W“
. . . . . . -... ... . . . . a”noQ'wopcuno"...-CCO”*¢Ow.oa one-“fine...
~f
OPEN TONIGHT
Improvement A
tensive Plans for
munity Hall
The i;..st .Vorvsnik Imprasment
Association basaar “ill open at Com-
munity lull: tonight and continue
Frlld)‘ m.l Saturday e\cninga. Pri~
tion has Made Ex-V
Three Days at Com-j
’of the plant.
the office atlas-ice auditor and the
secretary was instructed to cast one
ballot. ‘
part as follows:
"The thirty-first annual report of
the South Nos-walk Electrical works
is preoented with a feeling that we
all have reason for roioiciag. in that
in records the most prosperous your
1111 the inn-numb of this plant’s
.chatn of profitable years. It is aloo
‘a ennui-mm indicator of our city‘s
solid. pmgh‘ssti e. commercial and
physical growth.
"Ten years ago the investment in
this plant stood at 8208.433.” and
now it is estimated at ”10.103."
which is a gain of “12,020.08. or a
little over 55 per cent.
In 191: its income was $71,945.".
this year it reached 81.56.913.14. a
gain of 884.967.50. or nearly US per
cent. In 1918 the operation cost was
84i.‘68.28. this year it was 8131.-
681.32. an increase of 871013.09.
"in 1913 it yielded n profit of 837.-
277.11 and for 1923 its profit stands
at "5.23152. a gain of 87.95441. a
little over :9 per cent.
“Alterations are going on at the
plant at the present time. which
will greatly incrense the efficiency
These are being done
in accordance with the vote of the
special meeting of the district held
on March 28. this year.
"It would hardly seem an though
a report of this board would be com.
plete without calling grateful atten-
tion to the remarkable. harmonious
ila) nftv tntmn tlwre wl.l be a card
pnrfy. to “Melt the public is invited.
“Nil 1.. \, . ..~ luv-tho “l-I blue
with H" mm s t '. .‘.i".
'I‘Iu l‘..l '. 'tns bt‘t‘n tastefully d00-
omn -I-—lo the right as you enter to
the 't‘lu di‘tn's Shop." n charge of
Mn i‘ruukixn t‘t. ilroun. wherein
“1‘. Ir toned dainty hand-made or-
i,"' w {or '1. 'af'v folk... Next. the
l iltl‘. Ivt‘l IV... Ill ll iTL'v' DI .‘II’S. I5. I‘.
Nauru. tllr3vt.t\~t Mic . 's varivtl enough
to l"llll:l . \llI LI. tamng appetite.
The “vii, l‘i clinrgr- of Mr.- D.
ilutr ill» 21. “ill dispense liquid re-
fl—tztsumt-nls m Iull :iv‘curd With the
mpittltlllllll‘ll ltua 'l‘lw fancy work
-mtmzh. m (guru. of Mrs. HI-nryllar—
z'l’lu. ‘n‘e ft 1‘ >llv . l'i'nll variety of
Infill 'im ;. ..l i' l~ a stiltault. I01"
:glf'x. ‘
at} ’I ifv- «.tk' Itunlll. in charge of Mrs,
alitmnrd l.. l.m\nd:s. Will have an;
xfllil" «m '1 llIL'll' tilldfl. pits. ja-ms nnd'
r:_|rul-:<. *~‘tl~ ‘. 1 “list. .\ur\\‘qu
1;; l‘n‘lw kw. \ t. mt lww to mako. The
"-1- II" ..lr in I‘ ll. in (Ilargl‘ of SIrg.
if, Supinrz .4 .Itll\l.‘l, Will Ch"cl’f\lll)’
'3’: ,..;\. tn. 1r mulling rrfrr-shment.
r. 9.“... .,-1 tr .wrxmi from 5:30
T‘ttmu . -: tlznv ut the lunch
.’. o t z I ‘u pr. \nnt fit-in). lublca
:.E lwzl . :l‘nllizv «I on the. platform,
2'." \‘.'l ‘1 NJ» lultv tlvcorated with
’3: Julltll 4 Linn-ins and paranoia.
'ilt ilm-v lmruh is in charge of
.l~~:rt ‘t Ml lo t. “no will make. aalcs
pr t m. u' ’ .. iur future delivery.
