1'7" be Given
ASKINGTON. Jan. 9.-—-Chs.rg-
that Secretary Mellon had "at-
Dt'l to sandbag the bonus. using
‘ Gable weapon. the ‘ pocket
of the nation." Senator Cope~
- Democrat. New York, told the
to yesterday he did not consid-
reduction and the soldiers'
“so related that one must die
"other lives."
~ ting out that the Treasury
sry had said that in the long
. the surtax reduction which he
promised would bring an ce-
tsd increase in revenue of $102.-
ment of the bonus.
laring in favor of all cash pay-
‘ is to the service men at the rate
31.25 for each day of service.
tor Copeland said the total of
64,777,263. could be retired in
yours with a payment of one
drsd million dollars yearly, sev-
-flve millions in interest and
ty-five millions in principal.
’ 7 cold the additional revenue Mr.
moo has promised not be real-
the; senator said. the surtax
id be restored “because the hon-
must be paid." '
.‘S'The real purpose of the Mellon
on corms“ f D m mas“
THEBONUS MUST BE PAio
: - Mellon is Attempting to. Sand Bag
gBayment to Soldiers, Using N ation’s Pock-
‘ etbook as Weapon—Tells how Bonus Can
plan. of course. is to reduce the sur—
taxes of the rich," Senator Copeland
declared. "and the taxes are out, in
half. from nfty to twenty—five per
cent. The rest of us. as usual. un-
der 3. Republican administration. get
only the crumbs.
"And so insistent is Mr. Mellon
on the big cut in taxes. that he re-
fused to take anything less. refuses
t ocompromtse at thirty-five per
cent threatening to withdraw his
bill if the compromise is urged. If
press reports can be relied upon. the
President shares his views.
Great business men with whom
I have discussed the matter in New
York reluctantly admittin that the
bonus must be paid. have egged us
to compromise at thirty-five per
lump.’ With this in mind I shall pr!-
sent in due time a. bonus bill. provid-
ing for immediate cash payment
such as I have outlined."
Senator Copeland declared that if
a bonus were paid in cash. he‘would
be unaltprsbly opposed when it came
to providing the funds. to the is-
suing of tax exempt bonds. He de-
clared it was time the federal gov-
ernment gave the ecuntry an exam-
ple of the proper methods of financ-
ing public projects.
~EOMESTIC COURT JUSTICE TELLS
g, gsHOW TO BE
. {bETRom Mich. Jan. 9.—-Use
more rot-manly in the home.
M‘hat is the advice to husbands
wives of Circuit Judge John H.
. veteran expert on divorce. who
)8 Just retired from the bench
” flair many years service.
In the grim business of hearts and
, broken homes. he has heard the sto-
H‘I of hundreds of marital tangles.
I“ he echoes the famous words of
.Isppily married couple:
".Husbands—don’t eat
your shirt sleeves.
Wives—don't come to breakfast in
hioiled wrapper and boudolr cap.
hz‘sapis plnoqs oidood p-Jiuuw”
I“. away from humdruiu things
{fit tend to bore each other if they
use to lend a long. happy married
0 together." says Judgo Goff.
«t'Tho average husband is bored
toitears with the friends his wife
Touts upon him at dinners and
afier functions. The average wife.
in her turn usually dislikes the
poker-playing ‘hc-mnn' friends with
watch her husband has such a good
0.
dinner in
{3 Should Compromise.
“They should compromise. The
ogmustnit insist always that the
It band should 'enJoY' no other
pan? for dinner than her friend
I. Jones and 'that nice husband
0: hers.‘ The wife should ask the
.h’bfind to bring home sosnho‘of his
,. p sonsl friends some night for din-
: and she should welcome them
tily.
git she'll do this. she'll find in all
’Dbabllity that her husband will go
hflf way with her and be more on-
HAPPY THOUGH WEDDED
“It's such little things as these
that make for a. tranquil married life
and keep people out of the divorce
courts. in my opinion.
“I was reading an article in a
magazine the other day in which it
was suggested that the wife allow
and even urge the husband to take
an old sweetheart out on s. party
occasionally to keep him from get-
ting bored. but I think that's going
too for with it.
"This business at married life
. .can be conducted happily and suc-
cessfully on a sane give-and-takc
basis without any such extraordin-
ary affairs which might result in
trips beyond the bounds of pro-
prlety.
When LOve Gets Nerflius.
"Soon after the honeymoon. when
the man reverts to type and starts
puttering around the house in his
shirtsleeves. and the woman in a
dirty wrapper. love starts to gct
nervous and ready for a flight out
the window.
