mlvvzzlons were to
ill
ruling items
"can show 380.000 for
wwmnrailng organ
-: child health 1cm
512 000 monumccommc
.V'. 30V. . 5.—-Th9 Arn-
‘ 1a inll spcnd approxh
‘I in humanitarian
Ururrcnl fiscal year
1:4. Thc budget for _
iiiillonal and l'n‘tcr-
1;. spccitlcuiiy allots
- the work of ad-
1. mo of people and
-..gh American Red
x:« n statement from
,ikurtcrs. The rc~
; .mwy will bu spent
, w «‘hnptcrs of the
= l'ross resources. it
not held to a. hard
1 ulwn calamity be-
, l‘nl' example. the
1 ,zmltc disaster of
‘ 1 n l‘rcsidvnt Coo-
.1t illc lzcd Cross
. nt'y through which
> be
. «l for a very largo
\‘mn. No: one dollar
., Contributed Will
1 lzwi Cross for the
1.: this largo opera-
.. gum 13 will be met
1'. ls
wilful for the your,
"a ‘iulk to the famllle
.lnmnrsc opt-ration.
l tmm the total at
xlwlhllllil‘L'S. which
2:. This ruium
mmplction of
ultlwns. The cxtcn
:v-l nvm'ly 900.000
w;t of Asia Minor
l:« Ii Cross $3.605,-
.r l, 54‘ of Medical
m . for relief work
M7 was spent. In
w. Amvricnn led
u 32:1!‘5 ari'ninis-
‘ 10.01%.
.m’ ml-n uni their
. l‘.lll on ltcd Cross
. - :w1'\lt‘t‘s for 34.-
1 l ivy thcir wr cx-
. ginnl‘lllllefll. hos-
.ln,mn) others con-
rmmnt institu—
‘. In addition 73,—
. mlung vocational
“.vmliwilnulS of former
{rum place. to
. he a. rcrious
~ 1- n of cure to local
The work for
hair dependents
.;vl)' of :grvices
.1..»ht is no. au-
~ 11ml tor wh‘ch it
nor i'tlt‘lllfltl.
. wistancc tn the
~v:»l War the bud—
.‘1110. an increase
«\‘i'l' the amount.
'll funds 133' year.
1 lmi by tho. (‘hap-
wrvicc ntcu along
rcllahllitntinn ap-
mwn ouch twelve
evident that in
liml Cross will
:.-l npproxlmntciy
1 .th.
pptvrs throughout
l"ll|'lt“l"llrig assist-
‘ American Red
«llxmvnl to gch in-
'x m the miiv‘dual
his problems
ll‘tlYltli‘, for his im-
":14, null relieve him
His: livpcndenii. The
~= work [0 ll). fu'nlllCS
v, 1.1..«51 to thcm that
' l‘ lost none of its
» will to serve .n the
=1: Armistice. Sim-
4 it"t‘fi out to the en-
".r' illsgulnr Army
Ml.“
in
" (’3.
V.
\"i\l
l". the domestic flcld
lioli Cross are in-
~ .131 activities are be-
i or the first time in
”inn-t for foreign op-
;iv vi bclow $1.000.-
.; , Vull appropriated
1. this yl-m‘ $120.0")
'v i M assisting Chapter:
"I l'm'y
and foreign
“kw. for foreign pro-
wrzmn Junior Red
gum-ll of nearly 5.-
:i.289 Amolican
‘ wisnnd dollars for
.nl completion of
V‘Jl'l. in addition to
vléutmi to close the
Siknflf‘O for sup.
ut' Red Cross SOs
1.10 to old nv‘rses
in llurope complete
‘ f-'r~-i':11 operations.
1:: iii“ United State-
inllustry of the
' of its emergent
figure for this
. must be regarded
‘ Him in a. reczut de~
' llvriir-lcy.
' for relief and re-
from within two
w and assistance to
Huimnng 3 ONO "I
~ alone. the ‘stet
13.30. This is $50.00“
‘1 vxpcnrlgure for
”11,34
of the
"0 for Junior Red
‘F nnrl service: $309,020
" other servico to film
":13; 3150.000 for
.7. "habit-r work: $100,.
11 contingencies. and
' f “'Imrrvislon of ssrvlce
-"-i . » neral mans; cment.
,. ..
1 ’or domestic avers.
, also for malntemnce
"'1 "rss national nursing
';.lu
includes Public
'. instruction offWO-
ll" zicnc annd Caro 0:
Nu'rnlon instruction.
