. .5 "V tv‘o‘nstitution elk“ Attempt to lie Religion 7 Test . (itizeiiflllp .ST :il‘DIENCE .. of Wonderful pbrtunities for All yo i n t s to Our . [Will r'rpt. 22.——Tho President Cool- - n: delegates to «*f)‘ convention "civil, political ' n5 "solemnly filll'3nlal law of .. he declared. , c mplctely and liV'H falling inc day had tolulgc arrived -. to deliver his F.1d fallen be- :‘wls at the cou- iii" < 'illtlrcss. duru tin cred many remained for r'nsmg the con. n)’ was closed the "Star tvt‘ istimated by a'taches as «used by a Pre- ,. :hw wide hill- \Vashington .: horns carried to every sec- lill‘fll. ISlZFLl that the tuition “no reli- . i~e rI-quired as ‘ ill‘flCL' Ol‘ 915b- nived States." I‘ . . . 4r “e, as citizens. .‘4 Hrs to a. pro- thrse standards he continued. “m 1: ss establish- i our duty to be His is the Amen :wvl liberty under * rigid disci- | . \m- ; «» 'J , 'llt into a. thor- his theory of :1‘ in the ad- m. he said. was . “'an to establish \\l:i:'h the people i T-uc the largest in . ..- mulnwvd. .. . . :w were outlaw- w-mlom and op- .-:mtnr-d. Amer- ’lt‘u'il'llloll its prin— lilt'IllS.” , . . inch the Holy '«w‘ul. .1310 Pre- vm- “main sup- 115 Reverence for nun of American and "unnum- or which your r its promotion." 4 '-.i~lll;ll liberty. he 'li'ii it under the . :‘r, the right of '. J'Elli ill this con- . "Socialism and Le reconciled ->' \tthll our in- .._ id. ‘9 :it closely to his * direct rcterence -.-, lie mcn‘lioned ‘ us a. reminder """.” in which our V‘M by other peo- ._ - to the Constitu- ' 1.... the govern- ' 7 declared. "the l.\v' have secured a: that was ever i in human his- »~.. ' v or liiidcnce. w‘ this," he said “is :- wealth, our edu- uur charities. our and in the pinch we exert on ' « . 3.1:, it is apparent ' ml place which is ' , who toil. Our in- ~<:irilly free to pro- “ t‘u‘lffil‘O. They are .. ' militarism. They ‘3'. . Aron to support any * ,.:.:ris. Every mother Insurance that he! 'tnrl her a. land Of my and peace. war which we are ‘ lr-r stately memor- ‘ :? our standards of —,w’1]nd in the adora- ' ‘2 1.‘ to Washington :n-y are unrivaled Above all else. as. The institution ~‘-.:nd justified both ..v-. .7: experience. I am ,witll ‘ mil continue to be i know they will con: ~ “'2- may perish, but “ They are found- ’ ’-" Ages." ' w-..- Liberties. ' " gave particular . :ities. civil. political nilowed under the . _ -‘ Proper maintenance Fr-i i. made it "import- “: l the foundation on Wre- built. and the - 3‘ théy justified the “1" and royal an citizen." -".‘.On of our indepeno r «'O‘v'ertlrnent,” he (gen- .. upon our basic roll; 1,, ’ :is. Back of the au- 3. ‘ -‘ laws is the authority ,; j ‘4 "5‘ Judge of the world. Still appeal for their 9.011. fiction and laws of our adopted and eunmd _, rlirect action of 'thc . ' " ~’~"u‘gh their duly'chosen "a- They reflect the :sr-ience of Our com!- «ht always to "1—,; Constitution. to be true to This is the ""1 destructio toward servitugé. Th“ ‘3 u” for Protection 0: 1°? the Prefectio needs to be rem to be secured no of others, but th Obedience upzot some one also. but u of ourselves. It emberod that it has t through the action through our own ac- tionl. Liberty is not COIIeCtiue “ v 1‘ 961801131. All liberty in finGIVIduu .mamvctm. “1° °’ er the zfqgr government h the “2:22.232: WM ual property. The position ch the individual holds in the :nception of American institutions m‘higher than that ever before at: i ned anywhere else on earth. It hs acknowledged and proclaimed that c has sovereign powers. It is de- clared that he is endowed with in- alienable rights which no majority however great. and no power of the government. however broad can ever be justified in violating: The principle of equality is recognized. It follows inevitably from belief in the brotherhood of man through the fatherhood of God. When Once the right of the individual to liberty and equality is admitted. there is no os- cape from the conclusion that He alone is entitled to the rewards of his own industry All . y 'other con- clusion would necessarily imply either privilege or servitude. Here again the right of individual prop- erty is for the protection of society. Committed to Pol "When service is perfofr’ned, the individual performing it is entitled to the compensation for it. Ilifi creation becomes a. part of himself. It