"Married people should strive to
maintain that glamor of romance
that surrounded their courtship
days by ‘using' more forTnnllty in
their home life and by such little
attentions as candy and flowers oc-
casionally for the wife. ,
“The present divorce wave. in my
opinion. is due to s. general w ld-
wide reaction against the conven-
tions. “it: find this redction new
only in marriage. but in music. with
its jazz. in clothes with its bathing
girls. and in art. with its cubism.
'l‘o reform divorce you must reform
the individual. There must be more
when her
'3 training and agreeable
lands and their 'nlcc husbands' morality taught in the homes,
em. schools and churches."
«k
Grace Church Parish
Holds Annual Meeting
. '5
heports road at the. 33rd annual
”sting of the Grace Church l'arish
hm last. night at. the Lewis street 1
putts): house showed the parish to l
'bqfiin a. flourishing condition.
”ion was one of the largest and
Mt. satlsi‘uctury meetings in the
Emory of the church.
.‘I‘rior to the. inisillcss meeting. the
Icfisl voters of the church were on-
lefiainod with ii splendid supper
‘I‘fi/ed at 7 o'clock by tho \Voman‘s
(fluid. The delightful rcpast was
[tightly enjoycd and on .otion of it
Dr; Carl A. liarstrom. a. vote
”like to the Guild was
'Imlniuiously.
t
i'
The Coolidgc's proclamation of an
barge in pursuance of his policy of
assisting
in its efforts to maintain
order in the Republic.
Place Embargo on
Arms for Huerta
wasmxczrox. J'an. 9.—-Doubled
bars have been raised against ship-
nont of arms to the Mexican revo-
uttonists as a. result of President
em-
thc Obrcgon government
law and
in addition to measures taken by
he treasury through the customs
service and prohibition enforcement
agents to prevent movement
the United States of war materials
from
estined for the De La Huerta
°t forces. a freight embargo was in ef-
udODted fect today on all of the major rail-
oads of the country, having been
' fizTho business meeting opened at declared yesterday by the American
has o'clock.
.w'i" read by George E. Curtis.
“allowing officers were elected:
.Cierk—VV. i-‘. Bishop.
.‘I‘reasurcr—George E. Curtis.
Warden—Dr. Carl A. Harstrom
lilo John H. Taylor. t
.iYestrymen—F. E. Birch. E. L.
Britney. George F. Butterworth.
'siéphen o. Kellogg. A. a. Malkin,
P38. Murray. J. T. Prowitt. Spencer
Nan D. Nichols and wuiiam \Vard-
'pnii, Jr.
" “he folio! lug committees were ap~
The
n
I
9
I
i‘
l
The treasurcr's report Railway Association at the
of the state department.
request
Under the freight embargo. the
only munitions which may be moved
by the railroads to
bear government bills of ladlng. be
authorized by proper military au-
Meaico must
hority of the secretary of state.
Women’s Clubs Boost
for a World Court
WASHINGTON. Jon. 9.--A reso-
,',dlntcd: Finance, Dr. Carl A. Bar-
"~mom and John H. Taylor; Music.
*Gsorge E. Curtis. John H. Talyor;
g operty. A. ll. Malkin and William
. well. Jr.: Pew. J. H. Taylor.
th is Fined» $200 in
fl my ,
Bridgeport Court
is.
«before Judge John Walsh 'in the
w of Common Pleas. held yester—
M'Bridgeport. William Smith.
was arrested in this city by thel
Police in their general cleanup
places sellingliquor in Norwalk.
fined $200 and given It. suspen-
iaii sentence of 30 days. when
. ‘ entered s. pies. of guilty.
‘1 1n the uptown oity court recently
.. th was fined $250 and given a
i“ .ssntenca of :0 days by Judge
_ rgh. Attorney A. D. Slavatslty,
~ represented Smith. took an ap-
- th was charged with keeping
. selling liquor and with being the
.» star of one of the many places
were raided by the state Police
the tune.
mm FOUND.
‘ local police receiveds phone
iron theIOes Cob iunc‘nwroom.
. york state. saying that they
found Connecticut marker No.
‘1 Tum turned over Cog-
. MO! so. is" to a.
He stated that he found it.
of the federation whose hattel
votes will be staged at the biennial
convention at Los Aussies in June
are attending the board's beeting.
They are firs. John Sherman of Col-
orado and ’Illinoie:
' Per-ham of ltontnna and Mrs. Wil-
liam s. Jennings of Florida.
lution calling upon all clubs affiliat-
ed with the General Federation of
Womys Clubs and their individual
members to make known their opin.
ions of the world court and to peti—
tion the Republican and Democratic
parties to place planks in their 1924
platform fsyoring American accept-
ance of its protocol was presented to
the. board of directors of the organ-
ization at today session of their an-
nual meeting.
