‘ 0N STAND
1' lllll WARD
. 'ElNTACl
j.“ of Slain Boy
m... ..— Accused
, Laces Compos-
for First Time
at or luv 16
Ward .‘lay Again
lulled —— Te
we “1‘ Husband’s
. 'ml .\fter Killing
“'ard.
we Peters.
Incl Peters
'1 in deep
L.
a
9..
v Coroner.
' mirht have
'._ ‘ ' Slrs. “'ard
en!
s'irped
1‘ l's'fl
,. * l‘llldd.
tulid‘e' by O ”I“
|-. (rrl. {-00 M
n m mil. told how and Fisher designers. with improve—
.. = tan lottrrs from ments and refinements such as are
. lam; Island. S. C. usually looked for only in the cost-
' lll~ Hidden dl‘llh
Ms resplrn
n" c l for
v
'l'la..
{.1
‘- 1 se-‘mml nbou
5’11
and cents
.- lMey 10. in:
~- explanation why
. : ll“ and
- — replied With
y ‘ in sh“ W3. lbl
rclzrc fifteen min-
: .
‘tIAY. Sm ‘. 1‘
glut at White!
tr'l of the
"bedroom
1 to her by
into
on the
:‘.. unexplain-
' Pvters on s.
the
“for?!
1‘. gripped the’
when his
‘lmpbell, ”ltd
into
-.’l four and live
' ilt'lo women.
shape
the depths of
lyssthpmefmsreautwo
yursofexhns‘iveruserehsndes-
We engineers. in explaining
the value of the inherent relene. of
the in the V43
engine. claim it is the result of s new
arrangement of the throws of the
dankshaft. The its: crankshaft
(has four throws. or cranks. in two
l planes at right angles to each other.
1intesd of all in one plane. as in the
: prefious V-l practice. That is. when
viewed from the end. if the crankpln
' at the forward end of the crankshaft
‘be considered to correspond with the
_ figure 1:11 on the dial of a clock. the
fMCond. third and fourth crenkplns
fiwould (all at 3, 9 and 6 o'clock. res-
} pectively.
Compensators. .or counterwdghts.
lsre used; and these. in combination
' with the new arrangement of crank-
lshaft throws. cause the whole as-
1 srmbly—asnkshsft. connecting rods
land pistons—to operate with the
‘smoothness of a balanced flywheel.
; it might be said in peflng that
i with no other angle than ninety de-
grees will an eight cylinder. V-type
engine have a regular firing inter-
vnl and a uniform overlapping of
2 pm: er impulses The continuous
:flow of power characteristic of the’
Cadillac engine is due in a large
measure to these factors. and. in
conjunction with the new. inherent-
ly balanced V48 engine. gives a
smooth. gliding motion which can
only be appreciated by a ride in one
of the new models.
A Cadillac system of four-wheel
brakes has been developed prinuaro
igy for the purpose of giving greatrr
safety. It has been installed after a
most careful study of the subject.
both at home and .abroad. and in-
cludee many new features. Simpli-
city of design. effectiveness. and a
need for adiustment much less fre-
quent. than in s two's-heel brake
system have bee nthe ends attained.
In body lines. the \'—63 presents
. pleasing dowelopments by Cadillac
. lie-st of custom coach work.
- The lIZ-lnch wheelbase ls contin-
ued. and the designers have succeed-
!ed in giving even more leg room.
side room. and head room. both in
t the front and rear compartments.
Yet beers of the tuna blending
snd pro rtlonlng of the lines. the
bodies appear lower than formerly.
The fenders are of new design.
stoutly built of eighteen-gauge steel.
) 0n the instrument board a new
grouping of pressure gauges and
ammeter permits the use of a full-
slze. eight-day clock independent of
Mow Hacksaw
Defies Martial Law,
Fight“
T9
Impeach Governor W
do}.
