J o?‘
D
.-,
m
1 mm ..,
I
SliillILD PROBE
l“.
I
II"-
“".—-(lovernor
' 1
HARTT (It’ll. Sept. ..-
ernple'un h Isl b- I II informed by
rotary I.IIIIi:i- i‘. l‘hnndlr‘r of the
nnnI- -etIcIIt 1 II with r
‘I' It .In
eniedy to Prevent Ad-
vance Lies in Penn-
sylvania, the Conn.
Chamber 0 f Com-
merce Tells Temple-
ton.
of Com morec
r-xpi‘t‘sflilli: (If
.. ..I t]..- III-w-etors' IIIIMIIIK”
;.I?}l‘uni ‘~ I II |‘ l:l.‘l “t" k lllflt tho
ImI-tlv III I" Huh prices Ihnrgcd for
anlwIIl" “In-ilri\tlnllrlllch0ffl
.‘wn ,I - Imuii) InIl ihnt
haul of .Ile. he needs
"pm... I., . r the t nlted
$I.lii'1 imp I . I .I II
:Tw; l‘.’ I. 'I .I \‘ .IJ‘I r inwhl
To IIIII ,;«.I.. .IIII in n iI-tlIr notifying
inn Ila" tEII IIIII I tI ‘1‘ III ”II (ham-
I'.. r of 1 II. III-I . h \I III IIItIII tho
.{\,,-I I . . , :ih‘il'lll tlII.’ lll' ill.llll¢
l’..I' I. III inxv I.:gIIiIIII of
a IT I I ,. ' III ..‘I -I III the H’Jit‘. refer-
121'“ . . . I- to Win (ll ImlIrr‘s
0:1‘: .‘ 'I'I 'Il I I-ll‘l Iiiv't‘. Governor
1-, H 1 I . ..II. U for "li‘li unsust-
ll II . t‘ i It I I I .' fIIIIIIII't‘IIi the
p. ., III" I l 1;..1’ .' it llf‘l' Tl'vlnl (luv-
Ol‘ii' l ’
. ’1‘). I '.I II .IIII of opinion rl‘ri‘l‘rf’ll
l") \.’ ‘ ‘II . ' .\l IJIII' l‘t':I.Ik H.
,I. l‘! 'I I \ IYI'II IIn con] Ilenlcr
wit. |»i ll ,. .. I‘I I' III' the Still" clI.i:II-
1;” "I'M - 'It-III IIIIt \\'ll"l“' the
Ito II . I III I‘." II iIt llli‘ source,” Mr.
.III I I II . '- Il lII h.i\l‘ soil “it
Is l I; h “I- I. III l’IIIIIIs_I'l\.InIn. everye
.yI; I II . . I'll'lIlIlll‘IK Governor
Pm. ‘I .‘ ‘." II.“ f'II'N that Governor
5"” TI ‘ I . l I lxlI'lH' :Ire embodi-
;ll ll " I I-l' iliI' T‘lllii'd Stall".
4.. . . . . II It' IIII-.Il tlI‘iilers In
i:l‘ . ' . I - :IIIIt: tIIo lIIt: pro-
Il‘ ‘ . .. |lIIIiI I‘ HilllJt‘L'T. for in-
\‘ '. , 'I' iii' \ have been com-
go I 'I -. I IIIIniium of from
QT ~. ., | ' I fIIi lI'ItIl (‘fllll rum-
”‘3 I ‘ ..I.I.._ 'I'IIN IiIlIiitIIIIIIIl
pm I. I. . H THIN in he passed
on III 'I I -- 'IIt‘.'
; _ A.