.. .. than» "1' booth. in charge of
"Lil.- i \l il- mlriek. has aprons and
". |..v . tn t‘ii\ description, [latched
«‘7 it‘ll ': . 1' mg n \I'ry festive air
-;.1.. ll‘ ‘.‘t‘ul lumlth.
.5: it” u. ty iumih looks the. part
Null). .I l «urw or wlckkil't'l. large and
fiend I all .il‘lli leg of every llcst’rip-
gallon in it ‘ apt the young and old to
«Ly-line'- r 'luil‘ this uttrzlrlivt- booth.
my lawn» rm: uil lie hi’liI ench M't nlnz
533” v. z" M. ii :cu o'clock.
0
till] i..v
C I
.i Sunday School
“I
“lit
.- ’l- u- ’ - t~' :IYUI l‘nrentn' "Cut-To-
l
1‘: K' l‘w "' nt'c'l'k ill the Swedish Con-
:3 Krv unlimml (Illlrl‘h this f‘VCnIlIK at
7 iv. ‘
'0 C . O
In .‘llu C. .\ ilt‘lh' of Bells place re-
_‘_:tt:rnetl Truth; nirht fruit :1 five.
'St.'\' \lst \\:'Il Tit .~ls in .V-‘w York
,'_'.:rli litnoltll'z
'fl _._..
_.
ea
“FIRST— DISTRICT”
U’Wn'in‘lmi from I'flge. One)
on v rural “l'ili‘i‘IV :lny rnln since
”hint \\'. uvm- fnritllutle in liming
«a nil ..m- l ‘tr'illllS lull in lh~- early
Rpm-nu le‘ ..t this time, our supply
0f “zit-r m growing shorter every
day :uv.i it on. consumers will only
. .usc um- un- I'M-l fhrlt We Will have
. .' auf‘f.«nt “M: r in «any us along un
til our (nil ruins. Of course one his
.. help in mum: \vlltvr has been the
mr-ters nnti your§~ommiuloners are
sure Ill'll this "tune has been ll. rat'-
. guard in «Mink the wntrfi' (luring this
(lry su’uxtvn
"The H'lil nunlnst the, Fairfll‘ld Nri-
tionnl llnnk «1 nl which has been in
lltlzutlun for the will five years and
which vent to the Supreme court,
has linen et-til-wl. The amount claim-
ed by tm- lilfltrlf‘f was ”3.877.”
' '-'rhn t-qmnu- nr litigation was if.-
llflfifii. Tm ntv thousand dollars of
"7 the timmmt miieeted soon after the
Ins.- w.ua disr'nvi‘rf‘d was re-lnvested
in gnmi ntlvnntuge.
"This is u f.lr nlcke rntiofnltory ro-
Sult ilutn if‘H! expected,
_ "Tim commie-sinners are pleased to
Tcport that .l sinking fund has been
eats-lxlisltmi in the “'ater department
.tf) lukc f‘firt‘ of the outstanding bonds
coming: till“. The nmmlnt on hand at
this time is $20.67*) ill. We hope to
he nm» to muke sllbstnntill gains in
eurh rur'v'e- Alluc year to this rlnking
fund."
This report on.- signed by the
brew taxing commissioners. JOhn D.
ilnc, \\':lI"l(‘e Dunn and Edwni'd J'.
13mm an n
33" The aummzirv of the financial re.-
port»: showinz the equity of "19‘. First
as Toxins: llislriet follows:
)i District slam-ta exclusive
.hf “'nlvr Department...
Prwlt null Lu..." Surplus
_ $116,814.63
-
E
of “Ell-hr llcpurtmcnt. .. 229.386.!1
'
'l'uml .. ............ 81‘0.229.79
' I.-i:ll lit in ......... .. 337.16R.59
‘ Increase in equity 3 8.7‘1-19
'rh.‘ liar-w-ttlrs of the First District
I.llnrlrt prvstntr‘d a resolution ask-
in: timt lite fines collected from ll
Ilrury patrons on rncr-tlllo books he
turned back to the library instead
i-f t'H-rtinr: to the district treasury.
TI!" Y“9<"-H'l'vn was unanimously
tuinpie I, I-‘Ii’lcs lhil pm year
amounted to $122.93.
(‘ilnrles H. Dllworth “H's . hall'-
ff‘an of the m: Mint; and i-Z. .' " ' n...
can clerk.