"‘z NOTES
The first meeting of the Dramatic
Clsbwssheldtnroonuflssdzt
My Moon. It was called
by Frank 5. Abbott. proudest 01
last year's organisation who was re-
elected to the post this year. 05o-
ers were nominated and elected for
the season of ins-2s. Frank aer-
ry Abbott ws‘lected preddent. re.
ceiving 11' votes out of s total of 8..
bits )(ary Xcflahon was chosen as
faculty adviser by a unanimous vote.
mm chehon also served in that
capeclu during the second sens“
of last year following her we
resignation. Ml- )fsrgaret loullsy
was elected secretary and m
Bulkley treasurer. The attendance
yesterday was very poor but it is
hoped that interest in the soclev
will be furthered. The greatest
function of the organisation is the
staging of its annual play which is
the only theatrical event of the
mhool besides the senior cis- mud—
esl show. President Abbott togeth—
er iii no. Hclilahon. will soon
make a selection as to which show
will be presented as it will be held
in about two months and it requires
a month's reheerml.
O O C ‘
The radio equipment committee
held a meeting in room 18 yesterday
for the purpose of securing a wire-
lea set for the radio club. It was
decided that various parts would be
procured with_ the 850 on hand.
which was presented to the organi-
mtion by the tasting class of '81.
The club mom rs will make their
own set under the direction of J. M.
Nathanson. head of the science de-
partment. Further plans for the
erection of the apparatus will be an-
nounced later. The committee mem-
bers are: H. Jaycox Arnold. chair-
man: William J. “'alsh. Ariel Ains-
worth. Harold Bisscl, Donald Buck-
hols and George Wardwel. Kr.
Nathsnson serves on the committee
ex omcio.
assortmL now is lht‘ tllllt‘f'
the speedometer. and produces a
simple and artistic effect.
In the closed bodies the designers
of the "blind spot" at the driw‘r'l
3 left. The division between the front
,and rear compartments of the im-
itmtior. satisfactory portal suburban. imperial sedan. the
(‘ampbell int—ndcd i broughsm
‘ .7! repeat \Vard's
l duel with "Ross.
Peters."
4'. h . .cl.! trl l dep- ,
@3317 1“”?‘2 J. Hartford-Wmsted ‘
:. ‘ .tm‘r fe'. 5.0 -
‘, ;,.‘° " ’ 3 Road Now Completedl
1.! it's“?- :er cross-'
..-.1--
I . - ; Iln\"‘l.'1’l<’b-"
- ~ ,v
'.° Fifnr’lon.
. 1.4 r. »' closed.
' - " ":rn to sf-
' v lmmollt.
- ,W- .91..
"gren
' , dim {one th
" she may b
. I
*1. nor othe
a
. l‘ M6318
."1wl’l of
‘~-~.-lkht eh
m.- Cnr an
\-‘3. inn
‘l s n" the V
. vunvler. en
1 .' ikcs devel
l‘;l~‘.llls.c en
’ramc. I. frun
:r‘wi;
<pacious.
-l . engineer
‘ ’l 7ll‘2l sccotn
.-
rv eutomo
—. nt butane
' ' ~‘2glne.
'rze V-CJ re
rt the advan
crankshaf
* f
- principle 0
.ns particular
1
»l
in“.
You.
a ‘1’ y shsolutel
fit" was calldd
‘11 home the
|
.r '3"? defense
1 a story that
hls fugitive
family were
llu~ier Machine
‘ aznl nice
cars
" \, improved.
bodies
~r.ng feat long
. ;4rts of the
“(till
maximum
s'ructure and
"race. coupled
‘~ smoothness
_ .. outgrowth
2' i‘»r'. effort in
limousine. and the town
allows for the complete
lowering of the special piste glass
~' ’ partition.
loptn
has
the
ford-Wmd highway that
agreeably surprised users of
provement that has been made on
t this trunk line highway has brought
. is the most direct route to Pittsneld
important thoroughfares in the state
e
l'
the repairs.
' danger of motorists
‘ the roadway.
- \Vlth the extension of this roed to
- take care of conditions between Win-
sted and Stamford. the traveling pub
- lic will be relieved of much of the
- uncertainty which annually existed
in the late fall. winter and early
spring when this highway was ell but
impassable. No such trouble is ex-
1
s pected in the future.
width constructed throughout
have also been installed.
1
f
- awaited.