The three candidates for president
for
Mrs. Wallace
wrrmmsw ATTACKEIENI
An attainment for ".000. serv-
ed yesterday morning on Joseph De-
Leo. proprietor of a fruit and ice
cream store on Woodward Avenue;
in connection with an ' automobile
accident in which DeLeo’s car struck
and injured Hrs. Eula G. Peck. was
withdrawn last night.
The defendant denies all respon-
sibility and claims that the soci—
dent was an unavoidable one. The
case is returnable to tli'e'nrst Tues-
day in February in the Superiot
Court in Edmond.
Hrs. Peck. who is"~sflil
hospitalsis‘ represented!» Attorney
Lee stB. 1me J.
I“ sum the
:. m-mtsshgm
ElRE nousia
Brotherton "Re-elected
Captain —- 160 Mem-
bers and Guests At-
tend Annual Afiair
The annual supper of Hope Home
company held last night at fire-quai-
ters in Commerce street was a suc-
cessful affair being attended by 160
members and guests. One <3. the
features of the occasion was half an
hour's instruction given to members
in the use or the new appliances on
the pumpcr.
Prior. to the supper. the annufl
election of officers took place. The
following officers were re-electcd:
Captain—«Sylvester Brptherton.
First Lieutenant-Fred S. Cathi-
han.
Second Lieutenant—Charles Smith.
Recording Secretary—A. Lazarus.
Financial Sccrctary—W’illiam Cul-
lcn.
Treasurer—Albert Rose.
The Finance board'was appointed
and follows; I“. S. Callahan. A. Laz-
arus, M. J. Lynch. Edward M. Ryan
and John Stanehl.
Captain Brotherton was ioastmas-
ter. ’
Among those who gave brie.
talks were Councilman John Frizzell:
Deputy Chief \Vheeler. Lieutenant
Stanley Tnlmadgc, Est-Captain James
Magncr.
The annual reports which were
read showed the company to be in n
flourishing condition with an in-
creasing membership.
The committee in charge of the
supper were: Frank Fitzgerald. John
Callahan, Ted Broilicrton. Eric Mil-l
lcr. Albert Becskow. Robert ann.
Barney Cook. Samuel Livingstein
and Thomas liarrignu.
Marjorie Williams
is Awarded $4,000
After deliberating one hour. the
jury awarded Marjorie \\’illiams
$4,000 in tier suit against the City
of Xorwnlk.
Mrs. \Villiams asked 310.000 (inm-
agr-s for personal ijuries nilcgcd to
have been sustnlnnd when she slip-
ped (In the icy piivcmt-nl at North
Main and \\'nshingtou streets. March.
1923.
60 DAYS FOR ROBBERY.
BEDDING. Jun. 9.—Cliurgcd with
burglary and carrying (‘t-llt‘f‘niutl
Weapons. Joseph Scurlcs anti liiirry
Evorson. who suid their homes were
in Norwalk. arrested in the unoccu-
pied suiumcr cottage of Mr. Jones of
New York in Reddlng Glcn by State
Police Sergeant John C. Kelly of
Ritlgcficld, Sunday. have been fined
SendsCheck for .
$25toFiremsn. =.
. far Quick-Work ‘
Chief of. the Fire Department.‘
George W. Bogardus. haS'received a
letter son’s check-for 383- from
Lounsbury. Mathewson a; company
in appreciation of .the’duick response
of the ‘flre department 19 n still .
alarm from the Lounsbury factory
Saturday night.
The letter follows:
, January 7. 1924.
George W. Bogardus.
Dear lir: ‘
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank the fire department for
their quick response to a. still alarm
from ouh factory on Saturday even-
ing, Enclosed please find our check
for $25. as a slight token of our ap-
preciation.
Kindly apply this check to the
company's funds.
Yours. very truly.
(Signed) _.
Company.
Lounsbury, Mathewson &.
Alleged Apartment
House Bandit Held
NEXV YORK. Jan. 9.—-Police to-
day arrEstcd Benjamin Albert. 25
years old and locked him up charged
with being one of the three bandits
who last Monday held up Lewis
Richmond. a. wealthy manufacturer.
and his wife in their uptown apart-
mcnt and robbed them of jewels
valued at $20.000.