I iIII \I'I I.I'I|I.\. Sept. 2:.’-—Tn‘
(Ir. . ..- I II!’ {mm 30 to 90 tents
.1 I I I NIL"! of unthin-
Id‘ . ‘ "II II:iIII s were HlIt|\\n
leiu' .‘II' II III-I ll‘ Iv price lists (II
“II . .1... Int: tI-nIp:Inlng_
'; ' \ iii l‘.i (‘1),‘Vlili‘h opt-r—
ut- .- 'I 'II I : mint I'IIIIIIrs In the
“I I . I II I'. illlllllllnCI‘il :in
”U I; .. I I i I II I‘ll! ii ton on egg,
3!. ’ I not wins, \\'hlli‘ lili-
,3“ l' I tln- in-high t‘onl and
.'-|. .. I \'.III II" 3‘3 25 a ton,
in’w- .i .' :IIIII thtit of the
Tl- ‘ "..I:'- ,. II IIIIII~IIIn I‘m“ 51'). an in-
IrI I v I 7’ It I-II’s. increases on pen
'I luw li'IilI .‘lIi to no cents a.
" It“ t . I‘"
I .Ilron. gIIIera‘l manager
.l I'o:tl ijo. was qouted in
III N .lrII‘. in prices st the
II
INSURANCE It'IV.
lIl'll tlgurI-d on the low-
men to meet the ad-
.t:~.~i of the mine.
C‘ ——.._—.—‘
INUUSi Sentenced on
aughter Charge
J. M. LaSl' Hh’l‘ l-‘I pt. Ill—Avoid-
I Ih II of first ili‘-
I'. II lII :InIIo Loudati. fot-
RE‘SI. lll. fIIIIl, pleaded guilty to
t I in the Superior ( 'ourt
:rnrl wns‘sentenccd to
I . rim». n yours In State's
.'.:-- Arthur 1". Ellis.
.t l‘II: IIII r resident 0‘ Ne“,
Phone 35 -, ‘
v .l'i'
:I-‘I.
.I-I._ qIIIII his tither- In law. lir-
_IgIII l'IIIIIIII, .\l.irt',h 1917.11“!!!
fimnnlmc I':IIII Im' .II “He. He sudden-
y my ..I 'lllllll) after the crime.
pith IIIIIIIrIz: .‘lll Ivsts by reputable
'hyHII'iJrII. and was sent to th State
trspitnl for the Insane nt Middle-
wu. l~‘rIIIII thI-I-II he escaped. only
..e
Irv- "V'
~ “TI"!
...... .- w'x-
. ‘6‘.”
gging op: rations.
Lo r‘ripttirI‘Il rrrr‘ntly on Long Is-
nIi wlII re hII wns engaged in hot-
I Al'Tt) SHOW.
ting-«Issue lxhibition Amnged st
: llnnbur) Fair.
_Qne of the most interesting dis-
ys at the big lmnbury fair. Oc-
or 1. 2. II. 4. 5 snrl 6 is the Auto
ow Ihlc his housed in commodi-
quartyrs. The building has been
cabled In size this year by the ad-
. on of s. new structure.
' All the nIIwIst and best In cars
Ii their nrwvwnrlrs are shown the
lic fit this annual full fI-sti'iil
d the Milt ll'Inbury fair will pro-
nt. an ultra: lite array of all Styles.
types, colon and makes of cars.
Owners. llrlillllt‘lth" owners. dealers
6nd mm. who "lust ride" or sre
.illim: 9 III. iii), r.nd this part of the
damn I'I'lil ti .- .\icccn that draws like
s go: Ill l m ..cn t lho bulldinns are
“Wins I?.Ivl :InIi enthusiastic sa-
tin" and "those, who know" are
mm: In mesn of the show. of
hii‘h liir‘m
It Lake of Dsnbury is
perintcnrivnt.
, EOAI. PRICES
- moundsmen.
Fl .IIIIIII; SKIRTS
LONDON FASHION
Leg 0’ Mutton Sleeves
Coming Back, Eng-
lish Experts Declare
__Bel]owy Skirts to
be Shorter
LUNDON, Sept. 22.-—-Smartly dres-
sed -, "lllt‘n of the future must wear
“flaw” uklrts, modified leg—of—mut-
ton ieiIvi-s. well-defined waist-
linI-s. iind must make up in “doll"
t‘ushion. nocordingto London fash-
ion cxpcxts. The “doll" mnkc- -up
Ionslsts of n dash of red high on
each eheekbone. :Ind unothcr dash
In the middle of the fort-.hcud This
gives the fair wearer the appearance
of A Dutch doll.