“SECOND DISTRICT”
The annual meeting of the Second
District commissioners was held last
evening in the Council chambers at
City hall. I). W. Harford presided
at the meeting. The reports of the
nrlous commissioners and officers
were read by the dist -
w Sterling. riot clerk. Ar
Clr‘r‘le: Waters. tho didriot audit-
or. e that he had 0 v
of the books and found. 3;; 3. ‘K‘:
,. The report of the Water dopartment
wax‘md an accepted.
Winchester then re
the electrical report. which was vet:
g and complain. Tho lL
"port was accepted. This re-
l
i
i
g
s.
E
'spirlt and co-operntion of this plant's
.llrorwrfl'.
- department's
operating staff. that has been one of
its outstandi’g characteristics ever
since its founding 31 years ago."
“THIRD DISTRICT.”
The annual 1:.icting of the Third
district “as held last evening at
Ccmmunlty il.t'l ..nnl Was 0'0er at-
trnded. There “ere only six persons
present. four of whom were district
ofiml's. The eomt-Jssionrrs report
was read and acceptod'wlthout any
discumion:
George S. Wilson. the auditor.
made his annual report and stated
that‘ho had gone over the report of
the commissioners and found it to
be correct.
In the general fund of the district
there is a balance of 82.1“.” on
hand. Last year, owing to the lack,
of cnl'h in the general fund, only
part of the street lighting account!
was paid. but during the past. year
the old balance was paid alongwlth
the account for the year.
The electrical dvpllrtnlent reports
assets of 862.79i.l6. included in
WI’iI"Il are land. buildings and other
cash balance in the bank
and electrical department sinking
fund of “4,960.92. As liabilities
they have do $1.0M) serial funding
bonds payable at the. South Norwaik
’l‘rust company. with interest .l.t 4 1-2
per c--nt.. payable semi-annually. At
the last annual meeting of the dis
trict authority was given the elec-
triml department to assume pay—
ment of the bonds with interest.
During the past year the electrical
receipts were .42.-
655.62. During the year 86,000 was
added to the sinking fund and three
of the $1,000 bonds were paid. and
at the present time. there is a cash
balance in the bank of $4,012.31.
The report was submitted and
signed by Harry l. ilennett. Freder-
Ick Greenwood and Stewart C. Mar-
shall ns district commissioners and
Leslie (lorllam' as district treasurer.
New Canaan to
Hold Dahlia Show
NEW. (IANAAN. l-iept. 20.—The
first annual exhibit of the New Can-
aan Dahlia club will be held at the.
Town hall next Tuesday. under the
auspices and for the benefit, of the
New C nann Fruit. Flower and
Vegetab :- club.
The. exhibit will be given to the
exclusive showing of dahllna as
raised by local enthusiasts. New
Canaan is the home of the dahli-a as
raised for exhibition purposes and
its list of national exhibitors is
large. Among the more noted dahlln
growers to exhibit their flowers is
iVllliam A. Snlnllhorn, a well-known
dehlla raiser, flower writer and cri-
tic; Charles Smith. who has won
many ribbons with his special varie-
ty of midnight specimens. and J. B.
Thurton. one of the largest fruit.
flower and vegetable growers in the
county. 0
The list of those who will have
dahllaa .on exhibition at this show
are J. B. Thurton. William A. Small-
horn Dr. J. Howard Hoyt. Augustus
M. Gerdea. chts Schmidt. Charles
W'. Smith. George A. Suter and Lew-
is Gueremprey. '
State Mayors to Meet
in Danbury, October 3
DANBURY. Sept.20.—The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Mayor’s
association will be held in Danbury
on Wednesday. October 3. Arrange-
ments for the entertainment of the
visitors are now well underway.
The committee in charge consists
of Mayor A. Home:- Fiilow and ox-
)layora William C. Gilbert. Anthony
Sunderland ' and Judge John R.
Booth.
Tho mayors will meet in the fore.
noon in the City-Hall auditorium.
Dinner will be served at the Hotel
Green and in the afternoon the via-
itora will be taken “the Danbury
Pair where they will be the guoats
of tho Flair annotation.
THEY'RE PRECIOUS NOW. .
Ralph Leary reported to the po-
lice this morning that someone had
stolen the Morning papers from in
front of his store. He later learned
that. the bow'had not delivered
them. - . ' ~
0 0 C
Ralph Shaman is enjoying a two
weeks' motion maxim duuoa at
the Norwalk Biootrio Comm in.