is to deny what seems to me to be this plain fact. Liberty and equality require that equal compensation shall be paid for equal service to the in- dividual who performs it. Socialism and Commissism cannot be recon- siled with the principles which our institutions represent. They are on- tirely foreign. entirely un-Amorican. ‘We stand wholly committed to the policy that what the individual pro- duces belongs entirely to him to be used by him for the benefit of him- self. to provide for his own family and to enable him to serve his fel- low men. “Of course. we. are all aware that the recognition of brotherhood brings in the requirement of charity. But it is only on the basis of indi- vidual property that. there can be any charity. Our very conception of the term means that we deny our- selves of what. belongs to us. in order to give it to another. If that which we give is not really our own but belongs to the person to whim we give it. such an act may right- fully be called justice. but it can- not be regarded as charity. American Stand-rag, “Our conceptions of liberty under the law are not narrow and cramp- cd. but broad and tolerant. Our Con- stitutlon guarantees civil. political and religious liberty. fully, com- pletely and adequately and provides that ‘no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to .any office or public trust. under the Uni- ted s tcs.’ This is the essence of freedo and toleration solemnly de- clared in the fundamental law of the land. "These are some of our American standards. These principles, in the province in which they relate. be- stow upon the people all there is to bestow. They recognize in the people all that there is to recognize. They are the ultimates. There is no be- yond. They are solely for the benefit and advantage of all the people. If any change is madc'in'thesc prin— ciples it will no. he by giving more to the people. but by taking from them something of# that which they now have. It cannot be progress. It must be reaction. 12de not say that we. as citizens. have always held ourselves to a. proper observance of these standards towards each other. but we have never the less established them and declared our duty to be obedient to them. Thi: is the American idea! or ordere liberty under the law. It calls for rigid discipline-"- City Briefs . t o of Bouton streo M go. :1; City yesterdn.) with friends, i Charles motored to New Yo where he spent the day 0 .- ‘ Mrs. Co pain and Mr. and FriginFerrpino and children of Bou- tonstrcet were tho guests of friends in New York city yesterday.- .. . has s. D. Cochin. of Ely avenue resigned after spending the month Mrs. Edith Piccono at her homo in Paterson- N-.J‘ O A ' f Lowe loo Augusta. Nuggy .o 313:» has enrolled as s student in the Nurse's training class in a hos- pital in Brooklzn.‘ O ' ‘ " b of the Tho Young PM“ ' a“ . South Now a Reform dunes. at Klsh‘l ed church will ‘ mu. 1mm "2‘3”?" October 3. , O V . lean of Flat Hill road to William O nu return his bonds from s g 0 . Elle. me.“ the 11 $1.": .3... name WW“ "a Brooklyn. N. r. u: mm' 3‘ ' day afternoon. iyea , FARMS (Continued from Pogo Ono.) Frank Thompson of Wilton was pitched from her horse. "Brilliant." sud shaken up. and Miss Virginia. Jacobs of Boyce. Va“ was thrown at to first lump in thp lightweight hunter class and forced to will:- draw. A great deal of interest was shown by the spectators in the lumping closes. "Tipperary." the batons exhibition jumper of Jack W of Noroton. received more competition than usual. and was fOI'ced by "Rip Van Winkle." C. M. Grecg of Westbury. L. 1.. up. to clear add foot Jump to take the bins ribbon. a Among tho local residents who served on tho committees were Mrs. F. E. Lewis, Mrs. John Randolph Bray. Mrs. John Csvansugh. and Mrs. E. G. H. Schenck. on the corn- mittoe of programs. Mrs. P. E. Lewis was also on the committee for boxes and parking spaces. Among the local people who were boxholders were Mrs. F. E. Lewis. ‘Villlam Eno. John Cavanaugh. John Randolph Bray. and Phillip Knapp. “Jerry and Tom" owned by A. D. Burr of East .Norwalk was one oi the winners .iu the class for pairs of farm horses. The results were as follows: Class 12. Model ‘Saddlo horses. shown in hand. First. Rajah. Miss Marjorie Heather: second. Topaz. Longshore forms: third. Suzanne. Mrs. George