~ 1 first aid to the injured
._"
Aid to lpuvent
n 2 ng are constantly
‘lxitirs. In Volunteer
'1 t‘lmptcrs are Itpadiiy
"m: for a large "18mm"
mnt during the Roll 0‘11
Cull" for
,, Chapters to Keep up Work of Organiza-
m“--.1)isabled Ex-Service Men have First
.3“-.-N at a Dollar of Jap Fund Hold for
Administration
’.—————-
period. November 11-29. the ‘Amerh
can .Iled Cross emphasizes the neo-
essity of continued support of the
organization. which is dependent up—
on its membership for carrying out
its broad program the call to help
in :1 emergency and to meet. every
den d for found: and for capable
am. effective ml:..'nistratlon of re_-
lief activities. ‘
humped,
Bridgeport is in thé throes of a.
heated political campaign. The riv-
al candidates for the office of mayor
are I". W. Behrcns. Republican nom-
incc. and Fred Atwatcr, candidate
for rc-election on the Democratic
ticket. The usual mud-slinging is
being indulged in by both parties.
which causes no surprise. for the
New Enflander always has taken
his politics with feverish intensity
of which'muck—racking seems to be
the modern guise. The following
which gives some idea. of the issues
of the. campaign is reprinted from
the Bridgeport Sunday Post (that
newspaper‘ 5 political prejudices must
be considered in the reading. )
“Here is the letter which touches
upon the issues of the campaign:
' '50 the Editor:
“It is using to see the way the
Sim: aba mcnt canard against May-
or Atwatcr. as circulated in the let-
ter bearing the signature of F. IV.
Bel-irons. has blown up. \Vhat be-
tween Mayor Atwater himself, As-
sessor Gill. George M. Eames. the
Post and Telegram and finally F.
William Behrens own admission
that he signed a letter contn ing
false statements without knowing
what he signs-d, this canard has been
blown to a. billion bits.
“But this w sn't the only charge
contained in t . circular letter bear-
ing Mr. Behrcns' signature and ap-
parently not “much attention has
bccn paid to the other charges. How
about them?
"Is it true the mayor did not pre-
vent the Hydraulic company from
increasing its rules?
"What about giving away the city
Plaza. without compensation?
"Is the deal to buy the block
bounded by State street. Bank street
and Main street from the City Na-
tional bank. giving them the Public
Library building and 3100.000 to‘
boot a profitable deal for the city?
"I should like to see your answers
to these quot lions.
Au Interested Voter.
"In the first place, as to the By
drnuiic company, we VVili play a.
Yankee trick by beginning at the
end am going back to the. beginning.
The circular says. "Do you not re-
allzo that the imposition of $150,000
a. year on the municipality for its
water consumption was done in or-
der that the large manufacturers.
who are large consumers. would not
be forced up in their rates?"
"This question implies something
that represents a most malicious
falsehood. For years the Hydraulic
company has been unable to go on
with its program of building new
reservoirs to keep ahead of the city's
growth. The company determined to
try to get a sufficient increase in its
ratcs to create a fund for new con-
stru lion. To do this. either volun-
tary consent of the consumers “as
necessary. or an appeal ‘to the Public
Utilities commlrsl
he large-st co sumors of water
are the big industries. The Hydraul-
ic company went to these FIRST
with a proposition for an increase
in rates, in all cases amounting to
a. minimum of 100 per, cent. Every
large consumer in the city of Bridge-
port. VOLUNTARILY agreed to the
increase as a. matter of justice tothe
company.
“After this the Hydraulic company
wen to Mayor Atwater with a. re-
qucst for an increase from the city
and he said. 'Not a ccnt.’
He instructedthe city attornry to
fight. We think he was wrong. But
a. mayor cannot afford to give away
city money. right or wrong. and the
city attorney went: to the Public
Utilities, commission and fought. We
will say this for City Attorney Cor—
nell; he put up a. hard fight. He
contested vigorously and well; The
Public Utilities commission raw the
matter in the company’s light how-
ever. and granted an increase.
Thereupon Mayor Atwater‘ ordered
an appeal from the decision. Again,
We think he was wrong. and said so
publicly. but he knew better than we
did. for the Hydraulic company
compromised the decision With the
city and took an incl-Ease of $50,000
a. year less than the decision called
for. The coat to, the city is 8100.000
:1. year. not $150,000 as stated.
The charge about the Plaza would
make a horse laugh.
_\Vho built this 31.000.000 lemon?
Who condemupd the promlty at
“inside" rutcsz Who squandered the
city's money? “'11th has the Plaza.
ever been since. but an eyesore?