North lain street. no is attolding
the m in Springfield. Illa...
with an wifa. . .
hie. macs...“ report road in I
Meet Pu an
. Olfer Plan to .En
Tronblc~,—-Pressmen
MayLoseCllarter .
NEW YORK. Iopt..' io.—lombors
f tho Publishers Aaoooiauon of New
York and committees “the striking
Newspaper Web Pressaun's Union.
Local 25. and the Intel-notional
Printing Premmon'o and Aldotan‘ to
Union met in the publishers' omens
in tho Pultlssr Building last In
Two proposals were submitted to the
owners and publishers of tho.dally
newspapers affected by tho striko'of
2.000 pressmen, which has been in
prosrom for forty-eight hours. The
first was made by George L. Berry.
perai‘dent of the international union
and the second by David Ominous.
president 0 fthe striking local.
The owners and publishers discus-
led the questions at issue briefly
with the union officials and than ad-
Journed to formulate a rank.
The suggestion- emanating from
the ‘unlon leaders were the following
1. The establishment of a media-
tlon board of nine which will get to
work immediately to work out a, so
iution of all points in dispute anti to
report at once on a plan of settle-
ment. the report to be accepted by
the strikers before they return to
work. «
2. To restate immediately condi-
tlons existing in the press rooms
prior to the Manton award of March
1_ 1922. and let the present wags
ecnie stand. The board of mediation
to take up all questions still in dis-
put» and endeavor to make a con-
tract.
Pending the effort to reach a com-
promise which would send the reg-
ular press crews back to their posts
international President ”Berry held
l nabeyance his intention to revoke
the charter of the local union for
having declared a st'rllte in violation
of the international union rule. A
resolution for arbitration also wts
held up.
U. S—T-Cbmmission
(Continued from Page One)
Although the commission has Ju-
risdiction over utility rates of in-
trastate carriers. it is doubtful. in
Mr. Higgins mind. that the commis-
sion's Jurisdiction will arise until
after the new rates go into effect.
The commission assumes Jurisdiction
over intra-state rates, but has no
power in advance to prohibit tho
company putting the proposed rate
into effect.
STAMFORD. Sept. 20.—
That the Common Council will
undoubtedly appoint a committoo at
the meeting Monday night to investi.
gate the reasons underlying tho an—
nounced increase in the commutation
tariff on the N. Y.. N. 11.. A‘s R. R. IL.
was forecasted by members of that
body last night.
Several of the local councilman
last night confirmed tho report that
the. matter would come before the
meeting Monday night. The mom-
bers of the Common Council are now
informally discussing the matter. but
formal action of an executive nature
will be taken when the Conuciimon
COIN/CBC.
iliiIDGEPORT. Sept. fit—A reso-
lution of protest against the proposed
increase in commutation rates of
the New Haven railroad will be
presented by Alderman Bernard 8.
Brady. Democrat. of the Seventh dis-
trict, at the next meeting of the
Common Council. The looolutlon will
follow the lines adopted Tuooday
at the meeting of the Norwalk Com-
mon Council.
Protests Increase.
The resolution protests the in-
crease in commutation rates and the
abolishmsnt of the three-months“
commutation books as being against
the public interest. and empowers
the Mayor to appoint a committee
of three alderman to take such 31>
tlon as is deemed expedient to bring
about a. hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Alderman Brady's resolution will
bring the rate increase question for-
maliy before the council of Brill"-
port. Other aldgmmlo bodies in
cities throughout the stats are on-
pected to have tho matter brought
before hem in a similar manner. and
the resultant hearings before the
Public Utilities Commission are cer-
tain to be attended by thousands of
commuters affected by the big fare
incrcaoo. - '
Every train leaving Bridgeport to-
day for points along the New Haven
road had its group of indignant oom-
mutero holding impromptu protest
meetings. The abolishmaat of the
throe-months' commutation book by
the railroad was the chief topic of
discusdon. Card games in tho smok-
ing cars were forgotten. paleongoro
neglectedi their morning severe. and
tho time. taken up by the journey
from Bridgeport to Now Eamon.