A. Anderson: fourth. Dainty Damsol, Wyndygqul farm. Class 24. Jumping open to all. First, Vada Belle. Miss Ivy 1'). Mad- ison; second. Tiperary. Jack Pres- tige; third. Guardsman. John J. Farrell; fourth. Mike. Riversvillo farms. Class 4. Novice Saddle Horses, Over 14.2 that have not. won a blue ribbon. First, Suzanne, Mrs. George A. Andreson; second. Topaz. Long- shore farms; third. Dainty Damsel, Wyndygoul farm; fourth. Eight ells. William Ziegler. r. V Class 7. Saddle Horses. Mares—— First, Star Blossom. Charles F. Hubbs: second. Suzanne. Mrs. George Anderson; third. Topaz. Longshore farms; fourth. Eight bells, William Ziegler, Jr. . Class ', Saddle 1.2 hands or over -—First. Rajah. Miss Marjorie Heath- or; second, Myopia,'Miss Ivy D. Madison: third. Suzanne. Mrs. George Anderson. Class 25. Jumping—First. V‘ada elle. Miss Ivy Madison: second. Mike. Riversvlllo farms: third. 'I‘ipcrary. Jack Prestige. Class 17. lightweight polo mounts ——F‘irst, Red Tape. John Farrell; second. White Chief, Edgar Y. Clau- sen: lhird. Paddy. John Farell. Class 6. Saddle Horses, over 14.2 and under 15.2—First. Star Blossom. Charles F. Hobbs: second. Topaz. Longshoro farms; third. Eight Bells. William Ziegler. Jr. - Class 22, Ladies Hunters, up to carrying 165 pounds to hounds -—— First. Long Shot. Miss J‘rnnces J. Riker: second. Grey Legion. Fred- erick. Sturges. Jr.: third, Lucky Strike. Little Meadows farm. Class 10. Sweepstakes. saddle horse over 12.2 hands—First. Rajah. Miss Marjorie Heather; second. Star Blossom. Charles F. Hubbs; third. Myopia. Miss Ivy D. Madison. Class 23. Corinthian hunters — First, Long Shot, Miss Frances Rik- er; second. Guardsman. John J. Farrell. Class 16. ponies under saddle. over 12 and not over 14.2 hands—First June MacDonald. Charles F. Hubbs'. second Little Chloe. M"- P- R- Drury; third. Nemo. Hugh N. Boyd. Class 2, stallions and breed shown in hand—First. Silk Cord. Morton Smith. Class 2. heavy and middleweight hunters—First. Rip Van Winkle. Little Meadow Farm: second, Guardsman. John J. Farrell; third, Lucky' Strike, Little Meadow Farm: fourth. Gray Lesion. Frederick Stur- ges. Jr. Class 14. local saddle horses. open to horses that have not won a. first prize at any horse show—First. To- paz. Longshoro Farms: second. Dain- ty Dams'el. Wyndgoul aFrms: third Meddlcsome. Frederick Stursel- J’- Clnssl. farm horses pairs of farm horses shown in saddle—First. PM? entered by Wakemau Bros. ,Inc.: .econd. Tommie and Bisckie. Mrs. E. G. H .Schenck: third. Bill and France. W. H. Burr: fourth. Jerry and Tom. A. D. Burr of East Nor- walk. J Class 3. saddle horses ave ts—— First. Silver Flash. Longshore Farms: second. Peter Pan. Robert .Strahan; third. Nellie Morton. W. Smith. Jr.: fourth. Ginger. George Ira Tompkins. Class 16. ponies under saddle. un- der 12 bands. to be ridden by child under lz'years—Flrst. Merry Legs. Frederick Sturges. - Jr.: second, Bea'uty. Miss Mary Aileen Luescher; third. Brownie. Paul Chase: fourth. Starlight. Miss Luescher. leso 8. saddle horses. goldings— First. Rajah. Miss Marjorie Heather; second. Myopia. Miss Ivy D. Mad: disson: third. Bussar. Jack Prestige. Class 20. lightweight hunters. up to carrying '1“ pounds to hounds— Flrst. Meddlesome. Frederick stur- 8”: second. Long Shot. Ml. Frau- ces L. Biker! third. Blaze, Wil- liam C. Browning. , Class 9. First. star Blossom. Char- les F. Hobbs; second. Topaz. Long- shore Forms: third. Wizard. Harry .6. Hunt: fourthyMoonllght, Wyn- rygonl Farm. Exhibition of Mary, tho unallect pony in the world. ridden by Miss Mary Alison Lumber. This pony, which weighed only 15_0 pounds. wu riddon by a. child of about seven rs. 28. mopoisku. hunters and '11le Fir-tr Lono Star. Arthur. impiukhun: second. Blue. William C. Browning; third. Hike. River- vills ' Farms. can 19.‘ polomounts or brand- ed ponies. First. Humor. Jock Pros. use: W. W Mug-bore Farms: third. Red Tape, John ,J. , " . W. x. 1. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—-Bo£oro returning to Washington today. Senator Robert M: Ls Dollotto. who came to Row York yesterday to address members of tho Steuben so- ciety. held a series of conferences with political lieutenants. Tho situ- ation in eastern and Noernwd states and the proposed speechv- mnklng itinerary of the independent presidential candidate were among the subjects of discussion. No dennlto speaking dates have been arranged for Mr. Ls. toilette. and it was said today that no prob- ably would remain in Washington for ten days before starting out on s. stumping tour. An announce- met of the route he will follow dur- ing early October is expected within a. few days. Invsding New York yesterday for tho second flux. in four days to do- liver a speech. Senator Ln Folletto emphasised that ho would not dis. cuss politics and did not appear on the platform as a candidate. Ho spoko at a celebration in tho Yan- keo stadium and the thousands who heard him gave him more than a ten-mlnuto ovation when ho was in- troduced and spplsuded- st fro- quent intervals during his adding. After eulogizing Steuben. the German who cast his lot with the American army during the Revolu- tionary war. and Carl Schurs I. German born member of the cob- inet during the Hayes administra- tion. Senator Ls Folletto declared that “throughout the strain of tho world war. citizens of »German blood- loyally supported the gov- ernment of the United States. ".—. --—. Preparing Philodelphh Speech WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.—~One of the tasks the President had set for himself today was beginning prepar- BRIBESMAID AND .BFS'I'v MAN AT ANNIVERSARY Attend With . M a n y Others 25th Celebra- tion at Home of Mr. And Mrs. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn of l Elmwood avenuo._ celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage Saturday night by entertaining relu- tives and friends at their home. One of the features of the celebration was the presence at the jubilee. of Mrs. Elizabeth Benedict and Herbert Mottram who wore the bridesmaid and best man when Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were married. The guests at the celebration hall a, delightful time. Miss Marion Mottrnm. a pupil of Miss Sims. sang several solos including "Promise Me." There was dancing during the evening. Mr. and Mii Dunn were heartily congratulated upon their anniversary and received many handsome gifts. Mr. Dunn has been chief inspector of the Norwalk division of tho Connec- ticut company for 27 years. Present at tho jubilee were past noble grands of the Eureka Rebekah Dunn is a. past noble grand. The guests at the affair included: Rev. and Mrs. C. s. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. George Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Ass V. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mot. tram. Mr and Mrs. F. G. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilmot..Mr. and Mrs. James Hawks. Mr. and Mr... John H. Batterson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley. Mrs. J. M. Hill. Mrs. F. J. Bradbury. Mrs. Susie Davis. Mrs. Cornelia Lyon. Mrs. John Dunn. Mrs. Tillie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. William Underdown, \Vhiteseon. L. I.: Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Bothel; Miss Marion Mottram, Miss Lucy Hadley. Miss Carrie Foster. Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Ruth Raymond. Miss Alice Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn. John Wright. Ellis Davis. John Becker. of Collin-ville; Lester Under-down, W'hltostcon. L. 1.: Master William Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hodshon and family of Dnnbury. Boy Hit By Auto In Winnipauk Road Ernest Guy, 14, of Winnipsuk. suffered minor injuries at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon when he was knocked down by an automo- bile. Tho lad was attended. by Dr. W. T. Lodebur. The accident was reported to tho uptown police by Ralph H. Biw- art. of R. F. D. H. Wilton. Mr. Stewart was driving his automobile in London street. He saw any walking on the side of the road and blew his horn. The boy. it is said. stepped out .in front of tho machine. VILLAGE WEED OUT. MONTREAL. Sept. 22.-_-—Tho vil- lage ofSt. Constance. about 22 miles from here. was wiped out by s. fire which started early today. according to meagre reports received here. About 50 buildings had been burned. First. Indian Serenade. Mi- Alice Campbell Good; second, Gs: Goon son. Wyndygoul Farms: third. Van? ity Fair, 101st Cavalry. 