Skirts of the coming season. the
London fashion judges have. de-
lirecd. shall he so made that when
'tho wcaur walks the skirt will fill
out like a. bsloon, but when she
stnnus In ripose her draperies will
Infold her :Is in n sheaf. The ultra-
long skirts. so much in vogue dur-
Inz the last season. will be itban-
dI-ned. The new circular. “flare"
Isklrt‘ are shorter than those of last
year.
i \\'lth the return (If the flare to
the dress, the waist line. so long ig-
Tl'lrl‘d by fashion. rcusserts itself.
and .hc. effect produce‘d by skirt
Ilrnpeiics that flare is further nc-
I-er‘tllutf‘d ly the tendency of the
upprr part of the dress. the blouse
of corsage, to pouch slightly over
the waist. '
The icg-of—mutton sleeve. tin olIl
:stlo In which the upper part is
large and the. waist close. fitting. has
been brought back by some London
Iii-Issmnkcrs. and another effort to
pepulnrizo the high collar is being
made.
olive green will be the predomin-
ant color this winter. say the fash-
ion mcntors. with anti autumnnl
shade of brown as second favorite.
Home dressmnkers incline to soft
l‘ersinn reds nnIi vivid hues. Extra.-
IIrdinary cmhroiderles. landscape.
zoological. and carpet. according to
choice, will. however. lighten up the
browns and other mor or less neu-
trnl colorings. An ornamental pond
with swnns and water-lilies and a.
background of rushe.‘ and trees. all
worked in nuturnl colorings. is not
considered too flamboyant a decornv
lion for some. gowns.
Among the hats. big picture
shapes, close-fitting ioques, little
Hreton iInd tnm-o-shanter shapes
are among the most popular for the
coming scuson. All hats will be worn
well down on the head. The fashion-
:Ible colors will be brown. chestnut
and havtina. Only trimmings are
bright.
The new nutoumn and winter huts
inrc made of moire. satin. panne, vel-
v t. crepe satin. dud felt They may.
named with ribbon. feathers.
ostrlcfi tips. long ostrich plumes. or
I‘ycks' feathers that sweep the It.
There will be much black flin-
Ivry, brightened by trimmings of sil-
vI-r, gold nnd guy colors. but trim-
mings will not he overdone. Neut-
IIII-m is is foremost quality of modern
millinery, but it may develop into
hardness and then H. Veil or scarf of
tulle, velvet or soft satin is :1 de-
Hirflblc corrective. lists will not be
light.
EAST ENDS MEET
A. S. B. SUNDAY
The attraction at the \\'Ieko lot
Sunday. in the. South l-‘uirtlcld Coun-
ty league, will be the American
Storage Battery team of Stamford.
The East Ends after their reCInt
successes by large scores. will be a.
hard team to stop. They are only
One game behind the league lend-
ers. Grccns Farms whom they stop-
ped twice. last Sunday afternoon, in-
cldcntly knocking the Farmer’s star
‘Hcrb,’ 'Wells.’ and
'Mills' from the box. with a. show-2r
of runs and base hits,
In the, last six Rn mes played by the
local team. they have registered 103
runs at home plate.
A good game is looked for Sunday
In the Storage Battery nine have
played the best ball at the Wicke lot
of any of the visiting teams this sea-
son. Evcry game being close and
ending with an. eighth or ninth in-
ning rally by one of the two teams.
There will be no boosting of prices
at the local team's diamond this sea-
EOII’ and they will continue to give
the fans as good baseball as they
have been giving them in the past.
1111‘ BUT NOT HURT
1-:an Louis Appleby. oi 101 East
avenue. reported to the uptown po-
lice yesterdsy that. he was opersting
an automobile which had struck
it young woman employed in the
Norwalk Tire snd Rubber compsny.
He told the police that the she 1116
not appeared to have been injured
to any. extent. He did not know her
name.
Kiss orHrs
Address
couopons for your fuel-its,
'. iii—they :11 count.