The person who can turn this
municipal liability. created by the
gins—Wilson administration. into a
'munlclpai asset that will retgrn as
much u 310 a. year in dlvldonds or
service. ought to get a. vote of
thanks.
As a. matter of fact no move has
ever been made. to~turn the Plaza
over’ the Connecticut company. If
that compcny is permitted to take
on and let off passengers at. this
plays it will be as a. tenant only. un-
til the city finds some other use for
bank deal
this space. . - .
financial
' ‘9 city. by acquiring
‘0, City
11133}!!! that
the bank's proverty. gets one con-
tinuous square bounded by Proud
street. State meet. Main street and
Bonk street. Some any this 11;" t give
the necessary room for a. real city
hall. which 1- sadly needed. r. 8.] es-
into men say. that the city has a
good bargain tm prospect. In the
thesaurus let it be said that Mayor
Amie? could not "force" this deal
an mybbdy. To consummate the
W the Ltbnry Board self1
Dominating bod: over w with.
Dixl'e Hinés’
NEW YORK. Novembel 4. Ac»
cording to- rumor there will no no
actors strike next June when the
existing agre‘mnt between the pro-
ducers and the players expires. This
rumor may prove false. but it is the
earnest hope of all parties in Inter-
est that the managers and the ac-
tcrs have found a. way to comprbm-
tse and bring peace out of what
threatened to add to the present dis-
quieting season..’l'he terms of this
agreement have not been announced.
but it: is implied that the Equity.
acting for the actors; have waived
their decision against the “open
Shop". and managers may,. under
agreed conditions. hire whom they
please.
Eleanora. Duse. the great flage-
diennc from Italy has begun her
brief engagement. of ten spcciul
math-lees in New York. Opening at
the Metropolitan Opera House, with
an audience said to represent $30.-
000 in admissions, and with un-
bounded cnthuslssm, her perform-
ance of Ibsen' s "The Lady From the
Sea." was heartily applauded despite
the fact that it was unrcal and un-
satisfactory. Madame Dustz, with
little of her great power impaired.
leaves much to be desired. since she
hardly fills thocye when the char-
acter of the role is so well known to
English speaking playgoers. withal
the part is acted in Italian. Madame
Duse acorns the uses of the usual
stage subterfugcs, such as paint.
powder. and wigs. and to the prac-
tical mind of'u. New York playpen
it comes with a shock when 5 ac-
tress. however great. essays the role
of a. sea. siren and represents her as
a. benevolent old lady with white
hair and unmistakable signs of at
least a. part ‘of her sixty five years
of age. Happily Duse give a. thrill
without make up. and while this
lhscn play is not the best in hcr. rcé
partake. her performance was im-
pressive and gripping. This week she
is' to do “Ghosts" and as M's. Al-
ving, the suffering mother. w- may
expect to find her plcturizatiou more
satisfying. .
The third bill of the Grand Guig-
nol, the French company which is
repealing in New York a. few of
the unique playlets with which they
have won fame in Paris. comes
closer to their form than the two
which proceeded thcm. This COW“
puny specializcrs in light farcrs and
gripping thrillers. 0n the present
bill are two "thrillers" and a splen-
didly acted farce. The first of ‘hril—
lcrs relates the expedient uscd to
make a murderer confess. Us is
brought tovthe police station. left in
the room where the suppos.‘d de
of his victim lies. He seeks to di-
vert his attention by drink tut is
drawn irrcsistably to'the shroud of
the supposed body. Finally he an
stand the suspense no longer cries
out his guilt and when the. body
shows signs of life strikes it down
again with a. bottleuThe, body was
that. of n. detective. posing 1:: the
cormfind. .it. is. by. -me bureau
thread that he is not brained by the
enraged criminal. The last puyict.
in two acts. has for its high point
’the crucifixion of a. British soldier
by Irish revolutionists in, rclattation
for the death of one of their uum»
bar. The pluylct is called “The
Crucifixion," and after the audience.
sees the pinionlng against Lb? wall
of the British soldierr thcyg 'ollow
the story to the end when the 1' st of
the conspirators meets his death
through fear when a. cross nbpcars
upon the dooricadlng to his bed-
room. Somehow thb plays.-however
skillfully they are acted. do not im-
part the some; degree of tcnscncss
that was met when the company
presented them at. their own quaint
little theatre in Paris.