‘ ills FROM KIDNEYJlVl-ZR
. WFlTROUBlEGEll-‘REE-Rfllfl’
"M M mums” («Wham-duvets“
'mmlwtai‘reem
. “ ‘ "won of the
ummmmm
y
' -v~.-.
. X FREE.
--.-.eeoeeeesee.see-esseeeeeeoeesdoson
-..ooeeoeeeeeeeeoneeeee‘ooeooow
'; _' '-‘~;;cncm'. you mu. m a norm: or
Iuses-seeseees’n’owososoo.IUOODOOWOC.-....’
d
a? have eliminated an inch and a half; lroma 9L
3 After more than a year's effort.
‘the state highway department has
g.-. I;..y..,-g p: lcompleted repairs on the New Kart-
rond in this section. The marked im-
about a fine trunk line road which
and the Berkshires from. the center
of the state. It is one of the most
as it carries s. large volume of traf-
fic from eastern and ccntrnl Con-
necticut to western Massachusetts.
The alternate route has been by
way of Farmington. Bristol. Thomas-
ton. Torrington and Winsted and be-
yond. s. much longer trip. which has
now been obviated by completion of
The road has been widened. there-
by making travel much safer. and
numerous dangerous curves which
made the highway unpopular as well
as unsafe. have been eliminated. In
addition. there will no longer be any
experiencing
' trouble due to the gutters alongside
All the turns have been banked
and additional should“ five feet in
the
- length of the improvement. This
necessitated the rebuilding of all ex-
istlng,dralnsge structures and eul-
. verts. Several miles of new railing
The main trouble had been lack of
proper drainage. where certain sec-
tions. during meme weather con-
ditions. became absolutely impen-
eble. It is the intention of the high-
way department to further estsnd
these modern improvements toward
ltsmford about four miles. alt is
an improvement that hes long been
.(obeossoeotevO
eeeeoevr
teach vacrzmr J. L‘. Walton.
\aninn. fighting lo unmask the Klan, was ac
frcmlum of speech and of , President Stanley
0
oak poll
lthe prvzc, lllI-l
tical mallt‘lth‘l‘lllLT.
Military rv‘ilxiurccmr‘llm drew
[Statehouse to prawn! til-3 legislature's >lttzng.
' command.
McBec, Oklahoma's “Patrick Henry"
manvlnd a special session of the legislature
lltnrs of having slllll‘l‘i‘xv‘nl the
of having lls"<_l 1.15 light on the hlalu to cl
Anon-t- GOVERNOR l. C WALTON AT A BARBECUE:
TROOPS PATROLLlNG OKLAHOMAClTlLSTREETs
OKLAHOMA CITY—‘ ‘ If rcdliloodcll
‘ was‘ the battle-cry \v
Americanism is to be
lib. which \V. ll.
rousE-d forces which de-
September ‘26 to im-.
l‘usetl ll? Oklfi- l rernlnesccntiae wil be announced by
3 “Pin: of 9991" around the ' learn for the season of 1923-“. She
at the Governor'shu started work on a
l
J .
l
“Wllll Till:
MANUFACIURERS” ‘
Good Maxwell Price Is lh‘ducml 590.
i The announcement dorms the rust
week of a'rtductlotl lll the prlcvs of
the good )lnchlP. running. as high
as 82M) on ti.» 5: :-I.l:l touring car.
has aroused a Krt‘ll'. \‘.ll 0: intl‘r ~21
both in the industry and unit It; the
public.
The new price on the Stall-IATG
touring car is p.lr:lcu‘.ar1y szrietmg
and according to Maxwtll ll.lv rucs.
establishes an entirely new standard
of values in this field.
In a statemi-nt issued at the .‘lJK—
well factory in Detroit. Arthur E.
Barker, \‘lCC president in charge ct
distribution. sans:
g
the motoring public tor
lMaxim-ll. in the short sleCc of two
‘yenrs. has surpassed all expccmtions,
makes these new .ovwr prim: pos-
siblc.
"\‘i'hrzn the present series of :h.
good Maxwell “as lnlrodUCkLl. it
readily took its place as u. lliost rc-
lnarkable value.
"Since then the demand has stead.
lly grown until our output today is
far in excess of the volume pl.lt1ti.-d.
