TUESDAY, carom 9k "7.
REPUBLICANS-
WIN iN MOST
STATE TOWNS
NE“? HAVEN. Oct. T.—-—Town
ploir'lonn were held throughout the
sum: )‘cslt‘rdJY and the results were
watched with iiiterst as a barometer
of what the results may be in the
presidential election next month.
Nearly 150 of the town voted yes-
terdny and in practically all of them
('21ch were contests- for offices.
in Slonington. where tho Ku Klux
Klan was injected into the campaign.
the Republican ticket Won all town
offices with a majority or 230. out.
1:
of a total cast of 3.300.
“'nterford rolled ,up its largest
Repuhllcan majority iii years. the
candidates on that ticket winning by
a two to one majority.
The. Republican candidates were
swept into chin; in East Haven by
largo male-rites. The vote for Reg-
lstrar of Voters. aluays considered
a fair l-arzimticr, showed 788 for
Republicans and 503 for the Demo-
runs.
In liamden. the Republicans cap-
tux-ed first and second seiectmen
posts. and the Democrats the third
I"lt'(‘illlt‘n place.
\‘.‘umllxrldge split about even from
n partisan standpoint while Bran-
pml was carried by the Republicans.
The i'hcshire vote SIlDWt'tT 222 Re-
publican ballots cast. 61 Democratic
and ii lmllote rejected.
Ilill‘ll'llli. lladtlam. Littlct‘icid and
l'iillintzworiii all went Republican.
Ill tli" \\'illininntic section, Ash-
forth, a Democratic town. split
even on it light \utc. While Columbia.
iii-rimi by 'll“ Democrats,
)lqnsl‘u‘ld, i'lluplln, Hampton. Scot-
land. l‘runklin. lmlmiiun. lirvlwrnn lll’l'l
.\'7vluvwr were all carried by the lie-
;iiil=llt':iii-‘.
lzi \\‘ii\dhai‘.‘.. Dr. I". l‘.. Guild.
“be for :l years has led his ticket
for lY‘lv‘lllln‘l‘ n.‘ the school commit-
tee. tints lieutiwl by Joseph F. Gritlr-
eir this year. but retains his seat on
tl‘.“ lvvv'ii-tl.
in llust Hampton. the Republicans
xv"!
not: by a majority of '23”. Out 0!
1:86 names on the voting list, 916
\'IltS were cast today.
The Stanton faction in Madison
V’lllt’ll has been opposed during the
rillnpniznby the Mtirsden wing, won
in every contest with the exception
of second soicctmau. where Clark-
son ll. Meigs. who for many years
was first sclectman. was circled sec-
ond seiectmnn. Out of 790 votes
cast. Louis I). Stanton for tax collec-
ton polled 74R.
“'atcrhtu-y.
“'ATERBI'RY. Oct. T.—~—The Ro-
puiilican candidates were elected in
Oxford yesterday by a vote of 199 to
ST. t
Middlebury—The entire Republi-
can ticket was elected here by it vote ‘
12: to 17. ‘
\Voodbury—Ail Republicans were
elected to offices here by a vote of
Si Ti) 3.
Human I'lllis~—Th¢ entire Republi-
of
was successful here as usual in the
election by :1 vote of 97 to 32. ‘
I‘rospceteThn Yepublican ticket
was victorious in the town election.
Litchficld—Republicans won here
by a slight majority. A total of 81‘)
votes were cast.
Plymouth—All Republicans were
victorious by a vote of 466 to 196.
Pr~thlclieiii—.loseph 1!. Sanford.
Democrat. was elected assessor. do-
{eating his Republican opponent,
James V“. Flynn: All other Repub-
lican candidates were elected.
Thomaston—All Republicans were
elected to offices by a vote of 313
to 92.
Manchester :1 City
fer voted last night to change its
corporated name from the Town of
Manchester to the City of Manches-
ter. The resolution will carry a ret-
crz'ndiim to be taken after the reso-
lution is passed by the legislature.
This decision was not brought about
until a. long debate had been held.
ago. During the last three and one—
halt years according to reports of the
S';?e Board of Health the town has
shown an increuSQ in pOpulatien of
4.000 now having an estimated popu-
lation of 20.561. Its grand list is
over $35.000,000.
Council Elects )Iayor.
NEXV LONDON, Oct. 1'.——-“‘aldo
1?. Clarke was elected mayor of New
London at the meeting of the City
Council last night. He has served as
a. member of the City Council since
the city adopted the commission
form or government. Mayor Clarke
is the resident engineer at the million
dollar State ‘ r constructed here.
and is a gratin. to of New York uni-
versity.
Westport
(Continud from Page One)
\
del R. Perry. Democratic candidate
for first selectman, failed to mater-
iaiixe. and Frederick A. Burr. Re-
publican. was reelected by a major-
ity of nearly 600.
The Ku Klux Klan issue. which
had whipped partisanship to a. fury
in Stamford apparently failed to
have effect at the polls. as the Re-
publican town ticket was elected by
a safe margin.
The Republican tickets Wen.
I‘varieu and New Canaan.
Stamford G. O. P. Picks
Keating for Mayor
STAMFORD. Conn. Oct.. 6.—
At a meeting of the Republican
Town and City Committee meeting
last night Attorney“ John F. Keat-
iag. a former Judge of Probate. was
endorsed as Republican for nomin-
ation for Mayor of the City 0! Sum
ford.
