7 fiallOLDSBllSSES
--
HAVE monsx.
0N ALE ROADS
5 Supreme Court Deci-
’ sion in Maryland
ll; Case Afiects Inter-
‘3"
: State Commerce
- en's-I'v-Jtu "1'- nooa noooao ‘
:4;- ......«..l-.
...-...-
I
I
Juno
.3
P
f
5.,
L
in. ‘Ibfiiflh‘iovnfivvoovlollvQolllll;I);n..o.o,'3,f.qs,-4_. u ..
M to talk over it:
‘o neopnni o o no
1:
)2 .
$7 .
a“
I
n.
WASHINGTON, March 3.——In tWO
aeelolono yesterday tl:e Supreme
Court denied the right or the states
to inter-tore with interstate corn-
tnorco passing over tlxalr highways
in motor vehicles. _
It held that Maryland cannot ro-
Euro to permit such vehicles to use
Its highways, and that. “‘nshlngton
cannot reiuse lo grunt licenses for
motor buses over that section of the
Pacific highway which lies within its
borders.
Maryland hnd insisted
“certificates or convenience“
mits required for the operation of
motor vchiclrs for hire over IIE
roads was a valid 'errciso --l its po-
llce po“ers.
Those attacking the Luv
ed that cru-rit-rs in interstatw
commerce tould only be required to
that the
or per-
such
take cut the oidirxzri: nutomol‘ilc
license.
Justic. T’cIlr-;no!r!s vii sonictl iron.
the Marv 'l d(-c"~=r\u. n>>I.,llll_L{’ tlic
stutis 5.21.“an be p.2‘mittcd to re-
fuse licensva 1F..- ur-icrlv Y‘tglllfil-
tlon of the Li
In the Via tun ens: .\.. J.‘
Buck 'us i. .~o . \ pt rimsston to
operate :1 u"..- l;.:- l-rtxw-n I’l'l‘l‘lxll'l
Ore._ and '1‘: ::.i. \\ 3.41.. lint! Sent-
!le. uni-i. ~nr 1‘1”" I'T‘V piohibitlug
the grunzirc of :71. r; than one such
license 2.“ :‘mm territory. The
lower ltdcrle cc-irt c.dcd against
him. an.) .7 s: ’l-: sane-.1 brief.-
du’ung 2‘s 3;”, ‘ v'! ‘IL'iL'fs‘.
Paint-mu ox : ‘ 3 1'1! Ill" SHIN-5
have in- rug». nilzonmldla
transporls‘il '2 l ; . Lil-s. tic;- state
of “2321221., . .. :‘rzi in its brief
that should 1 ’ L“: 'hr~s-.~, regula-
tions cont! In’wi hr locating
one zen-22:11.”. .l '. Tilt": 13$;th of u
stair. >0 ' t '2 "l'llk li'.?'.‘r:'..l’k
OPCIIILIUH ' ‘ mt: '10” of
atitlzcrEw ‘:'I .v_v(fl..,.
H3\I:TI"TI~II I‘lk'll b.—Th-'-. dC-
cision «f 7}; ; . Sales Supreme
Court 1;" ‘.nol rtxusc to
permit . :ul-vs for hire n:
9017111137. <‘....'. .1. TI.’ it'LIZL‘ L‘Onl-
mercn t': * "".v‘l:i‘.5 .s of ev-
copt:oi.ai 1': L‘IZI‘IHLLilCUL at
thls l.n:c us .4 Agilbl'u'l assembly
has bricrr 1‘. '. d "-.‘Ulllfllll. the mat-
tcr of 1‘. ' irtivl-z truism
TlfiE-b 1W3 , v uh; (I t...‘
I'l:1,lc l ‘ l. i:
'51; if"... 'llxiliigvr v! (Joni-
711‘ - 1; rl :« rv’niun‘.
amt \' x: .211. .: in "‘ ’ riucsllun
Linlu-i Hi“ .0, . ‘-m is the
flucslwn c. it ..... ' l'.‘ dun motor
INK?“ "’- 3‘. .._.§ unh—
out. cozi ll _ .- .1 :; Rap it;
P.13'!li£'l.'