Stamford. New York or intermodiato
points was given over to spirited dif-
cussions of the proposed rats is.
crease, and the best method of
"spiking" it. ' ‘0
Chairman Richard I‘. m of
the Public was. bid
tgday “I: no m 'm' 1ho
c angst commutation
elimination of. tho“ W
months‘ are book; had" bssa “d
i
m
Frauds
J. cull-51ml; $93.4.
lira
ingafewdaysvidting. Mutant
New ’ o..". " 1.. -_
o 0
mos lurid Van tensor of West-
port avenue loaves today for It.
Holyski college.
. . it“ . ..
air. and Ids-s. ”William 'Kalonoi
and family motored . to Btamsod
Tuesday to watch the limit-got the
picture. "Orlando." featuring stat-ion
Davies. Ir. latency is prescription
clerk‘ in Plahtod's drug more. .
' 'o z o o
Iii. Julio Sacha of 159 Main street
has moulded her. studies at tho)“-
aga Iobooi'sf Physical lambda.
' O C 0
lies hiarioris Lsemhuis and Joe-
sph- Xalkin ‘saw tho plot. "Tbs
Break ing Point." at tho Claw thoa~
tre'in New York. Tuesday nighe.
C O ' ‘
Ray S. Whittles has vrooigued- his
position in the credit department of
the Nomi): Tire d: Rubber Co. and
has scooptsd a. position in Hartford.
0 O o
The Whatsoover Circle of King's
Daughters of the. South Nor'walk
Congregational church and several
friends of Hrs. Homer N. “boning
gathered at the home of lies. San»
uel ,Comstock. West avenue. yester-
day afternoon. to assist Mrs. Dun-
ning in observing her nlaoiieth
birthday annivermry. "
0 Q o
Its-a. Fred Budlong of Providence.
who is the guest of‘ Mrs. Helena Van
Alotyno of Bayview avenue. enter-
tained aixteon friends at a dinner
and bridge party at the Norwalk
Country club. Tuesday. The first
prise was won by Mrs. Frank Hunt-
ington and the second by lira. Van
Alotyne.
C O 0
Mi- Booale Corbett is spending a
few days in New York city.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. I... Frost and sons.
Bier and John. have returned to
their home in New Haven. after
spending four days with Mrs. James
Golden of Illairflcld avenues,
' O C 0
Hrs. James Golden has gone to
Heath. Maoa. where she will be the
guest of Miss Nollie Chrke.
O O 0
Hrs. William Harp of Florida has
sold her residence in North avenue.
' C C O ’
Harold N.‘ Mead of Putnam avo-
nuo. local drugglli. visited in Green-
wich yuteruy.
O O 0
Mr. and lies. Richard 8. Golden
are spending a few days in New
York city. stopping at tho Blltmore.
‘ O O 0 0
Miss Aimee “neuron entered
Iwarthmoro college Tuesday.
o. o s
Joseph K. Xalkin of the South
Norwalk Trust company‘is enjoying
a two woekat vacation.
I 0 0
Roland chg of Falrileld park has
recently returned from Lake Soar.
near Sandy Hook. where he spent a
week. He. Logg is building a cot-
taco at. tho lake.
0 O 0
Frank Levy is working after
school hours at the Sterling Furni-
iuro company on .Wuhmgton street.
0
Leslie Tripp and Harold E. Mal~
kla- mw the ball game at the Yan-
kee Stadium nonday.
O O O
ill-Bosnia Borbely of the Stand-
ard Cotton store is having a two
weeks’ Vacation.
0 O 0
Ifr. and fire. Earl Went: and baby
from St. Nicholas. Penm. are spend-
ing tho wook with Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Dawson ’0! Spring street. Mr.
Wonts is a nephew of Mr. Dawson.
0“ O 0
Kim Elothoa Webb is substituting
in Liggett'a .ug store for Miss Kar-
rlstt Recs.
0 0 O
hfr. and Ira. Ernest Haviisnd of
Evoraley street spent a week visiting
friends at Windsor. Conn.
0 C C
I
John. floors and family and Wil-
liam Miller went to Waterbury to
attend a ball gums yesterday.
0 O D
Mrs. C. A. Wilson and family of
Bridgeport visited in Sou. Norwalk
yesterday.
Albert Gehebo to enjoying a wso'k's
vacation motoring over the Mohawk
Trail. He is accompanied by his sis-
ter and firs. James ucDonald and
hlios Boosts Donahue 'of Worcester.
Uses.