Edward )3. Fast was endorsed as
candidate for the nomination for
Councilman-at-larce and hero}: Hol-
ly as City Clerk. Joseph H. Pre-
can tickvt was elected here for the
tiist ti'm‘ in iIll“" years.
\Vatrrtown Irpubiicans hail azii
overwhelming victory hero by a"
vote of 428 to 125.
Morris—The Democratic ticket
MANCHESTER. 0m. T.—.\lanches— l
The town was incorporated 101 years‘
'L'nder the present laws
v
in l
’ total vote.
192.. .
DARIENC O. P.
. WINS AT POLLS
As predicted yesterday. the Re—
publican party made a clean sweep
of the town election in Darien. the
“’IIOIOVUCKOC being elected with a
3.00 plurality. The upset or the elec;
tion was the election of Andrew J.
S law as third bt-lcctman, a. position
116‘” by the chairman of the Dem-
ocratic Town Committee, Conrad F.
\Vfigner. Shaw polled the largest
vote of any or the Democratic nom.
limes with 396 votes. “wine:- had
360.
Another interesting note, was that
of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. amicably di-
vided in politics, both running on
opposite tickets. and both elected to
otllce. Mrs. Bessie W'eed Shaw. Re-
publican nominee for 3 year term on
school committee. gathered in 620
votes. while her husband. the new
third selectman. running \un the
Democratic ticket. received but. 369.
The town meeting was postponed
until mxt Monday evening. October
13. at S p. m. at the Hoyle school.
The main points to be taken up as
given in the call are to receive the
much-talkcd-of upon. of the Con:-
inittec on Police Protection. when
the plan will be put. before the peo-
ple. asking to: a. motorcycle force.
and the question of creating a. Town
Planning Committee.
The Daiieu town ticket with the
number of votes for the respective
candidates follows:
-Assessors. John H. Sellmk. R..
603: Lester Kennedy. D.. 332. Board
of R lief. Francis Leach, 3.. 608;
Arth :- \Vond. D.. 334.
Selectmen, Clarence 1: mini. 11..
.793; Hiram Taylor. IL. 564; Andrew
Shaw, 1)., 3M: Conrad “Winner. D..
360. k
Auditors. George Smith. It. 608
Jattics Bennett, 1).. 334.
Grand Jurors. Everett Tyler, R..
63!: “'llliztm Hines. IL, 600. Blartin
Shaugncssy. D.. 339: J. Charles John-
son. D.. 313. all four elected
Collector of Taxes. Louis Jefferson.
11.. and D.. 947.
t.‘onstahles. Clarence St‘ofielil, l‘...
615;):Iriicst Gi‘oat. l:.. (:98: James
Taylor. IL. 59.“: Dominick From, 1:.,
590: Thomas Boyle. D.. 332: Charles
1". Ottnier. D.. 839: Francis MeGin-
nis, 1).. 3:23; Carl Brenner. D.. 315.
First seven were elected.
Registrar of Voters, G c. o r g c
KraustL, 0‘05; James L'cnnctt. D..
333. Both were elected.
Town School Committee- for 3
year term. Henrietta Bennett. IL, 2?
Bessie \\'. Shaw. 11.. 620: Michael
McKinnis. D.. 333'. Marie Fahcy. D..
309. Three (iccicd. For two year
term. James McCammond. 1‘... til-l:
James )iarvey, D.. 327. Our. elect-
cd. One year term. Paul “’ilsou.
P... 601'; Emily I’iumlry, D.. 833.
Board of Financc, (for three year
[tr-rm). Gardner Trowhritigo. it" 606;
Dr. Alfred .\'. Phillips, D.. 333.
G. OP. TICKET
STAMFORD, Conn.. Oct.
Charles H. Martin. candidate for
First St'lt".‘illltln on the.
flicker. and all the other G. 0. I‘.
lczizitiidates \verc swept into office
5 yesterday in the bi—ennial Town
Election. Their margin was about
2.400 votes and from the moment
the voting machines were opened
and the results by wards began to
be, known there “as no doubt as to
“hat the result. would be. in fact,
ins the afternoon of election day drew
Howard the hour of 6 o'clock. when
the polls were to close. it was evi~
dent. that the Republicans had been
again returned to office.
The outstanding feature of the
tiection w.is the out that was given
.1-‘irst. St-lccmian Charles H. Martin.
{\Vliile the other candidates ran to-
gether in practically every instance.
the candidate for rc-(‘loclion as First
Selectman. was 493 votes behind his
teammates. Town Clerk George R.
Close ran ahead of his ticket by a.
generous margin and Samuel “'ag-
’ner. Democratic candidate for Col—
lector of Tax-3s, ran ahead of his
ticket's average by 100 votes, while
Dr. John J. Cloonan. Democratic
candidate :‘or the School Committee.
was given a. vote that was consider-
3 ably above that of some of the other
5 members on that ticket.
' A light. vote was cast on the pro-
! posed amendment to, the State Con-
stitution. In some of the machines
there were no "no" votes balloted
and in all of them the voters seemed
to pass up the opportunity to vote on
it. The total vote in the six wards
was Yes SSS. No 25.
The proposed amendment would
give the Governor the right to vote
separate items in approbriation bills.
an entire
bill must be vetoed it the Governor
does not: approve of a. certain item.
This has caused much trouble in the
General Assembly and an effort is
being made to remedy conditions so
L35 to make the veto power possible
on separate appropriation items.