The u. .. a: . xm‘wticu of tlic
. oil-r pas-
?ltr, busi-
Public 1 :.;..:.. Cm
scnscr .uis 410.7:
3155 .‘lEicn
'I‘lu .‘L . :-
forc Ill:
roads,
with
ways and .:,'.-: ‘
Corl‘llllt'l‘V
Th? 1'
Conny '1. .
Whether tlu .
in tin. \‘. . :,
would l.-.:‘ (-
ford lO Spr;
Providt rt:-
a. copy or
|.>‘
u
. I.-
In.—
. 111' . UII
v‘.v,'il;.'l;'
"xv-high-
. _.
.«1.... :-
u<
,
.figl.
1, d: .‘l
'< :.-l':"5.’uli .u-s
.vii 13.x. llurt-
'. ~A II it)
‘l'l.l mill.
1 ,
v c
:u-vn
yr
v
JOHN ll HEALY,
I POSTMAN, QUITS
' AFTER 3? YEARS
(Continued
:m m Pug: Onw
in the employment of [fuels Sum."
“With the X‘t‘lll‘t‘n‘KIlt of Mr. “only
the First district Duet oil‘ice is inti-
Postmastfir llilrgzton I) is recom-
ended .lchn ltyrzn {(-r the position.
«nor r the past lhrt-u years.
-. "Po t ofl'zce srr\‘.t'fi hogan uptown
in 1889." sans Mr. Ilealy. who in
averse to ptibl.clt_v. ‘l remember
there were three of us “no \w l‘c ap-
~.polnted carriers Kilt-hall Lucy. I’cr-
’cy Glendonnirg and myself. Lucy
1,va lasted three days and was suc-
"oecded by Nicholas Murtin.”
"The post office it: those days was
T‘meeting place where pcpole gath-
c ments of the
day us well as political :mnirs. In
act. the post office was an excuse to
take on hour off from business.
"Wo- had long routes in these
- ”yo." said Mr. Hua‘vy. "The district
, M“: divided up into as rnnny
one as it is now and the amount
mull carried today is much heav-
than it was in the early days. It
remember rightly. the mall pouch-
weighed about 50 pounds. today
Che average load is nearly 100
xpoundo. sometimes over that. It is
the magazines‘whlch caused the in-
' fore-sea weight."
“I am going to miss the service."
ued Mr. Healy. “I shall miss
.3, ' Miller faces along my route.
QM you deliver mail as long on I
. have you become friends with o lot
' no. people. But. after 87 years or
'hlklng. I believe it in time to be re-,
" It is getting so that the work
much for me."
jg; to;
john’Toner Sells
“" His Milk Business
‘.'
21s
{2* Awordlng to an announcement
,u. poorer-day tho Clover Dairy.
fined by honor-d J: Stewart. has
W the milk business of John
Mr. The nov‘ owners will take
seer tho business at once. Mr. Ton-
er fill. be in then- employ for o
J Cline. but Intends to enter into the
assert-l
':'~lt'?l (if.
.~-.i ll .i‘tcull lo_
mony years of fxl'hflll. hard Sfi‘r‘VlCC‘
tled to another permanent mail mun.-
. r. Ryan has hrt-n .2 suiistillllc cur-3
Latest Wall
Street News
Opening.
NEW YORK. March 3.—Stock
prices continued to Iorge sheod at
the opening of today's morkot. with
trading stimulated by investment
buying of influential all and indus-
trial issues. Oil shares scored fut:-
thor galno on pndlctions at on early
increase in prices. and a. good do.
mand wu notod for equipments and
motors. Frisco and Amorloan Car
and Foundry moved up a point each.
Bullish demonstrations in mony
issues “were accompanied by reports
of larger dividend distributions to
stockholders at leading industrial
corporations.