FREE VOTING COUPON
IN THE HOME BEAUTIFUL & FALL FASH-
ION EXPOSITION
GOOD FOR 25 VOTES
{25.9%.ng CONTEST
'°""OO-eooweoo-e-cocoa-o.eeoc..-.os-ssesesu
This coupon, nestly : ’
.' «name mind in; ’3313’ chi-......“
.OoutesthOBoxm.IonhIcrwdk, '
nu: VOTES. It does not cost W' ~
. ' in
,;my-em1nvoun¢thm Get ycucsnsudssndtbun
NOTE—This Coupon Must Be Voted on or
Before October 1st.
uf’
‘I
u filfl’vfii W
‘ Japanese
PLAN UNIFDRM.
LAWS T0 CURB
AUTO DRIVERS
Middle Western States
Ask About Connecti-
cut Laws—New
York Lax
Following a decision by a confer-
ence of the motor vehicle adminis-
tmtors of the middle western states
in favor of the adoption bv the
member states of the system of ii-
censing motor vehicle operators.
Ohio. Illinois and Missouri officials
and organizations have sent for in-
formation concerning the Connecti-
cut lnw on this point and statistics
concerning its operation.
New York is the only member of
the Enstern Conference of Mom to
hicle Administrators. comprising all
the New England states, New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Mary-
land. Which does not have s. utate
law requiring all operators to hold
licenses. Sentiment is apparently
growing for a general state l‘lW for.
in the last session of the New York
Legislature. a bill for such a law
was defeated in the House of Rep-
resentatives by only two votes.
The Connecticut Motor Vehicle
department has advised a sub-com-
mittce of the Middle Western con-
ference. that the main advantage of
licensing drivers is to secure proper
authority in each state to “Imovc
Improper operators from the road
and. in ti general way. to supervise,
through records. the career of each
driver so that the department may
determine at any time whether it is
safe to permit a. certain person to
operate a. motor vehicle on the pub-
lic highways. In some of the east-
ern states. the operstors' license sys-
tem is also used as a. substantial rev-
enus earner. It is expected to pro-
duce well over $600,000 in Connecti-
cut this year. all of which. under the
state law. must be spent for the im-
provement of state highways.
V. F. W. NEWS
22.——.\s
NElV YORK. N. Y., Sept.
former active service. men from till
pails of the United States and pos-
sessions. in conference at the 24th
National Encampment of the \e-
terans of Foreign \\‘nrs at Norfolk,
\'.9., unanimously adopted it resolu-
tion preventing further Jspunese
immigration. news of the. cnlnmity
which has visited the far east is-
lands was broadcasted to the as-
semblagc.
’ That action of the ex-scrvice men
In passing it resolution was without
malice or snimoeity for the yellow
race was shown in their immediate
and sincere expression of sympathy
snd offer of material old.
General Lloyd M. Erect. U. S.
rtd.. accompanied by General A
ton Stephan and Cuptnln Edwin S.
Bettclheiin. extended the society's
check for 81.000 to President Cul-
viII Coolidge at whose suggestion it
was turned over to Judge John Bar-
ton I'ayne. chairman of the National
Red Cross. to be added to the Red
Cross Japanese Relief Fund.
Claims that unrestricted immigra-
tion of Japanese into the L'. 3.
through the Gentlemen's Agreement
of 1907. hm been violated by the
Government to the end
that the Japanese people have popu-
lated large sections of the
most fertile parts of the United
States was largely responsible for
the veteran's action at the Encamp-
merit.
it was added that since the p00~
ple of the United States csnnot and
will not assimilate people of the
Mongolian race. in time the country
would be overrun by an unassimil-
nhlc people who would become a
menace to the future welfare of our
nation. Demands were made that the
Gentlemen's Agreement entered in-
to between the two countries be
abrogated, and that stringent im-
migration laws be enacted that will
forever prevent Japanese immigrs~
tion into the United States.
WASHINGTON, D. 0, Sept. 22-—
Foliowing the installation as Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Veterans of
Foreign \Varsvat the 24th Annual
Encampment of the organization at
Norfolk. Va.. Brigadier-General
Lloyd M. Brett. U. 8. Army rtd..
enrout to the New York headqusro
ters. stopped for n. short interview
with Gen ml Hines. director of the
U 8. Veterans Bureau to discuss mat-
ter of veteran intErest.