0
Giant» Worms of the Norwalk
liectrlo company is in Stamford to;
day on business.
. o o s .
The case of Allan Marks. charged
With driving a car while under the
influence of liquor. will come up in
the downtown city court tomorrow
afternopn.‘ before Judge and”.
O 0 0
Friends are receiving card. "
a number of the local Naustzlm
Guardsman who are attending their
annual onmmpfaont‘at Caulp Emu,
Vt- Ooptain Result Stephen Dok'lo.
Phil!) Sherwood. Joseph Brother.
“Baum Hughes and otbou'dld
mfngoitodropaliasio‘tm
013mm. '_ h"
e O O O
M‘M" “fillet-most“
'20..
‘ Edith. .of Chestnut street have re-
weatrteStamfsrdTuoodayu
tho, hinting» a. “clause." , watch
.-.A . s , . l
Pl Mofmghm‘ ’ «
tibia oe'ktoday. ht
' .‘. .o o 'o k ’
Iliasjlsis'a Reynolds as an.“
shoot hams autwoek teem
seminal-harm». MT. ‘ .
assassin-163.3. airliner
, 1w. , hares on. an
ill-s. Benjamin . Raymond. is ex-
pect“ heals october 1 from Detroit.
where to has completed, his studios
at. the Detroit Automobile school. i
O C _
llrs. Hugh Wallace and daughter.
turned to one home. aftor nosed-
ing their vacation ‘at Spring lake.
Kain.-
oo 0
William Natibawo of Newark. N.
1.. was a visitor in town one day last
week. ,
~ . o o o
O. C. Bowen-has the contract for
painting the resids‘pc'o
O’Conaors on Selgvnck avenue.
'0 o a
bum Maud MilloDl-ul’lf of West
avenue: has returned from a tow
ddys' visit with friends in New York.
0 O I
Mr. Ernest Lounsbury of Maple
avenue has purchased an Oldsmobile
car.
0 C O
, J. H. Hayes and his too aunts.
who have been spending the sum-
mer in Darlen. have_ returned to
their home in‘ New York for the
winter.
0 C C ‘
Frederick Smith. former postmas-
ter of Barton. was a visitor in town
one day last. week.
0 C 0
George Yeaton of Maple avenue
is enjoying a week's vacation from
his duties at the Yale t"; Towne
plant at Stamford.
O O 0
Ralph Crain of Greyrock place.
Stamford. well known in Barton.
left last. week for Mt. Herman
school. Massachusetts.
' O O 0
William G. Smith of Naplo ave-
nue has Just completed decorating
the interior and exterior of the Old
Wlilmot place on the Old King's
Highway.
0 C O A
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Tokenske
has returned to their winter home
in Orange. N. J.
0 0
Roy Chester of the Post road has
sold one of his new houses to Mr.
Johnson of West Norwalk.
Edward Dolan of Noroton Heights
is spending a few days in New York.
0 O 0
Fred Austin of Noroton Heights
has purchased a Studebaker touring
car.
0 O 0
Henry Stackeo of Old King‘s High-
wayvaobdrt hiorrison of Daricn and
"Happy" Raymond of Rowayton
has returned from a motor trip to
Canada.
0 0 0
Mrs. Jack Dugdale and daughter
of Chestnut street is spending a
three wsoka' visit with her parents at
Byron. N. Y.
C O C
A. meeting of the St. Luke's church
vcatry will be held on Friday evening
at 8:30 o‘clock.
‘ O 0 O
I". V. Cantrell is having the large
barn [on his place on the Post road
ossbinglad.
o o o
Kiss Jones of New Jersey is visit-
ing friends in Noroton for a few
days.
0 C C
James Furlong of Providence. R.
I.. made a short visit with his ais-
ter. Mrs. Jack Smith of Collander'a
Point. He was going through to
New York. where he will continue
his studies at the Brown's univer-
city.
I 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Pea-ton of
Chestnut street "will move into their
home on the Post road next month.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and family
have moved from the F‘iteloon block
into Mrs. Henry Lewis' homo on
Maple venue.
O O 0
Hrs.‘ her Toms and family of
Noroton Heights will leave soon for
California. lot and sped away in t direction
of Milford. Ho had roo. ed no de-
cision. In said. in parting.
CANNONDALE .
- Danbury Tries New
Rehearsals have been started for
the plny “Advertising for a Hus-
band.” to be given by the Cannon
Grange some time in October.