1!. I. If. G. Class 28. touch “ago-Insp- ctskes, first, Rip Van Winkle. Little Meadow Form: “confirms. Riv- ersville Farms; third. Mn. Ills,”- thur D. Pinkhun. _- ‘ Class 13.er of uddlo horses. one to be rides bys'u lady. an other by a man, First. Imus. Mrs. George A. Anderson. sod as: Blossom. Cbsrles F. Hubbsresooond. Gasoon and Wt. m: Farrell; fourth. Grey Boy, Edgar Y. mflwmmm cm 11.1: lodge of Odd Felows of which Mrs. anon of the address no will deliver Thur-day ll ht In Philadelphia at “N onercloes commemorating the 180th annivemry of the meeting of the “continental congress. no is expected to .go to some extent into I. discussion of'politicsl problems. This week the President is also oxpocted to announce the personnel of tho commission he will appoint to luvs-flute agricultural condi- tions. On Wednesday he will re- celvo and sddrou delegates attend- !!It the convention of retail drug- tilts bore. Davis cm of Success. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—John W. Davis is back from his drive for the Prosidency in eight western states radiating confidence of Democratic success in November. In a. formal statement here last night he assert- ‘ed that everywhere he had found a tenors! dissutlsfsctioh with the rec— on! of the present administration both in its dealing with domestic and foreign problem. :thnt the farmer was dissatisfied with the tariff poli- cy and that tho laboring man feels keenly the rising cost of living. Mr. mvts declsred that “the expo— sure of corruption in “'sshlngtou” had made a. far deeper impression on-tho public mind and the moral sense of the country than tho lead— ers of the Republican party were willing to admit. Mr. Davis said the American poo- plo realised fully that their. choice was only between "continuing the present dlscredited Republican re- gime or installing the Democratic Administration in its stead." Mr. Davis rested here today in preparation for a brief. but, inten- sive drive in the cost. which prob- ably will take him into New Hamp- shire. Massachusetts. Rhoda Island. Connecticut. Delaware and Mary- lsnd. - Latest Wall Street News I NEW YORK. Sept. 22.——Repur- chasing of standard plate glass shurés. liquidated last‘Snturdny on a misunderstanding over a change in the corporate name. featured .lhe opening of the stock msrket today. A recovery of more than 6 points was reflected in the initial prico of 26. with the stock selling ex-divi- dend. as compared with Saturday's closing of 20 1-4. Prices gtncrnlly resumed their upward trend. with Nash motors climbing 2 1-4 points to s. new 1924 high. Biscuit. gas and tobacco shares were conspicuously active in the subsequent dealings. Mounting 0 1-2 pains. Consolidated Gas reached a—now high at 110, together with American Tobacco 2 1-3 points up. sud National Biscuit, up 1 1-4. High grade rsil issues forged ahead under the leadership of Union Pacific. A widening demand for the specialties embraced American rsdlaor. “‘orth- ington pump. American “’oolen and Corn products. After the initial buying orders in, Standard Plate Glass had been absorbed the stock dipped sharply to 22 1-2. while pro- fit taking caused recessions of l to 1 1—3 points in Pontum Cereal. Gon- cral Electric and Goodrich ‘prefcr- rcd. Failure of the recent advance to attract any substantial outside par- ticipation probably inspired u. re- newul of selling pressure against. some of the speculative industrials later in the day. Colorado Fuel was hammered down three points and Davidson Chemical. Postum Cereal and International Business Machine yielded 2 with Baldwin. American Csn. Mack Truck and U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe slipping l to 1 3-4. This selling caused a. suspension of bullish demonstrations in the spe- cialties except. for a few tobacco shares. notably Schuito and Tobac- co Products. which continued their move to higher ground. in the esrlyvtrading Consolidated Gas of aBltimoro had extended Its gain to 8 1-2 ponts and Remington Typewrit— er and American, Snuff to 3 1-2 esch. Cali money opened at two per cent. ' May Change Charge . Against Ballestruiri The cases of Tony Bullestrairi and Antonio Crucito. both of Ely ave- nue. which were scheduled to come up in the downtown City court Sat- urday. were continued until next Saturday morning by Judge Nehe- miah Candee. . = The charges inst Ballcstrairi, at the present time is assault with in- tent to kill. It is expected that this will