Albert was arrested by Detective
Daly and ltamiercz of the narcotic
division as he sat at a table with
another man and a woman in a
Broadway restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond were held
in their apartment by three masked
men who are believed to have been
attracted by the sight of Mrs. Ricli~
mond's jewels and followed the
couple home for a. restaurant. The
three forced their way into the
apartment. strippcd Mrs. Richmond
of her Jewels, while she lay on s.
lounge and made their escape.
Permits for Garage
and $3,000 Bungalow
Building inspector Hubbcli yester-
day issued the following building
permits:
l‘aul Stlfuno. bungalow in Truman
strcct, cost $3,00U. .
Mr. Sylvestos. garage in Bell
Island. cost $1,000. .7
Effie 1:. Wood. shingle house in
i‘:;i31 :ivcnuc, cost 8330.
GET CONTROL.
NEtV YORK, Jan. 9.—Democrats
today controlled the State Senate by
one vote by virtue of the election
yesterday of Martin J. Kennedy.
Democrat. in a special election to
fill the seat vacated recently by Sal-
vatore Cotillo. who was elected as
supreme court justice.
Kennedy polled almost three times
$50 and costs and sentenced to 60
days in jail in the Town court here.
as many votes as his Republican
opponent. Jacob Adler. '
HtlllllHENATl
mitten continues:
Money on deposit must always be
Federal Reserve System has met the
The Great Solution
Our banks are managed by silicon
and directors. elected by their own
stockholders. They are interested in
helping the ton: to grow and prosper.
But just as a local telephone station
is valuable to the interchange of
thought because it belonsl to a
system whose wires reach to all parts
of the nstiou. so the local bank is
valuable tc'the interchange of busi-
ness because of its connections with
other banks in the United States.
finding its strength and its usefulness
in being part of s system.
For many years a plan was soughtI
whereby our thousands of separate
and independent banks could get to-
gsthsr and cooperate for the improve-
ment of our banking methods. sad for
mutual protection in' emergencies.
both for themselves and customers.
we had periodical money panics. can.
serenely disturbing to business. and
chargeable. in large part. to detach
in our banking and currency system.
There was no central bank from
which the individual banks could get
assistance in time of trouble. Panic
conditions caused Weak banks to fan.
and even strong and sound institutions
to be unverified. Bankers. business
men. and leaders in Cosmi- for
years made a careful study of banking
and finally Congress passed a law
providing for the establishment of
twelve great Federal Reserve Banks.
each designed to serve as I sort of
central bfnk for such banks in its
allotted territory as might become
members of the Federal Reserve
System. ‘
It remitted the American plan of
independent banks doing business an.
tier the amazement of their own in.
rectors and oilicers. About 10.0th
banks hve become members of the
Federal Reserve System. The mem-
ber banks in each district on the
.entirs stock of the Federal Reserve
bank there. and elect two-thirds of
the directors. The other directors are
appointed by the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington. the Govern-
_ mental body having supervision over
”he lisserve beskaf‘thouebit-does
not operate ti: Its members
; In ”Point“ by the asides: of the
in , the United States. '
The Moral Reserve, banks hold
a
its PROTEGT n ‘ ,
"SERIOUS ism
City Without a Reserve Watersipply Against Destruction bthlre
Likened by Bankers’ Committee to Business Situa-
tion Without Federal Reserve System.
A vital element in everybody's prosperiw is that mysterious sounding
“something or other" called bank reams, says the Committee on Public
Education of the American Bankers Association, adding: "it isn't an easy
matter to make simple and interesting. but its importance to 'every man.
woman and child in the country makes the exert worth while."
it. Banks must also be ready to loan money. when needed. to their customers,
or business would be hampered. In other words. prosperity depends largely
on the ability of the banks to meet these demands—that is. depends on the
“bank reserves." The problem of handling reserves has been ditiicult. The
other method ever tried in this count-17.
The Corn-
resdy for depositors when they desire
problem more satisfactorily than any
each bank carried in its on vault
the cash required by law as a legal
reserve so that it would be ready to
pay depositors on demand. The gold
supply of the country was thus scab
tsred among thousands of independent
banks.
When Fire Rages
This situation may be likened to
the old-time water supply in a town.
Each house had to depend on its in-
dividual well. tank. or cistern. Pio
tare such a town attacked by fire. It
the water was low in one well. from
drought. or excessive use. water
would have to be borrowed from s
neighboring well. Suppose the water
in that well also was at a low level.