0 O O
bliss Sue Coley to teaching Domes-
tic Arts in the Reading. Pa" Senior
High school.
0 0 0
Miss Elisabeth Coley of Cannon.
dalo has accepted a position as
bookkeepor' and ,. typist at the Hay-
den Automobile company's show
room on North hula street.
Girls‘to Give Play
3 ‘at Lcdgc'wood Farm
of Captain .
cars. The scheme is a new one for
Danbury and in a way is somewhat
of an experiment.
out satisfactorily parking spaces will
be painted on other streets.
an angle and cars will be forced to
drive
hoped to have tho spaces marked of!
before the opening of tile Danbury
Fair on October I.
INSOIIND
No‘ Vessel Found '
Distress — Occidenta
al, Thought : to- be
Boat’s Name Arrives
in Boston
(By The Associated Rena.)
NEW YORK. Sept. ilk—Shipping
circles bore were puzzled today over
the radio reports last evening that a
steamer was in distress in Long Is-
land Sound. Nothing further has
been heard here that would indicate
tho name of the vessel or its loca-
tion. ,
The name was garbled either in
sending or receiving. but it was be-
lievbd by wit-elem operators to have
been "Occidental." The Occidental
reached Boston yesterday. No other
vessel with the same name was~in
those waters. Bridgeport. New Raven
and other cities along the Sound re-
port no‘ sign of any vessel.
PROVRDENCE. R. 1.. Sept. 20.—
Neither the Concord nor the Georgia
Sound line stecamshlp which arrived
from New York‘saw anything of any
vessel in dlstroas'ln Long island City.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 20.—'l'he SOS
call from a steamship ten miles east
of this city was picked up by a radio
operator in Milford. who stated that
the nnme of the steamer apparently
hda bee ngarbled and that he had
received as Occident.
'A freighter on the outside course
of the Sound would be in the same
position as that indicated by the SOS
The steamer Concord was said to
be 0 nthe way to aid the. freighter.
An intense fog prevails in the reg-
ham Dressa an
small Checks.
grey, lavender
black.
We recommend
fit, styles, good ..
ty of material and.
cellent workm .;..
SIZES 36 to 46, v »
We take order:
Cash's Woven Km
plied at s few thy.
J. I. MALLETTE
as wasnmorox sr. sum no“ .
ion indicated by the call.
The local opmtors' report led to
the belief that the vessel in distress
might be the American tanker Occl-
dentaL which left Port Arthur, Tex.,
for Boston September 11 and should
have been somewhere near the lo-
cality indicated by the wireless.
IACKTOTRAIN
IN DARIEN?
Jack Johnson. former world's
heavyweight champion was in Da-
rlen yesterday afternoon‘ looking the
town over with a view to establish-
ing training quarters there. The
dusky battle: has for thefpreocnt
driven bio stakes in Hilford. whore
he daily holds townspeople awed by
his workouts with his sparring part-
nera.
Jack. rolling up to Martin Shangh-
nessy‘s Depot Garage. Dal-ten. in
a luxurious touring car. and looking
prosperous and satisfied. paid his
respects to lfartin. whom he has
known for a. number of years. took
a seat on the bench outside of the
garage and had a. long chat with
the Prosecuting Grand Juror.
Xartin has known Johnson since
he began his ring career and the
"Old Timers" in the Garden all re-
member the dfia when the Darlcn
man spoke words of encouragement
into the colored ilghter’a car at the
end of some hard round in the ear-
f
Gives the Town t h e 335 33$ .fiffiifin’i‘fifiim ”"331:
“Once - Over” a ll ‘1 United States and National Bank Notes. 55.94509
Chats with Martin 3712:3333. ” 2:33:23
Shaughnessy ggzgs??3h Items and Exchanges. 16.3582:
Surplus.
SIVIngI Deposits.
General Dcpcslta, . v.
Certiflcatca of Deposit 31,430.62
Certified checks. :3“ 16.00.15
Christmas Savings or If ‘ ‘
Reserved for Interest and Taxes
Total Liabilities. ’ ..
State of Connecticut. County of Fairfield. ss. box-want.
solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best
knowledge and belief.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OI"
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPM
At the close of business on the 14th day of heptember. "21
ASSETS
$533,052.:
11.540”
622.553 69
Bills Discounted
Demand Loans (without collateral).