be changed. It has been stated by doctors who attended Crucito at the Not-walk hospital that he was not shot and that the wounds he received were from a knife that was in his hands during the struggle with Bullestrairi. " The charge of smult has been placed against Crucito and both men on at liberty under bonds at the ' present time. Hamilton Auto Hits ‘ Lad in Union Park Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. wife of Rov. Alexander Hamilton of 4 Union Park, I‘mrted to the umown police shortly after noon yesterday that silo had hit with her sutumohilfia ten your old,boy named Porter of Vin Boron venue. The boy was taken to tho pflco of Dr. Vollmer '50 said he had suffered only minor bruises. ‘ Women’s Republican ’ u. to Meet Monday mousing W for W Tipperary. I W [m . ‘Rlp yum manic Item 7 " 3;”. at. i I“. "w , ".171! In. ‘ Railway Association Oficisl W a r n s of Danger Due to De- ferred Buying I 1 About 60 per cent less cool has been delivered to New England this year than up to the some time last “our. according to W'. C. Kendall. manager of the Car Service division of ihc‘ American Railway Associa- tion. New York. who urges shippers to get behind the movement to speed up consumers in making their pur- chases for the winder. Deferred buying. Mr. Kendall points out. not only will cause our shortage and do. livery difficulties later. but is now causing underproduction. Mines are now producing only 8.- 000.000 tons per week becauso of this failure of the public to buy. "It will take 12.000.000 tons per week from now until tho end of tho year to reach the $500,000,000 ton per your average yearly mine produc- tion." Kendall figures in nuclei- paling a. possible shortage if severe weather or other exigencies set in. 130.000 Cool Corn Idle. "Just so long as this underpro- ductlon is kept up you can see it will be so much harder to take care ofvilm situation before the end of the year. The railroads want it dis- tinctly understood so far as they can prevent it. that they are not to be held responsible for any skyrocket- ing of prices later on because of in- adequate car cupply. There are now about 120.000 idle coal cars. This has been tho situation for about eight months. when the coal might have been produced and delivered to thebins or to industries which will need the coal later on." New England. dating from Jan- uary 1. bus received approximately 5.000.000 ions of soft coal. delivered by water. against 7.500.000 tons last year. Anthracite deliveries this year have been 80.000 cars against 128.000 cars in tho some period last year. This figures up a feficit of almost 50 per cent. Motorcycle (Continued from Page One.) .___. Ho was to have started on a weeks vacation from his duties this morn— mil. Patrolman Hunford W. Bigelow. of the Bridgeport barracks. riding a. motorcycle, collided with an auto- mobile driven by llomci‘ L. liodgt‘. of 513 (“olorado avenue. Bridgeport at Howard and North nvcnuc yolk icrday Afternoon. lligr‘lotv. suffering cuts and bruises and shock. was taken to Bridgeport hospital. condition was reported good at mid- night. Olcsn Accident. In the accident at Glcnbrook, Mr. Olonn's daughter. Mary was driving the machine. Mr. (Dir-nu said that as they were driving along the road near (‘ross sirocl, thny were struck by :1 car. the ovupnnts of whom weronot known. to him. '1‘} (llcun car was forced off the road into he ditch and was bmily damaged. Mr. ()lcnn was slightly injured. \‘x'nmr'n passengers. in the other automobile. he also said. were cut by flying glass. 'l‘hcyo were treated at tho Stamford hospital. Automobiles operated by Frank Annunsinto. 2?. of 44 Wall street. and James Doulilas . chauffeur for Fred Ham. New i'unnnn uvenuc. collided this morning in Riverside avenue. Anntinzlato was painfully out about the log and was treated at tho Norwaik hospital by Dr. “'llliam J. Tracey. A report was made to the uptown police. Mrs. liam wu in her machine at the time onthc accident. but neither she nor her chauffeur were injured. The auto- mobiles skidding on the wet pove- ‘mcnt was the cause of the accident according to the police. report. Morwallc—VetS (Continued from Page One.) bugle. the meeting moved as one man to”the ”mess—shock," a gigantic marquee. _ At this point the resemblance . to merry France ended. for there never was