E H. Sothern 1nd Juia. \I tr15we
appear as "Hamlet" this wéek. the
third of their season of Shake-spear-
ean repertoire. Sir John Martin-
Harvey, after two weeks of "Dad ous
Rex" has ch ged his reporter: to
"Via. Crucls” t the .Ccntury. This
play .was known here as "Every-
man." and was first done by Ben
Greet and his company years ago.
His modern repertoire will follow.
another first- class theatra was-
Opened last week. _'IZhe Colonial.
heretofore given over" to Keith vau-
deville. has become a. production
house and the first play produced is
"Runnin Wild". another. negro mus.
ical play. Likethose which proceed-
ed lt. it is chiefly s jazz, music.
noise and hakum entertainment. It
furnishes sufficient interest to lov-
ers of this sort of entertainment,
however. and it: is said to possess
many qualities ofexcellence.
"Steadfast". another new play of
the week. is a. play of Jewish “A
for which the Jews do not scam to
be particularly enthusiastic.
"Cyrano do Bergerac” was revived
late this week by Walter Hampden
as the first of the plays to be: done
by him as an actor-manager. He
will remain a perménent guest of
the National Theatre this season. be-
ing aided by an excellent support-
ing cast. headed by Carroll McCom-
as, who falls heir to the delightful
role of Roxane in the present
play.
The Swedish Ballet wt? arrive. in
New York next week a d after a.
rest! will‘ openst the Century Roof.
Richard Herndon. according to
roadway rumor. wt). revive “The
star role. The comedy was written
by Mr. Nugent and his son. Elliott.
way. has accepted a. comedy by Mar-
tln' lavin.
the' 0611." which he will produce
later. ,
mayor has no more control than the
President of China. has over the U.
3. Senate. had first to give its con-
sent. Finally the. courts must: give
their consent. To talk of this as an
"unspeakable. dart, " or
"forced" on anybody. is urea-mm.
Such are the King campaign argu-
ments. They are not really argu-
ments. they cre simply—in the lan-
sum of‘the day—lo much apple
sauce. Most of the voters an re-
cogntu them as such.
mbbcll" with J. C. Nugent in the
Iden’ Payne. director of many of
the 'best plays produced on Broad-
author of "Children of
its being
tho First: Grivo-Dlggcr tn "Habitat.”
a part which he played d
in; the
ént of
yllst
long and brilliant ,
John Barrymore on ‘13
fall. ‘
Battliporo reports that “3th Pat-
ters." produced there for s "run"‘by
Rich-Id ‘Iierndon, "is a play .thst
will make you forget your traumas."
Particular credit is: bestoWed ' upon
Mary Carroll. Donald .Meelt and
Catherine Cclhoun Doueet. It. will
be headed toward New York shortlY.
"The" Open Boad."'the~new play
by Clifford Pember cud Barri Me.
ollum. now being presented In New
England territory.
press reports. tb b. uncommoni!
good.
appears. from
Mr. Macbllum who is an ex-
pen character actor has In eflccuvc
and colorful role. which he acts moit
skillfully.
Ethel alright. whose skill ‘bcreto-
fpre has been directed toward satin:
comedy roles. recently added one of
the most vital character creatiii'fis of
the sew-n in "Tho White Desert."
and following a like triumph in "The
Enchanted Cottage" has token a.
commanding position as one of the
most. skillful character actrcascs on
the stage.
The world famed vsetts Stradi-
varius violin. bought in Scotland by
Jay C. Freeman of the Rudolph
Wurlitzer Compiny. in the half mil-
lion dollar collection. is said to have
been alrea‘dy sold. The Wurlitzer
Company crested considerable con-
sternation in music circles abroad
by this purchase. which has bcen
reported throughout the world.
Juno Mathis. the scenario writer
for the Goldwyn Film Company. who
has just completed what. promises to
be her most brilliant effort. that of
the adaptation of ."Ben Bur." Joined
the "million dollar" class of insurers
last week when sake took out a life
insurance policy f6: a. million dbl-
lars. Douglas Falrbanks. Mary Pick-
ford and Charlie Chaplin are others
umOng its members.
When Mary Carroll aroused New
York dramatic critics to a high pitch
0 flntcrest by her performance in
"Brook," she become at once the
subject for no less than a score of
play: which had been written. or
were being written by ambitious
playwrights. She Is now acting for
Richard Hemdon in "The Potters."
the dramatic version of J.‘ P. Mc-
Evoy's weekly skits which are pub-
lishcd in more than 200 newspapers.
Edwin Franko Goldman. the fore-
most bandmnster of the new genera~
tlcn. wlu begin his seventh consec-
utixe summer engagement in Now
York next June. using the bandstand
just completed in Central Park.