Thus the safety of all was sacrificed
because no RESERVE water supply
was at hand. The are would become
a contiagrstion. '
Under the Federal Reserve System.
we have a series of modern reservoirs.
located in various parts of the coun-
try. each serving the needi of the
banks is its on district. In esch of
these reservoirs credit is stored up to '
be supplied to the various banks. as
’the need arises. Each reservoir is
in turn connected with all the others
so that when the “only in one be-
comes low. the others my be ten-
porsrily drawn upon. By gathering
the gold. reserves of the member
banks into the-twelve-l'ederai Re-
serve banks. a result has been ob-
tained like that yielded by the con.
struction of a great city water supply.
Each member bank formerly had to.
depend almost entirely upon its own
resources in making loans to its cus-
tomers. When it had loaned all of its
own money. it could do so more. even
though the meichsnt. manufacturer.
stunner cusueiner had great need
of more credit. and was seeking it
for highly important and necessary
purposes. Hence arose what was
called s ,“tisht money" situation. Now
the member bank can. and bequest]:
does take the notes of its customers
to the Federal Reserve bank. and
borrowethers in much the same way
as the customer borrows fromtlie
member bank. .
This reserve-storing and miss.
vmrk cf'the Reserve 81% lacs”,
_-..u.‘. " Jig. no
.. . 'N _
part (of tile meet-an W and
1""111
Phoenix me CC.“
' Entertains 125 Mem-
hers an d; Guests—
‘ Elect Officers.
hundred and tWenty-five
members and guests of theVPhoenit
Engine company attended the fit,-
eighth annual turkey supper of the
company held last night in the Main
street fire-quarters. The affair was
one of the best in the history of. thc
fire department. Invited guests at
the supper included Mayor Thomas
Robins. members of the Common
Council. the First District commis-
sioners and many others.
Previous to the supper,
election of officers was held.
elected officers follow:
Captain—~Ernost J. Layden.
First Lieutenant—Frank J. Scul-
le,S‘econd LieutenantfiFrcd Miro-sky,
Recording Secretary—John .J. M:-
Garrie . -
Financial Secretary—David d.
Weeks.
Trcasurer—Willet Secor.
Assistant Treasurer-Joseph
Cahiti. ‘
Engineer—George B. then.-
Assistant Engineer—- ’illinm Bat—
from.
The turkey supper was
by Clarence'nuttery. Charles H.
Dilworth acted as toastmaster. in
behalf of the company. Captain in??-
den welcomed the guests at the sup.
ner- ,.
All of the addresses were brief
and impromptu. Mayor Robins snhi
that he was just beginning to get
acquainted with the workings of in -
city. He said that he was vitally
One
the annual
'The
'J.
preparwl
remarked that his administration
would give the department any wp.
port needed in the way of improve-
ments,
Others who were called upon and
gave short talks u‘cr‘c Councilman
M. J. Riordan. Harry Stacey nonmn.
John Frizzell. Thomas James: his.
irlct Commissioners \anlrwe Darin
no" E. J. Finnegan; Postmaster (‘.
lr‘\: liyineton: I). \\'. Harrow).
secretary of the State Firemen's n9»
socintion. Thomas M't‘Lr-nn. im‘nl su-
perintendent of the Connecticut
company: Eben T. Putnam. int‘sil
manager of the. Connecticut Light
and Power company. George Aiken.
engineer, The last who called up
on was “lilliam Bertram. who in
point of years of service with the
company. is the oldest member.
Clarence. Buttery was chairman of
the committee. in charge of the trip—
per andsvae assisted by the'omcers
of the company. ' '
Court Nan-nit Circle
Installs its Officers
Mono offload! featured o
of I’ do of Court Nari.- k
the Circle,
mectiii 7
Circle. Companions of
held last night.
The officers were installed
Deputy Mrs. Frank Svcc.
The officers follow: ‘
Past Chief Companion—Mrs. Ly-
by
dis. Va ea.
Chi Companion —- Mrs. Julia
Payne.
Sub-Chief Companion—Mrs. Bar-
bara Roberts.
Financial Secretary—Mrs.
Rooney. ‘
Treasuren—Miss Francis Casey.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Jennie
Keeler.
Right Guide—Mrs. Elisabeth Isa-
bel Lockwood.
Light Guide—Mrs. Julia Bitner.
Inside Guard—~Mrs. Ma'y Crabbe.
Outside Guard—Mrs. Edna \\'ine-
Alice
gartner.
Trustees—Mrs liarrict Payne.
Mrs. Mary Hogan and Mrs. Clara
Hendricks. , .
Special Deputy—Mrs. Frank Svec.
Organist—Mrs. Flynn.
FINDS a $035k.
Constable Smith.~ f Darien called
the local police oil‘ the phone last
evening and stated that he had
found a. runaway horse in the road
near Filler's bridge in Rowayton and
that the owner could get the animal
by calling at the Sammie garage in
Darien. .
