz-tni will: -
spccml commission or
rclinvo tho lr-ngn's':
Of Moscow .1“) w: "
.115 7‘1! '
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk.
CHARLES J. VAR“!
CONTRACTOR and Bll "
Fireproof Building and
in: a Specialty
8 France St. Nomlk.
Phone 618-1-2 Sonar-k
long.
- r4:30 in the afternoon.
. Folks who enroll early
convenient.
. I
Cit' (rs—:- \ v
. 'liOWLANn
, 4e. '
. -s--.‘ g.
. ‘ \_‘__/\\" Int: I. h, i,
‘3' ‘3‘ ’ All
i an, :1. W
. "‘5 3 -‘ ‘3'1
,4. cl -,
-/ l
«a \ .
‘eg 9 ,1
Learn dressmaking
. - bymaking dresses. '
In the. Howland School of Dressmaking. which '
opens Sept. 47th, Monday, one is taught dressmaking .
the actual process of making a dress for one’s self-
_ When thccourse of. 6 lessons is finished, a stu '
has two things. . Those two things are knowledge
dressmaking and a made dress. a,
‘ Practice is the real teacher. in “lift schoolgirl)?
"genuine practice accom nied by cxpc ins ru
.Five sessions campllay. Each session 1% 1‘0““
Hours are 9:30 and ii in the morning, 1:30, 3 “i
have clloicc of the time mil5t
I us begin mondayi sept. 17. Fee for can!“
"of 6 lessons-—$' ' 4
l...
Enrollment-inlay be made now at the- Buttcrick P‘t’
section or at the Silk’departmcnt.
DRY (10005 CO-
Norwalk Chronicler