The second ward stood by the
Democratic party yesterday. the only
ward w tail was not; carried by the
Republicans. This is usually regard-
ed as Democratic and no surprise
was expresed when the result was
known.
Two’ women were elected to the
School Committee yesterday. Mildred
\V. Young. present Secretary of the
Board. and Dorothy W'. Skene. The
latter was cut to some extent in her
Elizabeth A. Coughlin.
candidate on the Democratic ticket.
ran along with the other candidates
under the Democratic banner.
r-
._._..
D. A. R. Officer Dies.
NEW YORK. OCt. 7.——Mrs. Carrie
Ridley Herreshotf, honorary regent
of the Manhattan Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and wife of Dr. J. 13. Francis
Herreshoft. grandson of the founder
of Brown University and a. chemist
or note, died Sunday in St. Luke's
Hespltal. in her forty-seventh year.
Mrs. Herreshoff until recently lived
at 620 West End avenue.
Intent student of a Japanese mid-
dle or secondary school must 3m
vest was endorsed as candida e for}
t, .-
WINS STAMFORD:
llcpuhiicun‘
a!
l“.
NEW' CANAAN. Oct. 7.—-A licht
vote was cut in the Town meeting
today, 669 6: a. total of 1.700 regis-
tered voters eating their ballots.
The Republicans were in the major-
ity of 200. Stephen Hoyt was elect-I
ed First Selectman by a majority of
200. George T. Smith m also elect-
ed as Selectman on the Republican
ticket.
In this town two candidates of one
party are elected and one of the
other. Yesterday Howard E.'Grupe.
an eat-service man and s recent ar-
rival in the local political field. was
supported by_his friends and he was
the Democrat who was elected to the
Board of Selectmen.
It was voted to lay on the table
the plan to consolidate the town and
borough. The motion, as it was
made. would have taken the matter
to the nbxt session or the General
Assembly. It was said last night
that the voters would have looked
with more favor on the question had
the article in the call for the meet-
ing made it possible to carry the
question to another meeting of the
voters of the town instead of to the
Assembly. '
The Town Meeting also voted in
favor of the salary increases asked
for in the caii.4and all Town officials
elected will benefit. The salaries of
the Selectmen are raised from $1.300
to $1,500 annually.
Bridgeport Democrats
Name Representatives
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. ..—Attorney
David Goldstein and Anthony S.
llcnzi, former health commissioner.
were unanimously nominated as
Democratic nominees for state rep-
resentatives from Bridgeport at the
Convention held in the club rooms
of the Eighth District Democmtic
club last night.
The convention was marked by
perfect harmony among those pres-
(fill. the nomination of 13 justices of
gthe peace being also acted upon
unanimously. Paul Goldberg. \‘in-
cent Keating. David‘Goidstein, ”Wil-
Ilani \V. Bent. Charles “'eingartcu.
liarry Silverstone and Samuel Mel-
lltz were remominated for the office.
\\'iillam P. Carr, Otto Hegedus, An-
‘tonio Mannino, “'illiam Lavery,
James Murphy and Irving Elson
were also named as candidates for
the office.
After condemning the Ku Iilux
Klan. Attorney 'Goldstein in his
speech of acceptance launched a. vio-
lent tirade against officials of the
iCoimccticut company and promised
'if elected to do everything within
his power to bring about a return
of a five cent fare in Bridgeport.
lJohn Held Wins
In Weston Voting
\\‘I~ZSTO.\'. Oct. T.——True to the
prediction of John }Ield. Jr., Demo;
cratic nominee for constable, and
noted cartoonist and illustrator that.
he would round-up the Democrats in
town and lead them to victory, the
Republicans were defeated yesterday
in election of town officers. 0! the
239 votes cast. John Held, Jr., cap-
tured 125 and is now one of “'05-
ton's constables. -
The election returns are as fol-
SSlows: Asscgors: “Eli Wakeman,
,1t. 93, '\V‘iliiam “'akeman. D. 124;
Board of Iteliet‘: James A. Smith. 11.
mGeorge “7. Adams. D. 121‘. ‘George
D. Gifford, R, 110; Selectman: ‘Ir-
ving J. Lockwood. D. 132. ‘Viv'altcr
B. Eager. D. 125. 'F. Harold Bur-
rctt. K. 121, Henry Rowland, It. 107:
Auditors: ‘Ella. D. 'l‘readwell. D. 128.
‘G. \Varrcn Bradley. R. 106: Grand
Jurors: ‘Oscar “'iien. D. 123. 'Wiiiie
B. Banks, D. 123. ‘Frank Ferris. D,
124. 'George Waterbury. D. 122,
’George F. Sherwood, R. 109.
‘David S. Coley, R, 110, 'Iaura. B.
C. Eager. R, 111. A. Oscar “‘ilen;
Collector of Taxes: ‘Willis B. Banks,
D, 123. David S. Coley, R. 110: Con-
stables: 'Truman Cantield. D. 123.
'Gunnar Gustafson. D. 121, ‘John
Held. Jr.. D. 125. ‘Miartin Peterson.
1’, 12‘), 'Robert “'ilson. R, 110, 'Al-
bert. Gcrhart. R. 110. John C. Fal-
lon. R. 110 Clinton B. Hull. R. 103;
Registrars of Voters: 'Willis B.
Banks. D. 125. ‘Frank C. Fitch. R,
lis B. Banks.'D. 124, Arthur C. Brad—
ley, R, 109.