ICE IN STREET.
The police received a complaint
about the ice at the corner of Cedar
street and the Boston Post road.
The Street department and the State
Highway department were notified
regarding the matter. '
’pdmpous folly of standing aloof
interested in the fire department ann _
i new; s: ‘ . .
' o . »
Told in Brief
J. Barnsey ’MacDons-d, Great
Britain's prospective Labor prime
nnnister. declares that peace will in.
the aim of his ministry and declares
misunderstanding between France
and England; promises to en'. “the
from hassle."
Raids in Philadelphia nous": of
resort net only ten prisoners: many
notorious places are closed and their
inmates flee from the city’wnh gam-
blers. bootleggers and other unde-
sirables as result of--l3rig. Gen. But—
ler’s order» to clean up that city.
~Mexicsn government officials at
Neg-ales say Lilith? fithey have un-
earthed. plots to send Bic-mean rc-
inforcements from Arizona to storm
ulate rebellion on Mexico‘s west
coast. ' . " .
William G.‘hchdoo at Los An-
geles declares that Mellon tax «plan
is seriously defective in its distribu- i
tion of \.e tax burden.
Government instructs its custom
officers and prohibition agmts along
“CLEAN-UP”
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-—Spur-
red into action by the orders of llrig—
adicr General Smedlcy D. Built-r.
new director of Public Safety. for a
“cleanup" of the city within 4\
hours. the police. yc.~tc-rday attor-
noon raided 27 cidvr saloons. pad»
locked their doors and arrts‘it‘d t~.=.-r-
‘
alleged proprietors Winn they a -
the Mexican border to make otter-tin.-
armngements embargo {gaunt the»
De La Huerta. faction in Mcxn’o.
Marion. llliuois. is reported Juli-l
after arrival of troops to check dis.
orders in war of bootlcgqers.
James M. Cox at Columbus says
that n' complete deadlock almost cs-
isls at \yzisliington and that it is
qucstion if this Ccngrtss Will arliictu
any worth while results.
Federal Council of Churches env
dorse propiscd srl‘fl‘fljoJlfli) K0‘,ornv.g
ment food credit bill for G; maxi
rtlief.
Nicholas Murray Dutlcr asserts
What. Giovanni i’aplni “ii; i'JCk "'0 at
; Columbia. titSl‘Ilic illilln mug:—
ginr'n's protrst against his Satiricals
rti‘t-rcncts to noted Aim Tit'IlnS. l
E
l
i
l
Charms ll. Schwa‘n at th-w York
urges consolidation of 10.0 iioliiic
l
companivs to reduce (‘XCcn‘AlVe distri-
iziitlon costs.
l-‘cdt-rnl ’i'rndc Commission finds
the Minneapolis‘ i‘hamlu-r of Com-
illercc guilty of unfair comp ‘titinn
strains: it farmers' grain niai‘kiling
I«arcanizxi'ion and orders it to stop
-.~.i:cli practices.
‘ I
0 in" " '
has a A
Albert H. Cantu.
The tum-cut oi Albert 11. Couitu
took place yesterday alti-rnoon at
2:80 from the late home Waiter nic-
nue. The ltcv. Andrew Chamber-
lain. pastor of the South Norwulk
Methodist church ofllciated. Old
\‘\'cll Lodge. 105, l“. 6.- A. M. conduct-
cd their scrviccs at. the late some
and also at the grave. The pull-
lit‘ui‘tfl‘s \vcrc members of Our ”rain.
or: Lodge. 1. O, O. F. Old \S'cll
Lodge, the Trolleymen and the
Eagics of which the deceased was a
member. The funeral; was largely
attended.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. The interment was in the
family plot in Riverside Celuetivy.
Funeral of Miss Hamilton.
Funeral services for Miss Cor-
nelia. Lillian Hamilton will be held
from the late home in McKinlct
Avenue, liownyton, at. 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. final will be
in the Norwalk cemetery.
Miss Hamilton was 68 years old
and was a daughter of the late John
ii. and Sarah Hamilton. She is sur-
vived by one brother. John L. Ham—
ilton and one sister. Mrs. Sadie
Johnson.
Mrs. Arisps. Van Scoy
Mrs. Arispa Van Scoy. TS. died
yesterday afternoon at her home. 13
Scavicw avenue. She is survived bv
five children. Frank and \V’illiam T.
You Scoy, hirs. l’redn-rick \Vhitten.