American Can. after opening a
half point lower. shot upward to a
new record at 108 1-4. and o. fresh
flood of buying union for U. 8. Cast
Iron Pipe lifted that. stock 9 1-4
points to 1'41. Ludlum Steel added
6 points to yesterday‘s 7 point rise.
selling at 43. Among tho many is-
sues to sell 1 to 2 pomto above last
night's closing levels were Ameri-
can Locouiuthe. Mack Trucks. Gen-
eral Electric. Goodrich Rubber.
Sears Roebuck. Toxss Gulf Sulphur
and the Pan American issues. the
latter brim: added by talk of :1
higher dividend for Mexican Petro-
lwm. Heavy buying of Atlantic
Coast Line, which rose a 1-4 points.
fraturcd trading in the rail group.
Noon.
’l'h (loll-nee of the advance. coupl-
ed wllh the maintenance of ‘Ilv 4
1-3 per cent. renewal rate {or call
money. led to considerable prollt
taking around the end at the first
hour. 1:. 9. Cast Iron Pipe fell 5
points from its top and Ludluni
5100}, the recent strenuth of which
lies bren based on important deve-
lopments concerning its eiicromo
steel process. yielded 2 1-2. I‘re—
viously. gains of 3 to «i point: had
been recorded by American Car and
Foundry. GOOI’II‘ICII [ltllbczx Mac“
'l‘i'unk. General Electric. helutvarcf
”ll“ Mild-“on and Loose-“Tics Ilis-'
HM- l-Ill'urts were made to steady
the list around noon by bidding up
Certain western railroad shares. par-
ticularly Grout Northern preferred,
IVorthtrn Paciilc and Chicago and
Northucstern. Trading was in largo
volume. mtnl sales in the first hour
“-‘-"’-“1‘d" l hull a million‘shurcs.
FIRE DESTROYS-V
CASTINGS co. I
IN BRIDGEPORT
Total Dam—age of $20,-'
GOO—May Have
15mins
Started From Over-
heated Enamel Pot
BRIDGEI’ORT. Mar. :i.-—A bright.
red bordered the sky lino oi the
liast Sldo for half an hour lastI
nlghl. us flamers revourcd the It. dzi
ll. (UL-tings Company foundry cans-
in: a total duizmge of $20.0uo. Hun-
(iluin in the vicinity of [The plant.’
glocul‘f-I at Ill‘ookllold and llnrnum’
a\.;1tlc.~,-llmi xrmu their home:-
Mnny Explosions.
Ava-(impartial Ivy Hit-all rxplorlons
oi whoiun-nls and paint. tlu~ lire:
i:._..iv ‘l.!Ill::.g riuhl. :
‘, 'l‘ln‘ cai'se o: the blaze is bellch-d'
éto hm. hen the, explosion of on!
.uv' i‘ueuled enamel put. Chief Daniel!
lIT. .lormson Inst nlpht announccd‘
ltlm hn would further inxestiunte'
.ln tum- y-pvrtln: as tn the llr-‘s.
origin I
The l‘uildlng. :1 one story “’41"ch
is covered by lnsux‘nncu according
to liulph Johnson. the owner.
The intense lie-at from the flames
tint unclupcd the luildlng made It
:xlliice't lIllDt’ll-nllllf‘ to get war the;
DTHL‘Q. an FM" Ly one the nulls fell.
Sacral llrcuzrn “ore slightly ln-‘
lured lv flying embers and hits 0:
:nl-dill, but FOIM rvported off duty.
Charter Revision
(Continued from Page One.)
one thing before udJournlng. He?
urged the committee to consider the}
l
l
school question; the matter of m'llt-
ing the Board of Education :1 non-
polltlcal body. Mr. Dllworth at the
last meeting introduced a resolu-
.90” proposuig that the board con-
stst o: 10 members -— 5 Democrats
and 5 Republicans — elected every
two years. '
« The motion to rescind all previous
resolution: adopted by the Charter
committee prevailed. however. This
motion. not only revoked the school
resolution. bu also the proposed
amendment giving the Board of
Charities power to appoint :1 Sup-
erintendent of Charities.