General Brett advised Director
Hines that the consensus of opinion
among the Vetersns of Foreign qus
It the Nstlonsl Encampment was
one of commendation of the Hines'
administration sud the services being
rendered to the ex-service men in
general. The main theme of the in-
terview however was. the opening
of all Government hospitals for all
veterans 1nd the sffording of medi-
cal relief and attention to these
vetersns whenever occasion arose.
General Hines reiterated his state-
ment thst he would recommend this
view to Congress when the 68th
session convened.
At the close of the interview Gena
ersl Brett oguu assured Director
Hines of the hearty support and co-
operation of his organization in
bringing service and relief to dis-
abled «ax-service men and their de-
pendeuts.
NEW YORK. N. Y.. Sept. 23.—
Sevcutoen former service men. whose
deeds of voter on America: bottle-
flelds. furobove and beyond the cell
of duty. hove corned them Amos-lets
highest military dooontiou for brew
cry. luvs been appointed-as sides-
de-csmpIto Genernl'noyd I. Brett.
newly erected Comm-hm!
of the Veterans of Foreigu"mrs.
The. am chief sue. '
stripst.’ product of West‘ Point. re-
tired recently from the remiss slur
sfter forty you-- of Med Isr-
vies not! hold- the led-.1 of Honor
. clean politics. they should 0
n-
Another arrest of an alleged
law violators.
Sergeants George McCarthy'Dsnicl
Hanrahan. Paul Hayes..ar.d acting
detective Patrick Tierney.
The raiders entered the Peik esta-
blishment unsuspected and a search
was made of the premises. A small
amount of alleged whiskey and girl
was found. and the proprietor placed
under arrest. He wss taken to po-
lice, headquarters where cash hall of
$500 was furnished. Peik will be
charged with violation of the liquor
laws in the City Court this momma],I
Charles Brown and John Ryan.
joint proprietors of a ssloon at 190
State street. and Andrew Chuddy.
who conducts a saloon at 286 Cove
Road, will be arraigned this morning
in the City Court on charges of
violating the loquor laws. They are
being held on charges of 8 50 each.
STAMFORDRIBTIRAIBS
NETS Till ARREST lN WEEK
Edward Peck Placed Under Arrest Shortly Be-
fore Mid-Night When Detectives Confis-
cate Alleged Whiskey and Gin —— Held in
$500 Bail for a Hearing": Today
following their arrests Wednesday
liquor law violator was made by
the police late last night, marking the seventh since Friday of
last week, when the drive was launched to rid Stamford of liquor
Edward Peik was placed under arrest shortly before mid-
night wlicn members of the detective: biireau found evidence in
his saloon at 13 Manhattan street. ‘ ” ‘ ‘ '
Captain of Detectives Thoms- .
Foley led the raiding party as to night ~
did on six previous occasions. He 34‘; Jennie ””1“!“ of 11 Me-
was assisted last night by Detectivc- Cullough street. and Mrs. Mary
liinrcck, of 115 Brown street arrested
fined and elven . s suspended in:
sentence pending the dismantling of
their saiOons. have given the police
assurance that their .bsrs will be
dismantled hy'Mondsy. Their equip-
ment is no .wfor sale.,according to
the police. and is to be disposed of by
Monday. , ,
Captain of Detectives Thomas.
Foley and Detective Sergeant George
H, McCarthy. assigned to carry out
the orders of Judge Young—that the
bars be dismantled sud the proprie-
tors resign from business—eke not
forcing the lotus at both women
state that by Monday their saloon
fittings will be sold. On the event
that they refuse to obey the order of
the. Court punitive measures will be
taken.
Politics
\‘Vl—JSTPOlt'l‘. St'pi.‘ 22.—Party
lines should not obtain in locsl af-
fairs where definite questions of
principle which directly sflcct
voters are decided. according to Mrs.