Mrs. Harry Dolan and- Miss Julia
Van Scoy. ,
The funeral will be held from the
late. home Friday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Rev. Andrew F. Chamber-
lain of the South Norwaik Metho-
dist church wili ofliciate and burial
will be in Greenwood Union ceme—
tery. Rye, N. Y.
Bethe] Tanning 'Co
Goes Into Bankruptcy
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 9—-'l'he Be-
thel Tanning Company. Bethei, in a
bankruptcy petition todzty‘ gave debts
“n many of the plants visited yester-
lliouse 1':th
tempted to spill the contents of
jugs. . “yr-,vfin“
Last night police planned a“ Taafita‘t
smashing attack arminst disorderly 3'; 4-: ‘=
booms. Lieutenant llolton. in ' “(9.4/5 ‘
charge of the squad, declared that lit‘ _ ‘J :3 ' ‘
would lead his men through 'thc [a JOREPH DA L
tenderloin district armed with axes {l “\VASMMQY “S
and that if necessary the doors of ‘4 \‘u1 51...,
disorderly houscs would be bath-roll i: ADRWALK
down. Li; M?
Moonshine whiskey and other limes?! .~ .,_ H
quors were said to have bm-n found ; (Kg) Ii It [‘35) (l'I-fi
‘ I “ \.
‘ay but in a. majority of the case" .
there were. not propr‘otors. Lou.
trndcrs nor customers. '
It was stated at City hall that most 3
of the large gamblers had been driv- ‘ .
w -
:1- Lr A 5
iii" NJ '
i
on to cover. j
Director Butlrr and Mayor Kv
2.0(30 xn' nibvrs of '
the Matrcpolitan Opt-rs
they (‘XDi'Ct of them. i
ili‘icl; told
force at
; l
'Mm
mom ,
\
u
i
*‘
A r...
Cm". r; :11‘
”i
General Butler said that only ‘5 .__- “K;- T':T::~
zestc-rday morning he lm-i turn (if-E H~~~~:.: :
[cred “a Sic-0,000 bribe for the hfln'l- , \. . E
book privilege or pr'rm‘ission to ink" ’ '\
:‘zn-c .its. without intl rfcrcnce iron
'llf‘ police." 7‘7”. 2
He said that two police district: ‘ 3‘» i ‘ T‘wag-
In the city were runninr: “wide opt n ' "
and declarvd that if they were liiv
:lcnncd up "by this time tomorrow
:hn licuh mints are going to he hits! S w 3 3
Cd." vii...
C'ty '
- Briefs - a-
.. . \
W'illicim Gaiic vieizcd friends 2::
Green‘s Farms last night ‘ ‘ D r
.. . A {'- ‘ - . . N
s s o ‘1.“ k 1" ‘33..
The Endeavor circle of South Nur-
walk will meet with Mrs. Lauren 3.!
Allen. 13 \K’est, \Vasliingion s::-~-t "yon-Ar..-
Thursday afternoon instead of m “"’""~'
\Yedncsday afternoon as eiicm-l. ;.
announced. New officers for -
coming your will be clcctcd at in. i O ‘7"
meeting. .. (1‘, . ‘ a .._.
0 0
Sergeant Frank B. Raymond
enjoying a five days vacafion.
s o s
is
Chief of Police \‘i‘iiliam Penn-inc
ton was a visitor in Bridgeport 3r.»
terday'
School Board
(Continued on Page Four.)
enough upon the school nurse. I?
said that the teachers should be vary
strict in getting into communication
with her as soon as a case of Con»
tagious disease was found in the
schoolmm. » g
The matter was finally disposed or
by the board which voted to return‘
the bill for the upkeep of the auto-l
mobile back to the school nurse with :
the understanding that the expense-3
of the machine would have to be paid I
sq
v- e
nr'sn- s\v~-‘ ‘ 7..
crunch .1;.,; 34956
by her. i
The Board gave the Supply com-
mittee power to buy forty new tyin-
dcsks for the High School. The High
School Dramatic Club was given per ;
mission to stage the play. “Daddy!
Long L985." at the Regent. Theatre.
City Council
(Continued From Page One.)
ing of the new Crofut and Knapp
Hat factory on January 16 was ex-
tended to all city officials. It was
voted that the members of the Coun-
cil and Mayor should meet at tho
City Hall at 11:30 on that date and
proceed to the factory in s. body.
It was voted to endorse the recom-
mendation of the Board of Charities
in appointing Frank H. Merrill as
Superintendent of Charities for the
city. It was stated in the resolution
that this action was in token of the
faithful services of Mr. Merrill to
the Charities department.
Corporation Counsel John Cuneo
recommended that thc communica-
e,-_. mum musics
L3“ .