John A. Mills. secretary of the
Revision committee. in discussing the
season. declared he didn’t know or
any reason for the committee hold-
ing further meetings ~if it could not
accomplish anything.
The Fireman's Pension Bill
similar to that of the olice Pension
fund. All property race ved as gilt:
to the department goo‘ into the fund
.except those allowed by the Corn-
mon Council to be retained by the
member recehing them on account
of special service. Each firemen is
to be assessed 2 per cent at his
salary to go toward the fund.
Under the proposed omendlnent.
both voluntero and poid firemen are
included in the fund until such a
time as the volunteer service is
abolishtll. After 25 years of service.
a. tirernn may be rotlrod—or upon
being permnontly disqualified in the
discharge of his duties. The pension
is fixed or. tron: 1-4 to 1-: of the
Inuunl amount of the flreman's
salary at the time of retirement. In
case of death caused by injuries or
illness contracted in discharge of
duty. the Widow or children are on-
tltled to 8500 o. year: until the wldmv
re-rnorrioo or dies or the children
rench the ego of 16 years.
The bill does not become oftectlve
until there in on amount or $5,000
in the Flremen’s Benefit Fund.
1.-
. wit
1 l)..- over lit-tore the shower-o begin.
‘ day (or
" the lenders of nu incoming adminis
‘ON RHMGN
. AT MEETING
School Gathers in So.
N o r w a l k M. E,
C h u r c h—Attend-
ance Growing
More then I. hundred and fifty
men end women attended tho fifth
meeting of the religious school of
training held last night in the South
Norwalk Methodist church.
Each weok ooeo o. greotor alien,
dance end moro enthusiasm at these
classes. In the first section. which
commences at 7:10 o’clock. Profes-
oor Itolond Herbert Beinton. Ph. D..
assistant professor of Church bio-
tory. Yale Divinity school...epoke on
"John Calvin."
Each week Prat. Balaton speaks
on some special character in church
history. and discusses the times
which influenced the life of that
character. laying bare the facts and
leaving the “lesson" to the listener's
own judgment.
The Rev. 0. 1’. Campbell of Hart-
t'ord spoke on "Human Nature in
Childhood and Youth." :1 subject
very suitable for teachers or Junior
grades.
In the second hour. Rev. {udson
C. Iiendrlckson of Stamford gave a
talk. on the “Life of Christ." while
\V. Vernon Lytell of New Haven.
spoke on the “Principles of Touch-
ing." Mrs. Lillian Ferguson of East
Norwnlk principal of the Marvin
school. gave a talk on "Teaching
Methods and Material for Primary
Children."
ANY will
WHITE HOUSE
\Continued from Page One.)
president-elect dropped in
hour's chat with his chief.
.‘lnny In-lcgntions.
Drlcgntlons from a score or so of
states. headed in most cases by at
Governor. either called to pay their!
respects or sent greetings to the‘
President upon their arrival for lo-l
morrmv's ceremonies. There was I
short Cabinet meeting. as in custom-
ary on Tuesdays. and Mr. Coalldge
found time to witness the conclusion
of a marathon race in the Mull. and
award a prize to the “inner.
.\ bright Min tunpercd hourly the
crisp air of u blustery March day
and the wvuther forecasters predict-
c.. that tomorrow \yould be warm
mouth for comfort in the outdoor.
ntnndo hut overcoat With pnrhnpt
sonlv rum in the afternoon. If the?
cI-remonlv's can he carried thrminh'
(lie. however, they should
{or on-
3-"ll
. ._.._._.__
“'ASHINGTUN, March a. -- Pro-
bable ruin in the afternoon of inau-
guration day is predicted for Wash-
ington by the Weather Bureau.
Tim forecasters “ill not venture it
prldictiou as to {no time the shower:-
may begin falling. or wheihrr tlu“
ceremonies on the capitol plaza, it;
be held very early in (Ilu attornoon
may lm out of lilo “my in “nu, to
LETWIFE
CHICAGO. Mot-ell 3.-—Tbo Chicago
Tribune todoy print- : not! shoot o
socially prominent Chioogoean fine
stepped out.wlllingly to let his wife
merry the men also loved Ind thou
defended his wife and the other man
when the letter was condemned in
a suit for separate maintenance
rather than I. divorce cult.