This is believed to be the handsom-
est bandstand in the world. and re-
ccntly Mr. Goldman and his band
gave one concert to dedicate it. On
this occasion a. new march “0n the
Mall.” was played for the first time.
Olga Warren. a. foremost Amen.
can singer will become one of the
standard concert attractions this
year. She makes her debut in
Boston at Steincrt Hall on December
4. and will be heard in at least four
New York recitals. Madame War-
ran. whose voice is a. beautiful qual-
ity of colorsturo, has already sung
successfully in the Metropolis. Her
advent on the concert atsgs adds one
more native exponent of singing In
Carroll. McComas. the lending sc-
tress in the Walker Hampden reper-
toire company at: the National Thea-
tre in New York. is winning an on-
its highest estate.
viable distinction as being the most
versatile actress on the New York
stage. Last week she appeared with
Mr. Hampdcn in the role of Roxane
in "Cyrano do Bergerac." the play
first produced by Richard Mansfield
and now being excelia-ntly revived by
Mr. Hampden and I. cost which is
distinguished in every member.
Besslc Barriscslo has concluded a
protracted Pacific .Cbast Vaudeville
engagement and is now routed East
once more. Miss Barriscale began
her- Vaudeville engagement two years
0 for a. fortnight only in New
*rk. She was persuaded to remain
and for two years she has been pre-
senting Howard Hickman‘s clever
protest: comedy “Picking Peaches."
across the continent. Next spring
she comes back to the, stage in a.
comedy written for her‘by‘her offl-
cial playwright.
Foreign Professors
to Lecture at Yale
NEW HAVEN. (301111.. Nov. 5.—-81‘ r
Paul Vlnogradoff. orpus Professor
of Jurisprudence 3. Oxford Univer-
sity. and Niels Bohr. Professor - of
Physics in tho University of Copen-
‘rugt n. will 51 ch": impo-vumt' ser-
rr of lecturé~ "at Yale ‘universily
bcginning to renew.
Professor Vingradoff will give
three lectures on the Storrs Founda-
tion under the anuspices of’ the
School ,of Law on . the sub,—
ject "Principle's of a. Theory of
Rights." tomorrow. Wednesday. and
Thursday. November 6. 7. and 8.
“The Atom and thé'Naturgl Ssstetn
of the Elements" will be'th'e subject
of the six lectures ~by' Professor
Boha. whose new theory of atomic
structure won for him the Nobel
prize in physics in 1922.
' These lectures will be given on
November 6. 7. and 8. and will con-
tinue on Tuesdny. Wednesday: .sn'd
Thursday of the following week.
This series will be this seventeenth
course of the Stillman lcctum.
Conn. Insurance Men
,
to Mect' m New Haven.
The twén'tytilfth annual mcefing
of the Connecticut Association of 1c-
sumncs Agents will be held at the
Hotel Taft. New Bavén. on Wednes-
b'y w'cll
day. A luncheon. talks
known insurance men and commit—
“ice rep gwill feature the mite inst
fineflgwlll Include Gov. Chaflel A.
Templeton 1nd Insurance Commlio
sinner flown-d P. Dunbam.» ~‘ .
Tho business session will be held
in Room-117. in. that hotel. at." 10
o’clock. The luncheon will be glvén
In the ballroom by “The Security In
sumnce Company of New Raven in
the state mutton. . the Kiwanis.
Bothy and Lions club of New Ha.
en.
, iunr‘s profit
tomato: of the Connecticut State
Simultaneously. Governor Temple-
'ton in a. statement said he would lg-
norc demands to remove the entire
Board of Directors of the institution
mods by the League of Women Vot-
erl'. the adoration; of Women's
Clubs, th 3Con'necticut Civic Protecv
five Assoclntlon and numerous other
women' 1 clubs.
. , Inquiry Ordered.
Hé uplalned: .
"Some time ago I Investigated
charges of careless management of
the institution. A man in whom I
have every confidence conducted the
investigation! r me. In his report
be attributed ll of the faults of the
institution. save those due to its nov-
elty and lack of equipment. to one
member of the board who could not
agreo with the other members.
"I asked for the resignation of this
member. and she recently resigned.
“The only action whatsoever that
I purpose to take in regard to the
form; will be the appointment of a.
director to replace Mrs. Rogers "
The Mrs. Rogers referred to is Mrs.
Helen Rogers, of New Haven. club-
womsn and sociologist and accord-
ing to Mrs. Arthur L. Corbin, prest-
dent of the Civic Protection Associa-
tion. the "Mother of the Farm."