Collateral Loans (time and demand);
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors.
United States Bonds.
Stocks and Securities.
Banking House.
Furniture and Fixtures.
Other Real Estate.
\
Total Assets.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. .
Undiv‘lded profits. less expenses and taxes. paid.
Due to Banks and Bankers. .
‘ 82.980.253.05 ’
81.418.054.86
1,569,242.33
_____._—-———
Thrift Funds. ‘1‘ 108,837.35
Total Deposits ”'3.
35.2“.
I. Charlvl E. Hoyt. Treasurer of the aforesaid Trust Comp":
CHAS. E. HOU-
this 191h day of September. ‘
SPENCER S. ADM
Sour!
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
ly battles of Jack's career.
After looking Over possible sites
for his camp. accompanied by
Shaugbneosy and some 400 curious
Darion residents Johnson bid them
all bood-bye. climbed into his char-
Parking Scheme
DANBURY. Dept. zit—Tho Dam
bury public works committee has a
force of men at work on Main street
painting 01 spaces for parking of
Should it work
The spaces are being painted on
in between the lines. It is
D
Th. m “I’m M V..-
“on will preooataa ama-
iuor insets-hat play on 'll‘riday night
at the Farm. .lllso Liilmn‘ Twombly
wilibo charge of the affair.
mm”
P. L. Has-sh. of Springfield. In...
boobeon townoabaoinamfora
fewdays. choral
Jam
o
in
-Horaportatbattb _
so was so crowded last night
thatho had toga Stamford for tho
a
:ugbsasdidihisJ'los-idaemohen
ANDTAB toihoohildroa tally
schoolwbohadtho‘nu'aadgood
moultsmwhsaoveeitwas-sd.‘
comm mum amour.
» won '
echo}: bsaohsro should give thsL
same, advice to children who have
recommended IDLIY'S 30m
night. ooayow CODMI.“
new hotelf . . _
M‘
neon on Sept. lith. 1923:
a Loans and discounts. including rediscountl.
Overdrafts. unsecured. 81,155.80
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds
b All other United Staten Government securities
Other bonds. stocks. securities. etc. . . . . . . .
Banking House. 863.125.”: Furniture and
IAwful reserve with Metal Reserve Bank .............
Cash In vault and amount due from patio >
Amount due from Statelbanka. bankers. and trust compame;
Checks on other banks in the cam
filliscellaneous cash items
Redemption fund with U.
Surplus fund
Undividodiproilto s
o no. current expenaa. interest. and taxes paid
Gertilod chookaoutflaading ...........................--
Wok-chem.....................i.‘.7.‘.;g
" Multan-21.32-”. 24..“ 25...... a, .
”Vidal-Mia subject (0ch .... ..... ... .........
1(bumllnuilfdopodt duoinisosthanthanso days (other
' than MMW) .......
’MdMM(othcs-thanba;l‘k
M) oabiocttoRoosrve Items ‘IDIJOTJ‘
Pail-I nevi-o- deposits
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK
t I
At South Norwalk. in the State of Connecticut. at the cost 0.
\
acceptances of other banks. and foreign bills
of exchange or drafts sold with indorsernent 0 '1
of this bank (except those shown in b and c) ”83.15 .- ' ’
Total loans ...... . ......... ......
100.0“01‘0
‘ par value) ........ . ......................
(including premiums. if any) . . . . . . ..... . .
Total
fixtures 85.491.03
nal banks .......
in the United States (oiber.than included in Items k.
and 10)
' """""""""" .' a; a}... .. ...»...
bulk (other than Item 12) ........ .. ..... lit-"til
Total of Items 9. 10. 11. 12 and 1: 1 376-15
S: Treasurer and due from L'.
S. Treasurer .......................................
Total I
m
SIAOIJI 8 91,408.32
19,757.57
....I...-.oa.a.......
in the Unltod'Statoo and foreign countries (other in“:
helm in M :1 .r :2) oasoo-aoa.a.....aue-e--
'17.“. as. so. and 31
mu «time depodto subject to Reserve.
3.6.183. so. u. and it .......u...
“3,781.62
um
beak. do new!”
owledl‘ ”I
n c. 0. ”1c!-
" accessions-1mm“
M.“
iv.
a . ' ‘ x w.
. r0061"
W
L
Norwalk Chronicler