"Such is Richard Tomkinoon. form-
er husband of Mnrjorlon Tompkinson;
the 'Jano Doe' of Mrs. “'hlling'o
suit for ooporoto molntonouce." says
the Tribune.
Mr. Tompkluoon is on advertising
men end. llko Whiting. lo on amo-
tour yochtomon.
It was at o brookfoot in the Tomp-
kins apartment ot which Whiting
was o guest. Januory I. loot. sold the
Tribune quoting Tomkinoon. thot
Whiting onouneodtg "Dick.
end I con't go on llko this on: more.
Bho end I lovo ooon otkor."
"At drot I rented to knock my
friend Brod Whiting all OVer tho
minimum
Pour aunt wnltlu. by No Wifo. on in-
MILFORD CELEBRATES HUNDREDTH
BIRTHDAY 0F MISS S. C. HEPBIIRN
to
LOVED
place." the Tribune quoted Tankin-
oon u coring. “thou bolero I know
it. 1 was admiring him tor coming
out clun-
"Well. the ohort o: it was that I
promlood to let PM” divorce me if
I was sure I’aulette really wanted a
divorce."
Mu. Tompkluoon recontly obloln-
ed'o divorce and M week urn.
\‘l’hiting cued (or oops-veto mainten-
ance. alleging Whiting wao sdlcted to
“dope" and was a drunk-rd. thereby
crooning the plum for Whiting ' and
Intro. Tornpkinoon to bo worried.
*‘eho or. looot must not brood Brod
o drunkord and dope edict: be to
neither." tho Tribune quotes Tom-
kinoon oo- outing- Wllltlng is ill in
o Chicago hospital.
Proliminory to tho trill of the
suit tor uporoto molatononco filed
lunction restraining Whit-lag from
dimming o! bio property or from in-
vesting it on tho otock author. was
grontod.
MILFORD. Conn.. March 8.—
.‘Ilso Sarah Curtis Hepburn. oldeot
person in Milford. and probably the
oldest rool daughter of the Ameri-
con Revolution is celebrating her
ono hundredth birthday onnlverlory
today at the homo of her nieces.
Misses Sarah and Jennie O'Connor.
In uccordonco with o. custom for
ten years past a birthday party II
to be given In honor of Mio- Hep-
burn. Numerous florol ploceo to-
gether with tologrnrno and cable-
gromo cf congrogulotion nod olreody
begun to orrivo for bliss Hepburn
early today and many friends and
acquaintances are expected to oiIer
their congratulations during the
dsr.
Bllu Hopturn. in still strong men-
toliy and phyoicolly and mointnino
an interest in current events. Com-
menting on the many chongoo that
have Ot‘L‘lll‘l‘Od -lurlng her lifetime
she said that she was "especially
sorry that women have to vote."
In a gift to her father end at the
Miss Return was the youngest
of seven cnlldren born to Captain
IUcbord Hepburn ond llll wife,
Harriet )lileo Hepburn. Her motor-
nol ancestors come to Milford in
1639 when the town woo founded
and her parental tor-Allen's come!
over from Scotlond to Foirtleld.
thence to hillford seventy-five yoaro
later. She was born in Milford but
bod lived to Sew York end Wuh-
lngton. returning here trusty-eight
yooro ego.
At the ego of oovon Milo Iioburn~
recalls making a shirt of homespun
use of 1: attended a boil given in
Castle Gordon. Homing Green. New
York. with no; folhor at which Ibo
"doncod every deuce." She can ro-i
coll incidents of the odminlotrotionl
of many of tho prooidonto of tho
lfnlted Stotco. She is o member of
Free-love Baldwin Stowe Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion of this town.
WHEN COOLIDGE
(Continucd from Page One.)
dream come true when Mr. Cool-l
lch becomes President by vote on
the American people.