Mrs. Rogers represented the
women‘s clubs of the State on the
Boar-t! of Directors for the experi-
ment in treating delinquent w:- men,
according to Mrs. Corbin. and it
wsy h’crrccent removal that brought
about. the investigation by the. asso-
ciation of which Mrs. Corbin is the
head and subsequent protests to the
Governor by that and other organl~
cations
Mrs. Rogers. when questiorzrd ad-
mitted many acts charged Miss Pe-
terson. who resigned.
Miss Peterson. at the farm where
she serves In a. hold-over advzsory
capacity aid that practira“ y all
the'incidenfs complained of 2nd oc-
curred. but that they ware "liner
necessary evil! or due to the nov-
elty of the institution. She added.
“It is quite true that we kept girls
in’ their nightgowns in chicken
co'ops and that they could easily get
in and out. It is also quite true that
farm hands may have visited them
at this time.
"We are not allowed to strike the
girls here or inflict corporal punish-
ment. It is too bad. There is both-
ing so good for a girl occasionally
as a good slap in. the face. We. have
to do something for discipline. so
we, cit their hair. take their clothes
away. lock them up alone far two
weeks. nnd give them bread and wa-
ter. milk. coffee or tea.
"We had no cells at that time as
we have now. so we had to put them
out in the chicken coops. Th ero: was
no way to prevent them from set-
ting in or out. as the coop»; were
flimsy.
."80 for as charges of tax super-
vision of the girls. I believe the
whole idea. stands or falls upon that
one thing.
Brass And Copper.
the American
took stock in
Stockholders in
Brass cohpauy who
properties in Connecticut a. your cg
half “but it has been sine.- the)
occurred if. It w; It be reed: ch lha
Anaconda. besilcs g" '11.: Slot) .1
:‘ct to in cash. turnel 0Vor
s..nn of Amer-“um limbs stock. Al
.he- time of the transaction ‘ztacon-
in. was sclling “Jr. the ne;gbborhoml
of $50 9. chars
sold above Sm). Tn.) price It
J11: is in the lxvmf-lorliood of 5-H.
"be reason in thr fad in afoul.
of Anaconda con mug is presumably
[0 be found It. the slump in :‘hc
price of the meat. which is now a:
“lat-4 cents.
war price.
as. several hundred” million pounds
Inn.
of scrap barss and_ copper
iii Lwn on the markct.
am of 19" .3 and then followed a
large amount of surplus copper held
fit the refineries. With. the uecks'
stocks 'on hand havc increased.
per mines are bound to suffer most.
The Anaconda. mines cannot produce.
coppcr at a. profit if it sells uch
holes? 13 cents n’ pound. For that
range]: the company bought the
Chile~ copper company. which can
lay ‘copper down in New York at a
profit at 6 cents 1 pound. In the
keen competition that prevtils in
‘the copper industry it: seems that the
higher cost units, will suffer heavy
lqsscs. clubecially as they are forced
to a. maximum output in order
k‘gép cost down to a figure that will
show a. profit. It will be a. mis-
fortune if. forced shutdowns have to
be alerted to in order to his!
about I. price recovery ‘
'It is a. question fo' what extent
quotations of copper shut-vs have
discounted the unfavorable marital
situation.
dend- discontfnucd.
when prai- one very hand-om!
have held on to
cm. the selling was‘go‘od.
It. mattered ltttlp to the Austrian
J" 'emcdaprodgcts. how the price; .01
copper on
corn y" the Amos-m Ens: pe
as; have to bear “56 mm in
the Anaconda Copper Mining com— .
puny when tho latter acquit-ml their .
ldst Febrauary will not be pleased at; 4‘ '
tile drop in the price of Anxcmulu
stock. which“ now little mo.» than 5
.ll-‘tt .
slur-cs of. Anaconda. stock for eat-ll _
an: since that um.-
suimg b-‘low its prr- ;
Soap after the on.) or me?
of topper and an enormous amonm .
were -
This War:
Sultans had be-n assimilated by the ,
123-! cents. while at the same timr
In this situation the high cm cop-' ‘
to-
The price of copper has -
its long swings—46‘ s very low point
when profits are wiped out and an l-‘
103*th point
Amefic‘u: Brass stockholder: wbo'
MP Anzrbnda
stock to the extent of flu-ea times '
‘ tbiir holdings *in America.) bras
will. we should Imagine. env: their _
fur-re cautions frtcodi “who so"- out
Bria company. oi Murmurs of
‘l-‘fhfii .manufcc-
«‘fnirly. depéx; able, '-
But :- *pm or: the great Ahwndl 7'
NEW LONDON, Nov. 5.—Acts of alleged cruelty against girl
Farm for \Vomen, as a result of
which virtually every women ’5 organization in the State has pro-
tested to Governor Templeton, were admitted yesterday by Miss
Anna M. Peterson, deposed superintendent of th institution.