DEDIQCBl-‘TS WIN
WILTON ELECTION
were elected selectmen ot the Town
of Wilton at the election yesterday.
The ticket chosen is as follows:
Assssor. Everett H. Stannsrd. Rep.;
Board of Relief. William Goeppler.
Dem.: Auditors, R. 1V. Keeler.
Rep. C. G. M. Gregory. Dem.:
Grand Jurors. Frank W. Ferris.
Rep.. George SI Foote. Rep. Frank
Bennett. Dem. Albert Peterson.
berm: Collecto of Taxes. George T.
Barringer, endorsed .by both parties:
Contables. Carlton Weed, Howard
Castle, Claude Roche. Fred B. Ben-
nett. Benedict Gregory. Alonzo
Knapp. “Louis Betta; Registrars of
Voters, S.-Clero Ogden. Raj" Wil-
liam J. Harrison. Dem.: Town School
Committee, Catherine Jennings. Rep.
and Helen Howard. Dem.
On the question of the consolida-
tion of the district schools. 200 voted
incorporation of the district school:
into one school.
KILLED WIFE AND BROTHER:
DETERSHNING HIS SANITY.
..
411111084. 111.. Oct. ..———Seleetion
before night of a. jury to pass on the
mental condition of “km J. Lin-
coln, lawyer. florist. who killed his
wife. Lina. and her brother. Byron
Shoup. and enclosed their head- in
a. concrete block. was in prospect to-
day in the Kane county circuitgemt
at Geneva, Ill. Eight. tentative
jurors were accepted yesterday.
Lincoln‘s sanity must be decided
i
t
1'19, ‘W'iiiiam P. Lockwood. I). 133..
108: Town School Committee: “Vin,
William K. J. Hubbell and
Charles Goeppler. Democrats. and.
Henry A. P. Young. Republican.
in favor and :67 against the proposed '
irhmmm .-
thePo
IAFollettie’s Program.
ROCHESTER, N. 12, Oct. 7.—-De-
claring confidence in his own elec-
tion. Senator Robert M. LaFoliette
Tut night outlined here thmprogram
he will carry out if his independent
candidacy for the Presidency is suc-
eel-fat
Senator Lsrollette pledged him-
self to a. four-year-program. assum-
ing at the outset that he will be
elected. and divided his administrn.
tion into two parts. The first part. to
be devoted to housecieanmg in the
Government departments at W'ash-‘
ington and the second to a. construc-
tive program of legislation. based on
the assumption that by that time
People will have elected 8. Congress
RABBl .GOLDMAN
lS ENGAGED T0
'PRESIDE- HERE
Called for One Year—
Graduate 0 f N e w
York University-—To
Arrive Oct. 26
“’ith the approaching hour of the
Ilrziniiing of Yom Kippur it was
announced today that the spiritual
welfare of Nor-walk Jewry. will soon
be cared for by Rabbi Meyer J.
Goldman, who has been engaged for
one )ear. Ileretofore. Norualk has
had no rabbi. and the need of one
has been growing of late. Kahlil
Goldman is a. graduate of the nah-
bl Isaac Elehanan Theological Sem-
inary of New York city. lln will
come to Norwalk October 2“. and
will. in addition to his other duties
take charge of the Hebrew schools.
SHENANDOAH
STARTSON HER
~ PALIFIC TRIP
(Cantinud from Page One)
charge of the aerial cruiser and its
crew of 40 men. Fuel for ninety
hours cruising was in the Shenan-
doah‘: tanks. and food for forty turn
for five days was aboard.
Passes “'ilmington.
\YILBIINGTON. Del" Oct. 7.—~Ehc
Shenandoah pased over \Yilming-
ton at 11:48 a. m.
1"i'. “FORTH, Texas. Oct. T._—lv‘i-
nal preparations were Completed at
the helium plant here this morning
for the reception of the Shenandoah
which is exvpected by 10 a.
Thursday. Lieutenant P‘iickes in
charge or the plant. has arranged
for the. refilling of the dirigiple with
helium and :1 speedy departure for
the Pacific Coast. A new mooring
mas: was completed a month ago.
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO LATE lunar.
LUCIEN BURPREE
u
i
t
HARTFORD. Oct. .—Tributcs to
the late Justice Lucien F. Burpee
were delivered today at the. opening
session of the October term of the
state Supreme Court here. Chief
Justice George W. Wheeler in his
address said: "Appreciation of the
responsibility of the judicial office
possessed him, lent earnestness to
his convictions. solicltude as to his
action and made it his highest. am-
bition and constant purpose faith-
fully to discharge its duties. unear-
ing circumstances and loving jes-
tice."
S. N. CLUB MAKES
PLANS FOR‘FALL
The entertainment committee 0:
the South Norwaik club has ar-
ranged an attractive program {or the
coming months. The social season
will be opened by a dance Friday
evening. October 17.
November 4 the
will be given at the club. ‘Whilo on
Friday evening. -‘ovem'ber 14, the
members will get together and enjoy
a. stag smoker. A Thanksgiving
(lance vrill be given on Friday eve-
ning. Novmeber 28. ‘ '
During the month of December.
only one affair is planned. but the
committee promises to make it a
memorable one. It will take the
form of a. Christmas dance and will
be held uouday, December 29.
The New Year will be ushered in
with a ladies' night while the annual
banquet of the club will be held in
February.