“This increased production hug
“Quit the fact that the demand cf .
the good;
made possible marked economics in
manufacture, even though w..-
contlnuaily improxing the car ll:-.‘ll
thus lowering our costs appreciabw
“This has been so gratifying to I .-
Maswcll mullnmmcnt that it new
shows its appreciation of tile ptll.2.c
preference by passing these savings
directly on to the car owner in the
way of letter prices.
"\\'e are confident that the public
will recognize now more than ever
before that the good Maxwell is
absolutely alone as an outstanding
motor car value.“
Increased Motor Output.
Dealers and retail associations
throughout the country report that
tell prospects for both motor cars
and trucks are better than they
were at till-time last year. The Na-
tional Automobile Chamber of Com.
merco reports the production of cars
and trucks in August at 348,732. an
increase of 6.7 per cent. over July,
and 28 per cent. over August. 1922.
Producth for the initial eight
months this year aggregate :,702.-
618 are and trucks. August busi-
nm was reported as better than
July in Georgia. lllinols. Michigan.
Nebraska and parts of the North-
west. though in other States the dc-
msnd wss slightly less.
Packard Closes for Week.
The Packard Hotor Car Company
has followed its usual policy of clos-
ing down for Labor Day week for
inventory purposes because of the
face that its fiscal year en'ds Auglut
‘* . and if you In" utfeeed M the ll. Shipments are going forward
”’wandmdlt mmofehetsummor.asdaremu.,mw "and surplus-
“ .H’" "'- brine you undndwerseenthbbottlewiiixm cam. ”nodule“
., "‘a'sruzutelyfree. glveyouthehepsfltofsm m“dxes”and100“eiflsts’ aweek.
‘~-- '."’*~ M this offer umutonsgpdkm x... a... see .1 a. a... “in.
' ' a'r- -ntitled to nail in this out. today. and do eyelinder eer- hsve already been
'Piourself. mmnmufllm. snipped,nd.secordingtoof!icisls
' "‘ of the may. Aura-t has:
‘ ' ‘ ~ uceahle increase
.- rm: nnnws annoy courm. mm. 8.. ’MW '3 3M to, ”m
mam-ovum
m eesssfllssosshles.
a
l
.
I
-u~ .vinlwnt death
.trucks. according to a preliminary
total
compares with sales of 51.657 cars
and 4:.Sl0 for
.Auxust. 19:2. -
statrnwnt gust issued. This
trur its in July
and
END OF PASS
RESISTANCE IN
RUllR DISTRICT.
Berlin Government Is-
sues Orders to Stop
People’s Battle
Against the French
Bavaria May Be on
Threshold of Revolt
—— Communists
Active in Saxony
BERLIN. Sept. :4.——The German
(love rnnlt‘nt this evening issued or-
ders for the end of passive resist-
unwn‘ in the Ruhr.
lil-lliLlN. So‘l‘t-
:4.—Rlots and
were reported from
Various quarters of Germany today.
i—‘xv persons were killed and eleven
wounded in fighting between police
and Communists near \V’lederltsch.
Six workers and too policemen were
seriously \voundcd'ln a. clash at
Glelfitz.
Alarming repons are coming out
of Bavaria. Belief is Bavara. is on
the thrcsbhold of action and is only
awaiting Chancellor Stresemsnn’s
surrender to France as a signal.
Communists are active in Saxony.
leinforcements of Reichswehr are
being massed on the Saxon frontier.
One person was killed and many
wounded in idolent riots in Dresden.
Mounted xvélice were overpowered.
but later they gained the upper
hand.
Thirty persons were taken to hos-
pitals in reves following a violent
battle between Rhineland separa-
tists and political enemies. '
Chancellor Stresemann spent the
day conferring with delegates from
occupied territories. notably the
Ruhr. to obtain conclusive views to
be presented to the meeting of Fed-
eral Premiers Tuesday. Those pra-
cnt. included the Ruhr Reichstsg
deputies. provincial heads. mayors
and delegates t labor and capitsL
Expelled r lroeders from
Ruhr met at Dermstsd and adopted
s resolution “for an honorable on
of penive resistance."