such a dinner of clams. chicken ears of corn. and watermelon, served anywhere but in these United States. High spots in the printed menu were "Beer. (Pant du Chateaul." For variety the next course was fol- lowed by "More Beer (Lhuys)." Later in the bill of fare for s. change was "Still More Beer. (Clary our Blnise)‘." ‘ Some four hundred members at- tendcd the reunion. among whom were the following Nor-walk men: William Huck, Cyrus Raymond. Archie Merriam. Archie Johnson. Parker Belt, Vincent Whitney, In. Smith. Francis Barrett. Joe Stan- dish. Seth DeBoreu Bob Mulvoy. Thomas Reardon, H. M. Seizer. Moi; vin W'aldron. Ernest Brennan, Al- bert Brennan, Ernest Valentine. ind LeRoy Downs. . The 56th was an organisation ro- cruited from the southwestern sec- tion of Connecticut. Which sow serv- ice in Franco' as heavy artillery. State Policeman Is Married in Darien State Policeman Edward V. Sta-coo man estrogen and s. member of tho Ills ' -. NEW YORK. Sept. 21—11:. ole. ment of travel. eliminated from world series competition during the last three years by the two New York teams. to being considered in plans for the baseball classic this moon. A1 a meeting of the club owners of‘thc Yankees. Senators. Pirates. Giants and Robins with Commis- sioncr Llndll yesterday. it was de- cided to hold the first. second and sixth_ contests in the American League city beginning on Saturday. league necessitates It plays“!- The third. fourth and fifth , tests will. be staged in tho 8 . League city. If s seventh Is 11 any the choice between the two tending cities will be decid- tossing a coin. The games played on consecutive days o'clock standard time In the event of u tie a three games will be arrange president of the league off;- s new date selected for October 4 unless a. tie in either (Continued from Page One.) by the MocMillun party in a 1.000 mils sledge trip across Davis Strait and into Ellesmere Land. The coal was rand near Eureka Sound in seems at some places 25 feet in thickness. Samples of tire coal. which he said was bituminous. were brought back by tho explorer for. analysis. The location of the cool deposits. however. gave little hope that they could be brought ir soon to augment the world's simply. for they are only a few hundrcd miles from the North Pole end 500 miles beyond reach of any transportation system excepting dog sleds. Speaking of the discovery of the coal. Dr. MucMilian said: "Thig simply proves the scientists’ claim that this land had at one time a temperate climate. The big bills were at one time covered with vege- tation and the climate was like that lDFNTlFY VETS BODY BY WATCH MERIDEN. Sept. ‘22—The Meri- den Italian club was notified by the War Department today that the body of an unidentified American soldier which had been exhumed from a shell hole in the woods of Malaumoni, finance, horo n wrist watch. with an inscription showing that it was presented by the Meridcn club. The club officers say that it un- doubtedly is» the body of James Ile- luca. who was presented with the watch by the club when he left for overseas service in May 1917. The club may" have the body brought here for burial. U. S FUERS OFF FOR SAN DIEGO TUCSON. Aria. Sept. 22.»“’ifh Lieut. Lowell Smith in the lead. the three army world fliers hopped off here at 7:28 o'clock this morning for San Diego. The sky was clear and there was only a. slight breeze. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22._—\la- jor James Ilolph. jr.. has issued a. proclamation making next “‘ednes- day when the U. S. round the world flyers are due to arrive here. u holi— day for all city officials and em- ploys-s. .He called upon citizens to observe the day in a fitting manner. FOUR MAJOR GENERALS “‘ASHXNGTON. _ Sept. 23.»Selec- tion of four Brigadier Generals. “'51- lim‘n ll.‘Johnston. “’illlsm VVeigel. Charles H. Martin and Douglas Muc- Arthur. to be major generals with retirement of senior officers now holding this rank and of four col- nnels lo succeed to the reuniting vs— cancies in the rank of brigudier general. was announced today at the war deparirtlent. BFT‘U. ENS HOME Cletus Msgncr. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Magner. of Holden ove— nue, is spending s. few days with his parents. Mr. Magner, Jr. has been employed in Cleveland for the past year. He has been transferred to New York city and will take up his duties there commencing tomorrow. BAINJIAUIS GAME. _ NEW YORK. Sept. 22-»Rain today caused postponement of the opening game of the series between the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates. which promises in be, a decided fac- tor in the Nationsl League race. ACCUSED SLAYER. AT LARGE. PASADENA. Calif. Sept. 22— Harry Connor, alias Harry Gsrbuii. ear-convict accused of the slaying of Mrs. Clifton R. Hunn. former ’Chlc- ago woman. remained at largo today Is preparations were made to con- duct an inquest. BEST BOIYND. ARDMORE. PI... Sept. 2.--—Ar~ thur Yates of Rochester. N. Y.. had the best round of the early finishers in the National Amateur Golf cham- pionship today. His 74. added to his 79. of Saturday. gave him 153. ' MINER KILLED. One miner was killed and eight oth~ fall of stone. woo injured seriously. HARVARD INVITE PRINCE CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. The Harvard Union today sent a turns to England. “ICE 1! MONTREAL 15 minute "rived 1.151“ Discovers. Coal Depos WHEELING. W. VA., Sept. 22.— mine at Dillonvslc, Ohio. today. when “ on wars injured in Walker No. 4 the mine motor carrying thorn into the workings. wise caught under a One of tho victims 2:.- telogrsm to. the Prince of “Wales in‘ viting him to sddroos'tho 11¢.er student! organization before he re- MOHTREAL. Sept. am e spo- trsin carrying the 'Prlncs of game. of the world series. of Pennsylvania. Semis of feet in thickness were found less than. nine degrees of tb Pole. "The. exact location of the was 81 degrees, 40 minute lattllude. within 530 miles Pole. Climshclls 1200 Feel About! 1 "On th‘tops of the hills. 1200 feet above the sea we found elud- shells, showing that at one time the bills were beneath the sea. The mind has evidently reached its greatest altitude for there are positive sign. all through the north now of a sub- ,. V .1" "This shows a very different out clinafion of the earth's axis to fit. orbit cons of time ago. ~‘£’ "Just where the North Pole was then it. is hard to conjecture. coca information, while not of great illi- tcrest to the layman. is of trema- dous'lntereat to the geologist." ; WASHINGTON. Sept. 21—Augu- lngton latest sensation as 11 result of the res- ignntion of Harry .M. Daugherty no Attorney General. following the hearings before Senator “'hceler‘s investigating commitir‘c. Daugherty in an open letter to John “1'. Davis. homoerotic Presidential nominee. in- closed a statement purporting to have been signed by Gaston B. Means. star witness at the inquiry. in which Means repudiated his testi- mony and charges Senator “Wheeler with having put "a tissue of lies" in‘ to the mouths of himself and other witnesses in order to "frame up" Daugherty and discrcdit the Depart- ment of Justice and the Administrw lion. ..___— John M. Glover . Oil’ for Convention Jolm M. Glover. of The John M. Glover Agency. loft Saturday for Quebec. to attcud the Sixiivili Almi- versnry Convention of the Traveler. Insurance l‘ompany. The delegates were salcctt‘d on : competitive basis and the quota. 0 new business itecclsaury was large than that pver required in ihc.pus b." lhe Travelers, and to have meat it. is a. distinction iii-iced. for uni; about one in ten of all the represen tally-es of the company succeeded ix completing it in the required time. The Convention. which will It. held at the (‘lmteau antennc. on! of the most famous hotels in Nor-111 America. will be one of the largest insurance company gatherings eve; held. because the Travelers ha! thousands of ngcnls throughout “It United States and Canada. GOVERNOR Will. mow lST BALI. wnrnnnnnv. Sept. 22..»oovgra cepted an invitation to throw out the first ball at the «tart of the open4. ing game here tomorrow of the three-game series between Balti- more, International league cham- pions. and \l'nterbury. Eastertf lei- gue champions. for the minor lam. . championship of the east. 1 \ FI/Ilm AT HON“ KONG HONG KONG. Sept. 22.—4Majol' Pedro Zanni, the Argentine round. the-world flier. arrived here at Silo o'clock this afternoon from rm- phong in l-‘renrh Inch-China. v Seine-MA“... i an. m (2014ch r‘;715$ g sidence. The entire coast is sinking. “x. snugilml is mystified, today by the g nor Charles A. Templeton today oc— . v \ :f‘l a
Norwalk Chronicler