In addition to these a. number of
other events are being planned as
well as the pragrams for the card,
bowling and billiard committees.
cl-‘ction returns
\
REIT! OLD 501100551“
AS CAFE DANCE HALL
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7.—Refittinx
of the tour-muted schooner Willam
Borden, relic of Windjammer days.
for use as a. cafe and dance hall out-
side the twelve mile none is under
my in the harbor here. When com-
pleted the We will take up
a position somewhere of! Bedoudo.
south or here. according to F. C.
Bigelotr. who purchased the Borden
m.~
”tical Arena
which will be in sympathy with his
views.
“'heeler in Oregon.
W'HEELER SPECIAL. ENROI'TE
TO PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7.
Senator Wheeler, Independent vice
presidential candidate. took his
speaking campaign into Orogon to—
day. His schedule called‘ for an ear—
ly arrival at Portland and a depart
ture for California on \Vedncsday.
Yesterday at Seattle he introduced
new topics into his. speaking reper»
toire. dealing with the conduct of
the Alaskan government railroad and
alleged banking: transactions in
Massachusetts at the time President
Coolidge was governor of that state.
Leary Flaysi
Parties; Quits
The Democrats
(Continud from Page One)
management of both the Republican
and Democratic parties. This elec-
tion is not the end—its result; makes
no difference to the ultimate scheme
of affairs. 'In January—after the
election is over—there is to be a. na-
tional conference, and the Progres-
sives will become a national party
like the Labor party of Great Bri<
tain. a party under the leadership of
Ramsey MacDonald. a man whom I
admire.
"For years both parties have he-
traycd the. people. From the I‘ivil
“'ar on the. Republicans allowed the
financial powers to have such cort~
trol that fifty capitalists could pro-
mote a panic at will—a. condition
that lasted until Presidrnt \Yiisun's
regime. when the Federal llt‘scrve
Act clipped their wings. I havn no
use for the, lio’llliiCflnS. for thi'V
Lace. and always have hm ll. admit.
lv the party of the money-3d llllf-l‘~
tsfs.
"The Democrats are no better. for
heir hypocritical actions. in profes-
sing to be the ‘pr:oplw's party.’ and
then betraying those people. makes;
them worse than the TLti'Pllliilt'llnlr‘.
Both parties cater to he moné'ye-l
interests to whom they must turn for
campaign funds, and so. which Her)"
party won. the moneyed intrrcsts
; were in the saddle.
i "The two big Pl‘ll‘llts .ii‘r- llol‘uirc
but names now. They have no . 1
issues. and as for the. loud peli'ics
as played in Norwalk and
.11,—
1
l
of. hu 2‘
.
l
Emit politicians who have no
3 prestige that got-s with iii“
:Ilemocrats and Reptiivficnns
i alike. in this matter.
3 No‘ Live Issues.
1 “There are no live. issues. taken lit:
I
iter of increased or deem-:1 «l
Eticnflintl the people are disgus’m
"\Vc have not done much orgtin‘t
fzaticn as yet. although several
(\
them until
Leary.
"There is to he a rally on the lot
ncar Reid-4n nvenun Thurs
nicht. This is o. «Immunity ‘ .
and will he addressed by Mus liclen;
lilil “'etd, the vice chairman of tht
.Sfate organization.
‘ "Next Monday cvcning llarrirt
Suiiitozl Blatch, the noted sum-art's?
will speak at the Palace theatre.»
We also expect l.‘ongressm:in
Guardia. the Progressive-1tulopend-
ent of New York. but if he
not come we shall have Rev. John
Hayes Holmes, pastor of the Ceri-
munity church of Park 8‘»£‘l‘.‘tl€‘ ‘
34th strv-et. “’e shall then comp}.
they
meet."
{uncuon
thleer club that will
Norwalk.
John T. McKnicht of the ham
union is socrethry of the rat' -
azation here.
Bos'rox.~
recognition of their union. returned
to work today under an agreement
reached last night by the Boston
Fur Manufacturers‘ tic-operative
Association and the International
Fur Makers’ l'nien cf the L'nitr-cl
States and Canada. The agreement
which is to run two years. provides
for recognition of the union, 3. 44
hour week and a minimum wage for
the various crafts and does away with
“home work."
Accuse 4 Boys
Of Taking Car
\\'.\.TERBURY, Oct. '1'.——The (our
bet-s. all under 14 years of age. who
were arrested here yesterday charg—
ed with stealing an automobile.
were arraigned in juvenile court
here this morning and granted a
continuance until tomorrow morn-
ing. during which time they will be
gzvcn mental and physical examina.
tions.
301's slas’b PARKE!) CAR
bows ax mmssmmwr
Robert Brewer of 5 Westport ave-
nue left his automobile parked in
Leonard street at noontime yester-
day. “‘hile he was away from the
machine boys climbed into the car.
started it running. am; it backed
down a. five toot embankment. A
man living in Leonard street saw
the car down the bank with its
wheels turning and engine running.
20 minutes later. He shot of! the
power. Brewer reported the hap-
penin; to the police mag both 01
the rear shoes on the car had been
worn out by the constant, turning of
2'
small cities. they are played by rcri— ‘
int-*r- .
est lueyond the petty influence nnd'
job. 4
(in?
any more. except perhaps. the mat“
,.
. .
the labor unions have lu‘fore tlzcmy
the matter. but we cannot hi or from
continued.