L‘hunning 1'. Harris. for three years
a. lllL'illiiL'l' of \\’Istport's school
board. and now nominutcd for the
fourth time by Democrats and Re-
publicans alike. Mrs. Harris has
been on the Republican ticket ex-
clusively. up to this time. but this
tour the DemOcmts paid tribute to
her efficiency as a. public offloid by
endorsing her instead of running a.
candidate of their own party. 1
"Women have much yet. to icon:
in politics." said Mrs. Harris. "and
for the present at least. I believe
they should be independent of party
politics. For clean government Ind
elth the men. pop-o much
lines. as upon lines of princip
should wort: gtneruliy for th com-
munity good. rather than the party
good. In other words. they should
throw illill‘ strength to the party
which stands for the best for the
town.
"Neither mcn nor women hsve the
WOMEN BETTER THAN MEN ON
SCHOOL BOARD, SHE BELIEVES
Mrs. Channing Harris of Westport, Nominated
by Both Parties, Gives Interesting Talk on
iield. As members of school posrds
and in matters which directly con-
cern the children and the household.
I believe that women sre better
qualified to act and represent their
kind. than men. The csre of chil-
dren vlms always been closer to the
women thsn to men. Naturally wom-
IIn can do their best work on school
boards. But i believe they hsvc s.
distinct place in politics sud men.
likewise. have their distinct place.
Men can do msny things better than
women. and vice versa."
Mrs. Harris was active in sulfrage
circles before the amendment was
granted. Before her marriage she
was 3 teacher in n privnte school in
Philsdelphls. She has three chil-
dren. ranging in age from :0 to, 14
years. Her ability u orgsniaer end
educations! expert I” emphasised
sad brought to tho stteutton of
.mpertIpCOple when no labor-hood
tings Iwere both: be . or
live yours ago in the csmpsign to se-
cure funds for the new Bedford
school. At this time the women of
the community mule sggrelive ef-
fort to get. out the vote in fsvor of
building the school. with the success
which those who hove seen the
monopoly of virtues in the political
Artists’ Committee
BALTIMORE. Sept. tin—Ninety.-
nine out of every hundred girls with
red hair are bowlcgged.
Ninety- nine out. of every hundred
girls of tho brunette type are knock-
kneed.
sessed by the young women of the
blonde type.
This is the conclusion of artists of
Baltimore after careful study of
hundreds of girls. ‘ "
The young women found to be thin'
hampered. to the eye of the artist. by
physical 'deformities were a. let-go
number who were desirous of be,
coming models. For several weeks
a committee of -the Charcoal Chat;
in preparation for the opening of
the men's evening life class on Océ
tober 1. has been examining commi
dates.
The most symmetrical legs are poll‘- _
building may observe.
FIND GIRLS WITH RED HAIR
USUALLY HAVE BOW LEGS
And Brunettes are Knock-Kneed but Blondes
are 0. K. Says Baltimore Charcoal Club
And out of the dozens who wished
to become models there hos been
just one who come up to the require-
ments as to contour of limbs tint on:
exacted by the committee.
There is. however. one consolstiou
for the red haired girl. As s rule
she has a. better figure than her
brunette and blonds sisters. But. it
is only when the legs are not taken
into consideration. The etching in-
structor. John McGrsth. said:
"The committee of the Churcosl
Club has been st a. loss to find sult-
,ble models for this resolution. The
red haired girls ore bowlegged. so
much so that they cannot be used
for the full figure. Brunettes are
knockkneed. It is only the blonde
girls who hsve perfect legs. but
blonds models are hard to find."
B. Kinne. Aberdeen. “’th
Bassett. Philadelphia. 13s.;
Duly. Brooklyn. N. Y.: George F.
Berg. Portland. Me.: Robert W
Gslbraith. Brooklyn. N. Y.; M. Ll '
Seibert. Doublss, Ariz.; Thomas Stale
ton. Newport. R. 1.: R. J. Phillip;
San Jose. Calif; Richard W. O'Neill,
New York City; W. 0. Keller, Clevea
gland. 0.: E. A. Clary, Trinidad. God
lo... Daniel R. Edwards. New York
City. .5
cam sonoor. some '3
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan go“
a very interesing talk st the mfiJ
bly last Tuesday morning. Aim-1;
f
D. ,5,
Daniel
Quintin: spoke about the work 0
attorney. the qualifications. ha 4
ships sud rewsrds. He advised
children not to consider the 1mm
late financial! gains of their p
lion. but to devote themselves to
work sud the financial gains we
tsko care of themselves. -
O O O
m. E's-ker- culled the Girls’ Gan
club to repor: Tuesday morn!