Calvin Conlidgo is President or!
the Muss;?iusctts Senate in I 5
first. came under the notice of r
Etearns. Ilo represented the North-
ampton district and Amherst. col-
lege. of which Mr. Stcorne then was
sad still is a trustee. The collap-
was constructing a oowomge system
nnd the trustees wanted a connec~
lion “Till the city system of North-
:m I at. An act of the lcglnlnttirc
was netesury. and Mr. Sicarns sent
1 representative to see Senator Cool-
idge. it was Just three weeks be-
fore the close of the sesston. anr'
t?“.‘l|lL‘ them ,
Fair and warmer is the outlook to: i
tunnel-t. “itll lucrrusing cloudlnrs»
luro; at 36 degrees is. indicated fm'
\\'etlncstiay mid v-nrmor A terupcru- ‘
lonlgrhl.
4
\\_\Slll.\'(‘.TH.\'. 3hr. .‘l.—~lerlw
G. llnvc-x‘. \iv'o Prl‘bl'IfllI-l'lof‘l, her-
to tukr ”:0 oath of oliice turnorrUW.
tulllml upon l’rcsiclent Coolidge to-
the pro-inauguration con-Z
Yeicucc with-ll is. customary between
i
l
l
trillion. I
In luult \llll'll‘, (sum mi Pain-e cx-l
Cliu.;l§l"l l-untn-r “I'll Senators Educl
.lit'llllllllk‘llll, New Jersey, and Ship .
stead. Farmer-Labor. .‘linnoootu.
when he come out oi‘ the President;
ofilc-n Ills sulqect “us the Job he
is to assume as presiding ofuccr ol
the Sv nulu. 110 said he was practic-
mg: the manner and speech to be
used when he took the gravel.
"For what purpose does the gru-
tlcman urine?" he demanded of tilt
Ill-st neWSpuper questioner. \viulng
his oddly sham pipe.
I’ll'hl'lvlll Coolidge nfur the Visit
of Air. Hours “us immediately ob—
uorbcti in the routine of business in-
cident upon the termination of tilt.
Congressional session.
\V‘ASHINGTON. March 3.—-Frunk
B. Kellogg will take the oath of of-
llco as Hut-rotary of State at 9:30
o'clock Thursday morning.
The event will he made the oc-
casion for a general celebration by
Minnesotans. The oath will be ad-
ministorcd by Associgto Justice
l’tcrco Butler of the Supreme coutt.
who “as appointed to the judiciary
from St. Paul and Minnesota Sena-
tors. the House delegation from that
state and all other government om.
clals in Washington holding up-
polntments credited to )IlLfleSOta
have been invited to attend.
l
WASHINGTON. March
cousin vloltors tor the inaugural
ceremonies filed into the White
House executive onlooo for n recep-
tion today wearing white ribbon
badges inscribed:
"Our Governor isn't here.
are."
B. 1-1 Miles. mayor of; Fort. At-
kinson. who was chairman of the
delegation, explained that the state
legislature and the governor had all
rejected a. propooal to send repro-
oontntives to the Coolidge inauguro-
tlon. but. that representotlvoo of
oovernl municipalities had decided
to come on their own account.
Wisconsin Was the only state car-
ried by Senator La. Follotte in op-
3.—-W18-
but we
position to the Coolidge-Dawes
ticket. ' 9
Ohio: Resigns
WASHINGTON. March 8.-—Waoh-
lngton Gardner boo submitted his
resignation as commie-loner of pen-
sions and it hon been occopted by
President Coolidge. effective tomor-
row. .6 d .
‘ Mr uner who woodp-
‘.\lr. Coolidge said little and prom-
: mode to Mr. Stearnn. he was. no lll‘
: utlruclt d
tho leglnloiho calendar was Jummcd
The repre‘scutulho of dim lrustecr
made his plc-u for the legislation.
hoping tor tmoruble response do
spite the curly ending of the reunion
ism] nothing. The
“as bitterly disappoint
the report 07" the
rcprcsontutive
od: and when
inlvrtiew was
himself admits. “plain maul."