I..i— i
does 7
' on his way to New York city and
i
our plans and organize a La it‘olit-ttr-
for ’r "
.RlcochzEFfiR
'¥ WORKENS: ‘UNiON:
Oct. T.—cher:i‘: hur—
dretl fur workers who declared .‘i
strike in twenty-tight Roster. sheps,
hot Friday to enforce a demand foré
the wheels white the car pus statiom -
’ m m the w -
ABOUT 15mm
APPLICATIONS ‘
TO BE VOTERS
Registrars Sitting To-
day for Last Time—-
La Follette Workers
Are Busy
Today is the last chance Nor-
ivnlk non-voters will have to file ap-
plications to he. made a voter. The.
i‘rgistrai's of the city will be in ses-
sion until five o'clock this evening.
The First district registrars are in
session at the town court room in
the'Town Assembly hall. in “'3“
sli‘Ct-t. They will receive applica-
tions of residents of the First and
Fourth district.
The. Second district registrars are
in session at the downtown City
court. room in the City hall and will
receive applications from the Second
and Fifth districts. The Third dis-
trict registrars are in session at the
store of Johnson and Hanlon in
Liberty Square and will receive ap-
plications for the Third district.
ll. is estimated by the registrars
that the. list. of applications will
i'LTlf‘l‘i 1.100 this year. According to
the reports :1 large. pertion of these
applications are neither Democratic
nor Republican. hut have been
brought in by La. Follette and \Vheel-
or workers.
The lilf'sl session at which voters
will he ado. will he at the. City
court room-in the First district next
Saturday from nine o'clock in the
morning until eight in the evening.
Tho .wconrl sitting will be “Wednes-
'tlil:.'. October 13. from three. o‘clock
in the afternoon until eight. o'clock
in the evening at the City hall and
the final session will he at the City
it?“ Saturday. October 15. In 7:
nine o'clock in the morning until
eight O‘clcvk in the evening. These
sessions will he presided ever by
VTUVVH Clerk Herbert ll. Smith and
liilt‘ scIo-xmwn of the, town.
.\ toting machine has been set up
i
l
i
purpose of’instruciing voters how to
use the machines. ..
DOING 45 ON
1
: MOTORCYCLE; IS
FlNElilNCOURT
Just ph Ross, of 1:3 Byington place
:25 :mv-d $23 and costs this morn-
in: Ly Judge. Nehemiah Candce in
u.tmvn city court after being
; \v
tho
found guilty of reckless driving. He
pair‘. the fine.
. Motorcycle Patrolman Lengyel
1
:“ns havingr the gasoline tankof his
friintcrcyclc filled at the. gas station
in: “its: menue and Sim-ens street
f a? ll o‘clock yesterday morning, He
li".l?‘fi a motorcycle as it shot by.
He gave chase. By the time he got
his machine. under way. the ma-
” me had turned the bend at
the Armory ll'ill. Lcnsryel
motorcycle rider headed
t-f
11m
‘o custmiy.
The policeman testified Ross had
corn: in. the turn from \V‘est avenue
lllfO'l‘l‘3nlltlt'1lt‘llt avenue at 45 miles
; mi l-our \ :1 his muffler open. Ross
nmixit‘: 3“ miles an hour.
i llm cut-cut was open because it was
' broken . 110s: told “the court he was
‘izitxctl brick because he. had forgot-
*:v l'is moury.
'l"
lint-1;? mud. charged with not hav-
2 an oprrator's license. taking an
immobile without permission and
.- rating :1 car with cut—out open.
came up for hearing. Motor-
l‘a‘rolnian Charles Thorpe
“on! in.- court hc was doing traffic
‘v at the “'innipauk school when
slcr passed in the car.
f'ilr‘ he was drixing belonged to
brother. George. Because of
defendant‘s he is only
litly cter 16, Judge Candec con-
t.
fl‘l~-'.
(1‘.‘f ' .2
32C.
leprirnanriing the accused.
i
it;
irl geout Executive
Board Hold Meeting
‘Thc Exrcutive Board of the Nor-
waik Girl Scout Council held a Mini-
liCfiS
lhe Royal James inn with Mrs. L.
A. Dalicrty, commissioner, presiding.
Finances were discussed as was the
»matter of contributing bricks to the
national building to be erected in
Now York City. Norwalk will de-
ci'lo before the next meeting how
many bricks it will donate toward the
new building;
. .\ letter from Mrs. C. Nathaniel
\Yorthin of Bridgeport. Was read.
“the communication told how Mrs.
;i‘l’ortjiin of Bridgeport. was a mem—
Ivor or the nominating committee to
’t‘onsulf. all councils for suggestions
for candidates to the Board of D!-
rectors. Kai—walk will send in its
suggestions within a. week 0: so.
W'alling Talks With
National Labor Heads
\X’ASHLVGTON, Oct; 7—W’illiam
English \Yalling of Greenwich. came
to \Vashington yesterday and spent
the greater part of the day in con-
ference with officials of the Amer-
? ican Federation of Labor which will
back him with fullest possible meas-
ure of support of organized labor on
election day. 3
In the absence of President Gom-
pers. Mr. Wailing conferred with
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
federation.
l
”fig—*T—
1.56!) CATTLE DESTROYED.