Admiral Bristol Tells
of Turkish Republic
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.~——An inter-
esting description.“ the organiza-
tion of the new republic of Turkey
was reportcd by Rear Admiral Bris-
tol, American high, commissioner at
Constantinople in forwarding to the.
state department today a commission
from Adrian, Bey, representative of
the Angora government at Constan-
,tinople.
The form of the Turkish state is
Republican, the communication said.
itsrrellglon moslem and its official
language Turkish.
The president of the republic, who
is the chief of state. is elected by
the Grand National Assembly from
among its members for tho period
for which the members of the 'as-
sembly are, elected and he presides
wherever he Judges it nc'cessary over
the assembly and “the council of
ministers.‘ ‘
The prime minister is chosen from
among the members of the grand na-
tional assembly by the president of
the republic. who choaes as well the
other ministers from among the
members of the same assembly.
Robins Calls Meeting
' of Local Butchers
Mayor Thomas Robins has called
a joint meeting of Norwalk butchers
and of the Board of Health, to be
held at the city hall at 8:00 o'clock
Thursday night to discuss the erec-
tion of a. munlcipai slaughter house.
It is expected that there will be a
full repredentation at the meeting.
The erection of a slaughter house
with modern facilities is attracting
much interest among the local but-
chers. Two or three of the butchers
have offered to construct the slaugh-
terhouse. However. it is hoped that
the slaughterhouse may be a co- Op-
erative affair.
Dr. Robert E. Perdue, health ofc
fleet. has forwarded to the butchers
copies of .the state laws pertainifig
to the operation of fiazxghterhouses.
Under this code. if it were strictly
enforced. the slaughterhouses here
would have to close their doors, it
Is said.
MRS. C. M. “WEBB IN MIAMI.
Mrs. C. M. Webb of Norwaik is
another visitor in Miami. She is a
guest at the Hotel Lexington. She
had a. plelsant trip to the sunny
south and is delighted with the cli-
mate and tropical beauty of Miami.
Japanese government experts are
investigating a. recently invented
colloidal fuel intended as a substlv
tutcl for coal for steamships.
Samuel ‘W. McCall; 73,
Victimof Pneumonia
+Well Known 7 as .a
Lecturer—Re p r e -.
sented State in Con-fl
gross for 20 Yours
’VVINCHESTER. Mass. Nov. 5.—
Samuel IV. McCall, governor of
Massachusetts from 1916 to 1919.
and representative of the Eighth
Massachusetts District in Congress
from 1893 to 1913. diéd at his home
here yesterday of pneumonia. He
was in his 73rd year.
Former Governor McCall contract-
ed a. heavy cold 3. week ago which
developed Monday night into pneu-
monia. He was born in 1851 at
East Providence. Pa" and was gradu-
ated at Dartmouth college in 1874.
For many lears be practiced law in
Boston and at one’ time served as
editor-ln-chief 01.3. Boston daily
newspaper.
For 40 years he had taken a lead-
ing part in state and national affairs
as a Republican. He was'a delegate
to the Republican National conven-
tion in 1888, secondlng the nomina-
tion of General Gresham for presi-
dent. and a delegatedit-large in 1909
and 1916.1—13 served in the Massa-
chusetts House of RepreSentatlves
in 1888, 1889 and 1892, in the latter
year becoming a. candidate for Con-
gress. He served at Vi’ashington
from the 53rd to 62nd Co ress. rep-
resenting the Eighth Massachusetts
District and for 14 years was a mem-
ber of the “‘ay‘s and ’Mcgms commit-
tee. .
In 1915 Mr. McC
didate for governor of Massachusetts
opposing David I.-“'alsh. now United
States Senator. who was seeking his
third term as governor. The Repub-
lican candidate was elected and the
lir‘utenant governor returned on the
ticket with min was Calvin Coolidge.
“’hen Mr. McCall had served three
years as governor he was sucbeedcd-
by Governor Coolidge.
Mr. McCall was widely knows as
a lecturer and writer. His publish-
ed works include the Dactmouth
centennial address on Daniel I’Vcb-
ster, 1901; the business of Congress.
delivered as a. series of lecturos at
Columbia. in 1911; the Liberty of
Citizenship, forming material for
lectures at Yale in 1915: and lives
of Thaddeus Stevens and Thomas P.