“'nrm Friendship
“'hen the legislature convent-d
again the next winter. ion-cr.
Senator Coolidge without u “0rd
look up the legislation and put ll
through. The quiet and f‘fllt‘lt'lll
\\:l_\' lll which the bill was bundled
the attention of Mr
Steernn. and iron: that beginning de-
\oloped a norm friendship that has
had much to do with bringing Cool-
idge to the point he will reach to-
morrow.
It “as at Frank Stearn'o urging
that Mr. Coolidge became a candl-
datu tor lieutenant governor. It. was
With Frank Steam‘s aid that be war
elected governor. It was Frank
Stcnrno who backed the move to ob-
tain the Republican presidential
nomination for Mr. Coolidge in 1920.
That move failed. but it won the
Massachusetts governor the Vice-
Presidential nomination. llis elec-
tion with “'4:er G. Harding fol-
lowed. and Mr. Harding's death made
hiln President. And in the recent
pro-convention and election com-
palgn the Boston men had I. quiet
but. the campaign managers say. o
not inconsiderable part.
Thus did Frank Etearns come to
be called by some “the Colonel
House of the Coolidge administra-
tion." Those who know Mr. Cool-
idge end Mr. Steams. hOW'eVQI'. do-
clore there is llttlo comparlo‘on be-
tween the part of Mr. Stearno in
the Coolidge administration and the
role of Colonel House when \Vood-
row Wilson one in the White House
Although air. Coolidgo'o best
friend. Mr. Uteorns. who now procli-
cally has retired and is worth MV-
cral million dollars. makes—no ef-
fort to enter into any of the public
alfalro with which the President is
dealing. Ho ocarcely over attend:
any of the conferences that teke
place at the White House. He knew
all the cabinet members. but seldom
talks business with them. He is
quainted with Republican leader.
the Senate and House. but «when he
goes .to the Capitol he will be tound
sitting in the gallery. and generally
when the President note on g motto:
it will be round that he diocuoood it
with Mr. Stenrns otter and not Do-
foro the action was taken.
Never Mode a speech
Mr. Btoorno .llkoo to be poor the
Prooldout. but. ho dooo not like to
nt Herding. 1-4
the
bureau
pointed by Preside
82 year- old and
dean of the
chiefl.
In known no
government
,r
NEARRTWILLBEFRANKSI'EARNS
I squelch tho propoool.
TAKES OFFICE.
project himself into the limelight
of publicity tho! constantly plays on
the White House. He ooyo be never
made o. speech in his llfo. end novor
intends to: and when the Union
eoguo Club of New York rocentlv
Ilotod him for on oddno- he took a
thn for the metropolis ot onco to
”I'll toll them 1'!!! Biol.” he sold
“and I‘ll be sick. too. if they call
on me for a. speech.“
According to \Vuhington society
editors who are otlcklero for lo
Mr. Stenrns resides in Baotou. but
to the newspaper cormpopdent:
that are assigned to the “bite Houoe
it would soon: thot he lives at the
wrath; Houoo and frequently maker
trips to Beaten. He may be seen
about the vxecutive oi‘ilccs most any
day. wearing bio hot on though he
had Just arrived or was on the point
of departing. but he seldom doe:
either. Ho is no approacluble or
an Indlono politicion. and will talk
at length on his favorlto topic 0-
L‘ahin Coolidge — but. diligent in-
niha’smlot
A CLARK IS DEAD,
SICK FEW DAYS
Victim of Pneumonia—
Built One of Ameri-
ca’s Great Fortunes
0n Copper .
new YORK. March -—F2rmeri
United States Senator “‘lllmm Au-
drowo Clerk. who built one or tho
greet American fortunes on o {oun-
dntlon of ceppor. died of pneumonia
at. his residence. 962 Fifth avenue. at
7:30 last evening. He was eighty-
rlx years dld and had been ill only'
u. few days.