Hots'rox, Tens, Oct. ?.—An ad-
diticmal 1,509 cattle were ordered
destroyed yesterday in from fight
against the foot. and mouth disease.
ulstearedmeyhadheenin con-
tact. with cattle previously killed.
rmmsmi‘
»df‘ ‘
in the lobby of the City hall for the:
my
Street News I
NEW YORK. Oct. 7—Stock prices
moved irregularly lower at the open
ing of today's market with the ma-
jority of the standard rails and in-
dustrial; fluctuating wiithin a nar-
row trading area. Bayuk Brothers
and General Baking each advanced
a. point and National Biscuit fell
back 1". St. Paul issues. which
were heavily sold yesterday. open-
ed unchanged. ’
A sharp break in grain prices fur-
nished bear tr den with another ex-
cuse for an att ck on the general list,
'many popular issues being driven
down 1 to 3 points during the morn-
ing. Heavy liquidation of sugar
shares was believed to reflect spec-
ulative disappointment over this
year's earnings. Consolidated Gas of
Baltimore. which has fluctuated er-
ratically in recent sessions. broke
four points. G. t. Kinney dropped
2 3-4 and numerous other specialties
lost a point or 80. Selling of South-
ern Railway, which dropped 1 point
to 65 3-4, was inspired by legal pro-
ceedings brought by certain preferr-
edstockholders in an attempt to get
more favorable dividend action.
Nickel Plate broke 2 1-2 points:
Atehlson, Delaware and Hudson and
Gulf Mobile and Northern preferred
each fell back 1.
Call moncy renewed at 2 1-2 per
cent.
With few exceptions. early price
changes were unimportant and trad-
ing was relatively light. Chandler
Motors gagged 1 1-4 to 31 1-2, a new
1924 low, and South. Porto Rican
Sugar. Simmons Company. and Foun-
dation Company yielded 1 to 1 1-2.
W’eils Fargo Express advanced 1 1-“
to s. new top at 46 1-2 and inland
Steel preferred moved up 1 3-4, du-
plicating the year's high of 106.
American Ice and General Electric
advanced 1 8-4 and 1 point. respec-
tively. Around the end of the first
half hour prices showed a. tendency
to harden with Baldwin. American
Can. I'. S. Steel and t'. S. Cast Iron
Pipe improving fractionally.
‘BRITlSll LABOR ‘
PARTY FIGHTING
cusyitia VOTE
(Continud from Page One)
o: censure, the Premier said the
Comet-n atives had framed a straight
forward motion for censure but that
an amendment had been conceived
in a. spirit of mediaeval crookedness
and torture. _
"The government," he declared.
"is not to be censured but. only in-
suucu. It is not. to be executed,
only put on the rack. By this little
mullet-i rc‘ We are to go down and
the fortunes of the Liberal party are
to be restored. They mistake their
l
tho:
k tnivard Norwail; and took him’
men.”
(Tire Conservative motion refer-
red to ccnsurcs the government's
Conduct with regard to the aban-
donment of sedition charges . "aiust
James Ross Campbell, acting editor
of the “'orker‘s “Weekly, 3. Commu-
liis't publication, The amendment
ion the other hand. said he was onlyf
He said ,
case of Paul Hassle-r. of \Vest:
The au— ,
nzter'i the C134” until October 27. af—_
nifirvllnf; yesterday morning at‘
The total ordered time.” was r
by the Liberals, proposes that, in-
sicad 61‘ censoring the government.
a select committee shall be appoint-
mi in investigate the circumstances
loading to the withdrawal of
prosecution of the editor.)
i
cisses since labor has been in pow-
employment had not yet. been found
"but. no government has done mor
than this government. in such un-
precedtnted conditions. to help the
hard lot of the Victims of unemploy-
‘ment." The next. labor budget. he
added. would carry'on the scod
work of its predecessor in the re—
duction of taxes and duty on com-
modities for the benefit of the Work-
eis.
51X “003! HOUSE
IN “TLTOX AVEKI'E
Building Inspector George H. Huh-
Dell. has issued the following build-
5 ing permits:
‘Florence Picktvell. porch and in-
terior alterations on house in Perry
avenue, cost 32%.
Gamble and Ittardon. six room
house in “‘ilton avenue. cost $7.00“.
Airs. Alfred Apriea. garage addi-
tion in Wilton avenue. cost $225. '
Samuel Otis. studio addition in
Silvcrmine avenue. cost $1.500,
Summerfi'cld Tooker. garage
Miller street. cost 3150.
Fred Quass. garage
avenue. cost 3300.
Joseph Cassuto. garage in North
Taylor avenue. cost 82,000.
J. T. Troy'itt. house repairs
Elma-est Terrace, cost. 3300.
H. S. Hubbeli, garage in
mine avenue. cost $250.
harles A. Taggart. concrete block
works in Highland avenue. cost $3.-
000.
“'illiam Ives. garage
View terrace, cost 8250.
i
in
in Melrose
-
in
Silver-
in Sound
SAYS MAN STAGGERED
INTO HIS CAB; NOT Hm
Harold Mathers of North Taylor
avenue, reported to the police last
evening about eight o'clock as he
was driving his automobile in West
avenue, that Steve Milo of 90 Bon-
ton street, who was crossing the
street. near the Armory hill. stagger-
ed into the right, running board of
the car and was knocked to the
pavement. ‘
He was taken to the office a: Dr.
William J. Tracey where he was ex-
amined. Dn'Ti-acey stated that the
man had been drinking intoxicating
liquor; and that outside of a few
scratches on his left leg he was an-
in” 1
W DEMONS.