Reed: He was offered the presi-
dency of Dartmouth college, but de-
clined the appointment.
He is survived 'by a. widow. for—
merly Miss ~Ella Esther Thompson
of Lyndonville. VL, two sons, Sum-
ner T. of Evanston, Ill., and Henry
of Redmond. Oregon; and three
Dlrs___ AT HOME 4
National Gathering
.cratsPlanaG
The Armistice Day pilgrims.
became a can:
Home of Ex-'
dent Wilson on
mistice Day— Be
Showing
WASHINGTON
D. (1., Nov. 5—,-
Sunday to the home of former Pros}.-
dent Woodrow Wilson is expected
be of far greater importance
either or its two predecessors us,
may outline very clearly {be
of the Democratic party on Interns
tional affairs in the campaign of
1924.
Connecticut Democrats will Mew.
very prominent part In the exercise:
it the prenest plans of the commit.-
tec on arrangements are carried 0:".
Homer 8. Cummings. the Democratic
National committeemsn and Ed»:
ward M. Yeomans. Democratic stat,“
chairman; former Congressman Au
gusunc Lonergan and a. number ct
other important Connecticut Demo»
crats have been invited and 3.1-0.3:-
pected to be present. '
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
may act as the spokesman for tho
throng that willcall at Mr. Wilson'n
home. _
In View of the impending Mount
campaign the “T115011 pilgrimage n3-
sumes unusual interest and tumor!-
ance this year.1t is expected also
to serve to be more fully set forth in
addresses at the Jackson Day bun-
quet which will be revived with I. bit
gathering of Democratic party leads
ers here in January. .5
The leaders and the voters of both
parties will undoubtedly ”may
await the views expressed by the.
spokesman for the pilgrims an the
response of the invalid former Pref-‘7
dent, to note if international wrongs
of the past four years have effectéd
any change in the views of the fresiy—wk
of Versailles, and to Weight whd. will
probably be the position of the
Democratic party towards the Lei»-
guc of Nations and the World court
in the campaign of next year.
It is planned to have present the
governors of the states of Wood-m»
Wilson's birth and adoption. Govern-
or Trinkle, of Virginia and Sitter 62
New Jersey. respectively. and many
prominent leaders trust‘s.“ over the
country.
Arrangements have been made in
broadcast a. ten-minute address lg
Mr. \‘Vllson to hundreds of thousands
of listeners all over the world on
Saturday night NOVember 10. an M
eve of Armistice Day. The former
President's subject will be” “The 813-.
nlficance of Armistice Day."
An electric fan has been combine}!
with a. ceiling lighting fixture in
daughters. Mia Ruth. Miss Kath- such 3 way that the blades can be .
crine and Mrs: Alfred Chappell
South ‘Weymouth.
ofhldden from sight when not being
used.
l
2
.
.
«‘. At.............
Bed Sheets,
to suit your taste.
5.
~‘ l-
.u...-o.~A-....-o'
nice and heavy, the kind that wear.
x 90, specially priced '
49 Fort Point Street ‘
EVERY'SEING FOR :GOOI) 1101183me
Buy The E. Z. Way
Pay $1.00 Down
Here are some of the many useful things you can buy on‘
the payment of $1,;00 down, $1.00 agweek.
A beautiful Comforter, just the thing for this weather.
Extra heavy Comforter, heavy sateen covered
cleared for production. the ‘ce 91 ' Pillow Cases, 2. real good quality, 45 x 36.
copflrinthedprlns reached ”l At
cents. .‘It has gradually receded tool
Nice size Table Covers, fine damask, hemsfitched or round
Atl..............................,.........._,.......,,....
You have always wanted a good Bed Spread, we have then: m all colors and priced.
Dress up your home with some beautiful curtains.
Pine Marquisette Dutch Curtains, hemstitched and edged with a fine
’ Cluny- lace
A wonderful value Dutch Curtains, fins Marquisette, hemstitched with
‘ beautiful Clunyinsertion andedge ...
We sell everything 111 the line of housefumishi'ngs.
'All you need is $1.00, we do the rest.
lugs: SEND US A CARD 0R PHONE/409
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A good Blanket is appreciated by all. We have them in all colors, silk binding
Extra. this heavy. quality Sheets, 72 x 90
East Nanak, Conn.
$5.98
$7 .7 5
550.
$1.25
$1.98
$2.49,
Norwalk Chronicler