I‘oo Late for Classification
10 LET—One five and six room
Went; all improvements; new
house: best locality. Adults only.
Tel. 28“. t!
LOST—Yesterday. p- m; bet-em
hdies' ‘blue jersey
Finder leave at Sentinel ones.
ward 81.00.
the'
The constitution committee of the
iradio club will hold a meeting in
zinc editorial rooms of the Norwalk
'H’our tomorrow evening. Chairman
;\\'llllam J. Walsh called the meet-
ling.
! e e o
i The meeting of the Senior class
:will be held in rooms 2? and 28 on
i Friday afternoon of this week. The
constitution will be presented for ep-
proval at this meeting and selection
lfor the editor—in-chief of the class
i
l
i
Joselovsky.
l O O
l Jeanne Sallick has been elected.
‘manager of the girls‘ basketball
mittbcll
schedule for the coming season;
0 O O
l
i A greet question presents itself as
‘ to the attitude of the Board of Edn-
cation-concerning the proposition
of holding two games of basketball
a week during the coming seesem
Jill. .nsr arming was made M
did not permit this but it is thought
that this year. through the lnflumoe
of Principal Jakob that some satis-
factory agreement will be reached.
m only one game is allowed a. week
e basketball team is forced -to
keep in training for about five
months with practice about three
times a week. The suggestion is
offered by Coach Ferrel B. Green
nnd Manager Stanley Jooelovsky that
a home game be played in the ar-
mor yon Tuesday evenings and an
out-of—town game on Friday eve-
nings. The sole objection found by
a few of the members of the Board
of Education is that students will
be out too late on an evening be-
fore a school day but the games are
over by 10 o'clock. The question
will be presented at its next meet-
ing which is to be held on Tuesday
evening of next week. Principal
Jakob will represent the High school
at the meeting.
s e s
Principal Jakob has announced
that the debating club will be or-
ganised by him within a few days-
0 O O
The regular weekly assembly will
be held in the auditorium tomorrow
morning. ~
e e e
All the candidates for the High
school chorus will be met by Ml-
hchax-thy directly after the assemb-
ly tomorrow. Voice tests will 5.
taken and further enrollment will
take place. The Glee b will meet
after school in the and torium. The
classes of music appreciation and the
history and theory of music will soon
be started.
”WW—s~uw.-~ .- _..._._.. .
‘ l
g VOTETllESl'RAlfllTREPUBUCAN “GH-
l and continue the progressive policies of the present adminis-
ttrillion
~THEREPUNJCANADHINI§TRAfl0Npafl$1mbdmhfld
thedebtleftbythcmmstrsfion,sspedsltax beinglsid.
THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION has improved the Fire De-
partment—8,000 feetofhose and Zfil'e pamper: have been purchased—-
- this safeguards your homes and saves money on insurance.
THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION has improved the Police
Bfepertment by the addition of 2 motorcycles and by removing incompetent
run REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION has appointed a Building
Inspectonwhldiimuresproper supervisionoverellbuildingconstrsctios
and prevents the erection of undesirable buildings.
f ngPUBUEAfN $DMINIST£A£IOb§rseved the appropriation
rout vernlnen or eepentng er , akm' g belt slupptng’ ‘
facilities for Norwslk. m er
A Vote for THOMAS ROBINS for Mayor Insures a Con-
tinuation of Such Progress.
a . . , ,
POLI'I'ICAI. mule-lowmm
What Every "an
' OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE“
3.-
SUSIC — PARADE — SPEAKING: 5"
AMERICAN BAND
Woman Wants
4'.
COWG 1‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923
ALL “LOOK!
EIGI‘I‘ O'CLOCK SHARP
'v
SOON
I! RAIN, ml‘RSDAY. 27TH
ROWAYTON AVENUE (Look for the Lights)
mu SlOllES
FACES a mm
mm HER
Come in today and let us
.41]: you out with suggefltosu'
to make your white!- was:
more «Mal and elf":-
uvo. “I! carry the well
known Perfection neuter,
“'ood Stoves. Gas Hutu-s.
ctr. \l'lth the high on“ 01,
coal you can save my dole
Isl-s by getting things righl
now .