Bent-y devotion for this week at
St. lint-3’s church will be held at
$529 01:11»de and Friday evo—
“CH
-- a»
the _
litter detailing the principal suc—.
or. the Premier said a cure for un-l
Was Treas‘ urer of m.
ting Body for [3%
Elected
For 32 years treasurer of the We». ‘
men's Visiting Board of the
walk hospital. Mrs. Robert a. ‘
Baron, of East avenue. 1: V
her resignation at the monthly
ing of the board held yesterday
ernoon at the hospital. ms.
B'uren is a. charter member of
board and during her long tem'
office gave faithful service tugtv
ideals for which the organic:
was created. It was with rural:
resignation was accepted and QC“;
Van Buren was given a thing 19' '
of thanks as well as being elm
honorary treasurer. " '
Although it was a monthly mat.
ing. it. was also the annual else“:
of the board. The following of”
were elected: President, Mrs. W
A. Lelimaier: First Vice President.“é
Mrs. B. L. Reynolds; Second‘ Vic.
President. Mrs. Samuel G. Adams,
Treasurer, Mrs. Henry 'W’. Grocers“
and Secretary. Mrs. Charles H. Gm
ton are the only two new officers:
Mrs. Van Buren read her reps
for the year. The report: showed {hi
board had $950.68 on hand Oct.“ 1"
1922. During the year by means.
the annual card party as well ‘5‘
church donations, $889.88 was rafts-7
cd. Expenses during the yen}
amounted to $1,447.91 leaving t. e.
balance on hand, Oct. 1, 1924
{$392.65.
Mrs. Lehmaicr read her annlxlre-u
port which was follows: If
"The activities of \‘i’oman's Board:
have followed their established
routine such as visiting the hoapitd;
at stated times and bringing cheer {1
patients. Especially at tho
Christmas season has the Boat-(.7
made an effort to brighten the film:
for those who had to pass this lea-i T
son at thé hospital,
“May 12th—Florenc '
gale'sblrthday was agiin :bisgehgg.
by the hoepital 'as Open house’ ths”
“'oman's Board acting as hosteue“
and guides taking the numerou;
visitors and strangers thru the build-
ng.
"We havet‘tricd to reestablish 13‘
old custom of asking the churches t.
set aside one Sunday in the year t: ‘
be known as Hospital Sunday. TV
regret that it has not as yet becom-
universal. -
“Our annual card party prove?
successful, netting the sum of $488. .
‘ Great credit is due to the Sewin'
boctety for the year-round spirit c
CO-OPQI‘EUOXI The splendid work t
its different affiliated group. he
made it possible to surpass :11 [are
vious years in the quantity of wot
turned over to the hospital for 1"
use. They made during the yeaf
2,459 articles. 7:
“The Junior League at i ' '
Halloween Dance realized “822?:
part of which sum was used for ti.
support of the children's ward. ’
“It is with a feeling of deep nor
row that we regret the death of oi
dearly beloved Secretary Mrs. Fix
A. Lane, who had been associate
with the “'oman's Board. for mu »
Byears. We will greatly this. It!
. ever-willing co-operation and kind:
thoughtfulness of the comfort 1
others. Hospital has lost a. faithti .
worker and a. loyal friend.”
SOPHIE G. LEHMAIER.
President
l
.1."
:New Beauty Parlor -
Opened in West Ave
] Evangeline J. Mitchell has opens
up an exclusive and up to dat.
3beauty parlor in her residence, 5
WV'est avenue, South Net-walk. Mr.
th'tiichell, who is a. native of No...
liork city and a. graduate nut-sci.
i came to this city recently from Du: .
3 blury. Where she conducted a beaut.
i 8 L01).
f the is a, graduate of the Natiom‘z,’
Cosms.tician college and of the Liar!
.incllo school of beauty culuturewii'
g New York.
Mrs. Mitchell uses all the new
approved scientific methods. éh-r
2has the exclusive right to the Mari-
- no lo products and her shop whirl:
E15 to be known as the "Marmoth
lBeauty Shop” will be. the approves:
.Mannello salon in 293mm. -.
i Although Mrs. Mitchell is proa-
.eicnt in all lines of beauty cuittfre.
{she is a specialist in mat-eel waviiu;
' facial and scalp treatments.
5
..,
‘TESI'IMOXY AT mt: .-...
(ramp RESISME) TODAY;
TACOMA. “'28?!" Oct. 1—8:!“-
idier General J. J. Richard. of Pa),-
lvidence, R. 1.. was ready today in
grcsume his testimony at the renal-pa.
;tion of the trial of Roland P
gtormer sergeant-bugle:- in the '21
j Engineers, on a charge of murder. u .
;a result of the shooting of War
iRobert Cronkhite at Camp Left: in
.October. 1918. _
No semen of court was held yes-
terday as the judge was called from
the city.
General Richards’ previou3‘
mony was that it would have -
impossible for Pothier to have ‘
Major Cronkhlte accidentally in
manner set forth in the M
several alleged statements made
Pothier.
w,
v
i
REFUSED I’m—43!?!
“ILL 0m
SPRINGFIELD, Mug. Oct. 1'
Regardless of the refusal of a 7
ml: by the transportation m
the city council. motor bun
between this city and
Conn" will be inaugurated
by the Hartford and "
Street Railway Company. 'Ifeh
operates trolley service mr'
cities. it was mashed tow
the company already in
opemzeintlhcltyit wg
it is um mutants!
to a change mm and = .
as it; conducts morgue
{it}? II M, 8%.. to
:Q 3‘
O.
i
r
l
Norwalk Chronicler