TAUSUANIOGEM. .
. N3 of the most curious stones
in‘ existence ‘is- the tslismsnic
gem of‘today. It is the lode-
Astone. known to the ancients“ “the
Herculean” stone. It is possessed
-of,nilrsculous powers of personal
magnetism; which draw every one-to
its wearer. Riches and tents, the
ancients‘nlso believed. would come
to the owner of]. lodsstone. just as
of iron comes to a magnet.
It is add to bring to any woman the
{sensations of the most beautiful of
her sex. and one fourth century his-
- tor-inn naively states that a piece of
lodestone placed beneath the pillow
of s. sleeping wifewili not as s.
touchtone of her virtue. ,
_Of therapeutic value isxtbe lapls~
hauls... today's natal stone. Not
only ts‘ltsald‘ to be ‘a cure for inter-
mittent fevers, but it is ‘also a tells.
j M,ui.mtbe colon-“selected
byes-tents: mystics for was: some
more" itvrill' en-
ryodthfulness slid bestow
service ”ituMIWWHMIIM‘ .
if» ~r:._..
"i
MANUFACTURED
by the most scientific,
up-to-date mechanical proc-
esses (no chemials), his
absolute]? pure and has a
most delicious flavor an
m 01!“ I
Msdsoniyisy'
WalterBalcei-E’Coltd.
W17?”
mew“...
,
mick said. “not to consider the Bok
plan in detail but to point out first
u
“am this: its own ensues», in.
tion from the Board of Education
asking that the name of the North
Center school be changed to Roose-
.'clt. school be turned back to them
tor action. inasmuch as the Board
«of Education controls the schools of
.he city. ’
It was voted to pay all bills when
they Were properly certified by the
City Treasurer.
Scum
Assails Peace Plan
‘ WASHINGTON. Jan. 9—The. Bok
peace plan and Elihu Root, chair-
.man of the committee of award.
were assailed yesterday in the Senate
by Senator McCormick, of Illinois.
one of the Republican insurgents.-
I have arisen." Senator McCor-
that those who acclaim its .vu'blica-
tion to the world are those who have
been the most immoderate support-
ers of American adherence to the
Covenant of the League of Nations.
"1 have arisen also to call the at-
tention of the Senate to the circum-
stances under which the 80k plan
was awarded a prize by a packed
Jury. for those who passed upon the
many plans submitted warrulmost
without exception adherents to Am-
Nations. It was presided over by
one of the greatest lawyers In the
country. who first became conspicu-
ous at the bar as the detenter of
the notorious Tweed. and whose last
appearance at the bar was to’scek
to undo what Congress and the leg-
islatnres did in passing the ETght-
enth Amendment."
Senator Ashurst. Democrat. Art--
was. declared there was no ”vied to
dim 'tho. Bok pun; been. use, it
or blotches on face, inch. _3-'
can body. you do not have to W823
eri adherence to “1° “‘9‘? 0‘ lief from torture or cmi'
declares a noted skin sp v r;
My 2. little Mentho—Sulpizur 'a-r-
provernent shows next dail-
Dl'operties. nothing has
found to take the place
phur ”operation.
apply it healing begins.
who have had unsightly .
hie. can know the delight
tho-Saiphur brings.
itching ecsenis’ is dried rig
- Gets small jar or Holt-"5“
tho—Sulphur from any good i'
FLOR I
The added p' meant! ..
fort oi-‘a sea trip to tilt
make the Savannah L33:
ideal way to travel. W»
and weadness vanish "'.‘
the first few hours ofsa‘: -
and sunshine.
New and luxuriously in"
(gemtmdxfi)
steamers afl'ord CWT) “33-h:
convenience.
Broad promenade decks. V -
lounges and smoking _ . ,
the: sppenlto the mos. . -
attractivelysenved ' “ :.-
catnfottlble diningsacmx
These and numerous other! .
. v c more its“
..
Queens-n chdctflm
“m4 m t'o be: U] f??? A
with tvnu' bed! and 9““3 5‘"
All (at. indude meals '54 ' "
dons
min, 0... '
mam
Ocean Steamship a
of Savannah
Pier 5:. North W
in York
e
USE SULPHUR
HEAL YOUR Si
Broken Out Skin and lirhinfl ’
ma Helped Over Sigm-
For unsightly skin “Drill“-
l
“'3‘.“
Because of its germ Q‘i‘“
(it?
of I!!!
The Ev“ '
o.
.1,
Bull '
3215?
‘weak melts weak knees, and its
weak Joints usually.”
munwwwm
Norwalk Chronicler