Defies Woman w h o
Called Her Bad to
Identify her —— None
Did—the Outcome of
Husband’s Suit
CHICAGO. Sept. 85.—-Mrs. I-lelen
Elwood Stokes. whose divorce suit
is ending in New York. faced six
persons yesterday in the office of
Charles E. Wharton. existent state
attorney. who is investigating Mrs. ‘ ‘
Stokes’ charge that nor husband III-per. “but I can’t read and I don't great electorate_ men and wean...-
hss sought to defame her character know what was in it." Dr. Butler's warning i. not n
by affidavits omen hero. and de- The nsmes of the other efnants but it cannot be repeated too often.
fled them to identify her as a former and the texts of the affidavits were Th"? ‘3‘" be no “new Of mined
inmate of a notorious “club" in the withheld by Prosecutor Wharton. ges“:::::§°::i::£ :lh°l.~ n1: 3:-
old.Chlcego “tenderloin." ‘ men. duty on election a” and ”a ~
bone of the witnesses cou.d idefl- It is easy to any “n, mm the . ,
tify hire. Stokes as having resided at saying "My Vote will not decide .
the club. ..
(hint: the election will not be 1
When Hrs» Stoke! with her ettor» close as that." But suppose n memo“ . .
ney. and hire. Ann Minerva of Den- ber of a baseball or football team "
ver. Colo. appeared at the county took such an attitude. The tesmv
gulldlng at 3:80 a. m. it was an- WOUld lose games and the lowest .3.
nouuoed she had come to face those v'al'el’ would be asked to go. lays
m“ “a I ‘ "’6 “flaw" n mm- wfi‘zfiiozilinomé suddenly try if
stance of W. E D. Stokes. the . ~
thy hotel owner. that In Stokes
deprive us of our vote we should 0b.;-
was known in Chicago a night life.
prior to her marriage.
ject. We should realise then the Vale?
Later Mr. Wharton. who previous-
ue of the ballot. But as long as ‘1‘!» ’1‘
feel sure of our power to vote. as :
ly had been quoted as having said
the prosecutors were meeting diffi-
of us let others do the vothg. .
culty in obtaining definite evidence.
however. too many of us get the he.
hit of letting others run thugs. ‘
said they were “mere-lino"
"The new evidence changes the
time we may and ourselves hollow-
The only sure way to keep the voting «
whole thing." W 0e“- A eon-
tension has been obtained from Rob-
33 “‘ASIIINGTOX
SO. NOR‘VALK
8'11.
'1
Dr. Butler’s “'srnlng.
Dr. Nicholas Murry Butler. speak-
ing on the 186th anniversary or the
adoption of the Constitution. declares
the Constitution “rests upon the as-
sumptiou that the entire body of
people will take a keen. active, intel-
ligent littered in govetnment.‘ But
there are indications that such in-
terest h lacking Last fall. my.
Dr. Butler. 83 Senators were elected
and only six received as much as :0
per content the votes of the people
entitled to vote. All of them. he
says. are minority m: me me.-
lorlty of the electorate did not take
pert is choosing them.
No constitution. no form of gov-
ernment will work unit. even if it
be slmoet M devised. Dr. But-
he warns: “We can have no orderly
liberty in America we can have no
peogrs-r under eur Constitution.
m’pertielpetlon in government
by sshwsstlsliy the whole of our
r.
4-:- 7 -
power is to use it whenever there 8
opportunity. I ‘
e
Arthur Sterling. of d!
Ave.. district clerk in the City 7
ill-I Burch-Dd s new Buick
r . fiEEvo'rINGoouroN.
~l mmnonnmumnsrm
' mosmo
n... N-
m ovum
l
mill-m can ES; *‘
l
l
l
i
l
l
'3. ’54... _ , . ,
“RhIeeeoeeooeeeseeeeeeOesedeoeeoeeeeeeeee.
3 ta. *
oeeesfeseseeopggoo
ll»!
3
l
l
3.
E
l
. ‘tisss’egee’eueeeeeeee'oee
l
l
".
l
l
t
. l
I.
l,
l,
l
l
,l
l
‘ til
:i
F5
_ fl“
Norwalk Chronicler