Fifty-eIgh responded. The Gt
Glee clubxlns always been one is”!
the” activities of the school sq!»
a acelignt: club is snticipstsd.
i“
Ill-Pollard. has started
workintoikunclng. There
”mailer-editor”-
dldstet'l'slkdsncingisnnew who
dwerkstthescboolsndis _’
0-2.;Cipoct" _,I0!th0"llm W,
“In“... , -£
11‘
fleeing
J. I. Nolan. Minneapolis. Minn: Jusochl Wednesdsy ofternoon. The
pupils were in chsrge of Hrs. Ms.
gee. Mi- Pollsck and Miss Goa-loan.
A future of the program was a
dues by Huel Erickson sud Mll-
dred Beth. Refreshments ~were
set-trod sn- dam-es plsyed.
. 0 0
110011: 7-2: was the first. to" report
100 per cent. membership in the G.
A. Other rooms or. as follows:
9-85; 100 per‘ cent: ~9-31; as per
cent: 8-30, 01 per bent: 0-11. so
nob cent: 3-81. 88 1'4 per cent;
8-", 83 1-8 per cent.
Peter Penis-New." ,
'the‘White HWSOPSD
, wss'rmvoron. Sept, ire-"rotor
Pen.“ s. wire-bureau .entered
the lists todsy ”a. transition dim
the 5:!» of offidsl White. nzrdog.
Put." thegift A. G.
H of Boston. ”find .
by use... and immediacy no In-
cs'stod And “on tic M White flop-s
attire direction of‘lln coom.‘
, policy in the Ruhr.
based on the tone of the statement
BIG CHANGE IN
BRITISH POLICY
Believe Baldwin 'Will
Not Hinder the Ruhr
Work—Germans Re-
turning to Work
(By The Associated Press.)
PARIS. Sept“ 22.——Thc converse-
tion between Premier Poincare snd
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of
Grout Mtsiu here is regarded as
representing a. victory for French
«This flow! is
issued after the meeting. for it ad-
mitted thet'énly the broadest lines
of the policy were discussed and no
detsils considered..
”The statement means" says l.e
Motin. "that our neighbors across
the channel are going back to the
benevolent neutrality of Mr. Bouar
Law that they will not hinder ms
in the final stages of the struggle
and thst they will be again at our
side when at last the goal—that is
to say. payment—is about to he at-
tniued."
Le Petit Parleicn and Le Journal.
while observing that the meeting be-
tween the two statesmen was
”crowned with success." do not L'O
so for us Le Matin. being apparent-
ly desirous of seeing the outcome.
of the further talk of talks which
the premiers are reported as likely
to little before Mr. Baldwin returns
to London. Pertinnx. in the Echo
De Paris. also remarks cautiously
“Yesterday was only a beginning "
BERLIN. Sept. 22.—SI‘-ml-ni‘l‘icial
statement referring to reports cur-
rent. in Paris of possible. Franco-
Germsn negotiations makes it quite
clesr that no practical results can be
obtained without the restoration of
normal economic activity in the
Ruhr. with amnesty and permission
to those expelled to return and that
the administration must he pine-u!
In the hands of German officials and
freedom of traffic between occupied
and unoccupied Germany resored.
The statement declares that curl:
conditions would permit reparation
payments. commencing with the III-g-
custion of the Ruhr. but that Ger-
many can never agree to recognize
in any form the legality of the occu-
pation of the Ruhr.
That Belgium is.- attempting
mediate'in the Ruhr conflict is :IIl-
mitted at the foreign office. where,
it is stated, the Belgium minister has
been a. frequent cnller of late and
has candidly discussed the situation
with Chsncellcr Stressmann in what
is considered to be, something more
than a. merely informal manner.
The German goverment also is
reported its being prepared-to ot‘i‘er
Frsnce an early. if not immediate.
cash payment in the event of its plan
of hypotheceting German private
properties is accepted as «'1 basis. for
new reparations.
Since the government snnouncrd
its innbility further to finance the
passive resistnlce in the Ruhr and
Rhinelmd mmy worker: are show-
ing an inclination to return to their
former posts.
. The sltered attitude is explained
on the ground of widespread convic-
tion thst the social chaos which fol—
i0
When" Bum ‘ . “
be sure to no?
"Slit;
OWG‘ PIECE BL-
It combines to perk
Purity. Flavor and Eco:
A
lowed in the wake of the passive
campaign now has reached propor-
tions which are making life Unb‘:-ll‘-
able.
Many communities in the occupied
art-as have been without 11-41113? maul
service for months. in addition to be-
ing deprived of the use of telegraph
telephones and railway service.
The restiveners is crystallizing in-
to realization that several million
Germans have been without the or-
dinary comforts of home for eight
months. while many more millions
outside the French and Belgium lines
have been showering applause on
their fellow citizens from more fav-
orable coigns of vantage.
"They can‘t stand it :my lIIngI.“.‘
one government leader declared. lie
permitted the inference that .he gov—
ernment would not discourage the
Way. posts and telegraph adminisv
trillions. despite the existing: or-I'I. .
ancI-s noninst such notion.
At various points in the 'N‘cupied
areas the postal employee and tie-
phone operators have resumed work
with the approval of the local Ger-
man sentiment.
Colyar’s Shoe StoEe
Colya‘r's shoe store in
has been purchased by Mr.
Samuel Scbcdin who now outi a
clothing store in that town. The "l‘-'.V
properietors intend to combine rim
two stores. Mrs. Sebedin is If".
daughter of J. A. RudIiI r. II :1
painter and contractck.
and .\ll‘“.
Cards have. been received by XM-
walk friends of Richard \\‘niktr,
formerly of Iinrstrom School. who
in attending the l‘nivrrsity of Vir-
ginia. Charlottesvillc, \‘a.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT
DISTINCT of \OItWALK 5.9. Pi
BATE COL’ RT. September .‘1.
I). 1923.
. CS‘IaiLI of Hannah .\i. Dibble. Lite
of Norwalk in said District. deco-asu- l.
.\.
Probate office in Nos-walk. on the 1
day of October, 1923, at 10 o'clock
forenoon; and“ that all persons in-
terested in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereof. the A istrators will
cause this order to b'" published :n
a newspaper Tuning a circulation in
said District. at least five days before
said 1 day of October. 1923.
HENRY \\'. GREGORY.
Judge.
inclination on the part of the Ie-i
sisters on the official payrolls to re- »
cume their former jobs with the (Pll- ‘
h
. "i recommeni b!
. results came
l
1 bee.
: Adv.
in \Vestport Sold"
\\'estport ‘
f‘tl.
Ordered, That the Adminislramrs.
exhibit their Administration account T
to this Court for adjustment. at tiin‘
COITGHS
I school who
I)
in
School tnaci
same advice
cou"hs as dit
AND ’l'Al’.
writes Mrs. we:
I‘lorida.
contains no
printed on t
lieVES colds.
rlmcnt
ming.
FRIDMSC
Is the ope
Week‘ '
OLD FRIENDS AT
OLD PRICE
The Old Well ac C'
Perfecto Bouquet. 1|I
l
l I
I
I
I
Fka M ulNal‘SM Orrin“!
View T513 New Me]! It’s the Four-
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nal Nash creation. You’ll find nothing else like it-
Low-set and shaped with the true symmetry 0‘
smoothly curving lines. it presents an impressively
attractive appearance. A roar-vision mirror 9"”
.‘ youtheroadobehindataglanoe.
automatic windshield wiper. These and many
other new betterments await your visit.
msflsms—wofi‘mrmvmcm
Models range from $915 to 32190, f o. b
And there’ 3 an
note I'
Norwalk Chronicler