Scooter Clerk. whose wealth
vorlouoly ooumuod ot tron: 315.000.-
000 to 8100.000.000 with the former
figure probobly more nearly correct.
had remained in activo command off
his extensive busineuo interest. ul-l
most to the loot. L'ntil late Decem-‘
bar. despite his advanced age. he
made the dolly trip to his office at
III Broadway. and his method ot‘
transportation—~not generally known‘
—wao by subway. .
shunned l'se of Motor Cars.
Unlike John E. Andrus. the best-
known millionaire nubwoy rider. he
did not. enjoy subway travel. He?
availed himself of it because he!
didn't care to take what be consid-
erod’the risk of an automobile Jour-'
ney through New York's maze .
traffic. Perhaps this was the result
of years of mining in the compare-l
the quiet of Montana. ;
l
TIRE BUSINESS
HERE BOOMING
Busincoo at the Xorwalk Tire and
Rubber company was 38 1-3 per
cent. more this year than for the.
past you. it wos brought out ot the
annual meeting of the otockholdrrs
hold yesterday.
The following directors were elect—
ed tor the ensuing year: \l'. B. .‘itl-
ler. David Spence. Frederick Lum-
eon. Aleunder F. Banks. John W.
Ingram. L. P. Arnold and Warren A.
Schonk.
CHARGE mm: .
wrm MURDER;
DENVER. Col" March 8.—"lf 1
killed my daughter I did wrong."
This ”union last night was the?
first mode by Dr. ‘
l
l
I
3.
I
i
l
I
13 l
l
of
4
Harold Elmer :
l
!
Rio next sentence woo:
“If I did kill her I hero no recol-
ioctlono of it."
CARD PART!
The C. 5. Chapter of th Girls}
and \Vomon‘s club met last ni lit for
g card party. Dancing and music
were oloo enjoyed. renewed by re-
fmhmento. The prloe winners were:
Mrs. s. Stevenson. .\iro. Vincent Al-
len. Mrs. David Logan and Mrs. Her
bert Norman. The letter won the
ottondnnce prize. During the eve-
ning. Miss “'inlfred Overthrow rend-
orod oeverol selections at the piano
”ion Byrl Norman and Miss Erma.
Anglemon served the refreshmentsi
C. C K. PICTURE.
qulry has revealed not one single in-
stance where be over dildo-ed ur-
udministrmlon secret.
Frank W. Stesrns has the greatest
possible admiration for end cond-
dCHCU in Calvin Coolidge. be honest-
l_\' bellow-s him to be the greatest
natural executive produced by the
present grin-ration, and he lg saue-
lied to stand on the side. mil:
where be con. and ntcb the tul-
nllment of the expectations he do-
vcloped ten years ago.
Civic Center
(Continued from Page Ono)
trict but that. he did not think that
tho Mathews property was a. conven-
ient location.
It. costs “$000 a. yer to maintain
the property. be tolerated the com-
mill“: and the owner did not livo
there during the winter month; he-
cuuoo it required a ton of cool o day
to heat the house. Ho also told
the committee that when the pres-
ent house Wu constructed it cost
$200,000 to build the toundou‘on.
became it woo locotud in quick and.
Councilman Ponunon won in (over
of taking o\er the property because
he bod visions or Norwolk becoming
a great. city Ind thought that this
would be on ldeol locouon for a. civic
center. He stated that. the day was
not (or 01! when the city would
now: to hove anothor bridgo ocrooo
the Not-walk River end he thought
that this would be I. fine piece (or
it.
Upon the motion of Judgo John
Keogh the committee voted to farm
ltoolt into n. combat.“ of one and
go to Baruord today. . '
Frederick Quinton-d moved the!
the bill boroViood on that it Included
pomloolontolouio bondooouiotlt
included permission to loouo bondo
for tho purchase or the property
prodding tint tho rotorondurn voto
at. tho‘tokt city .eloctlon uvorod the
taking over 0! the property. The
omount or the bond issue to be ask-
ed was to be decided at I. would; of
tho commit!” to be bold in Hart-
lord todoy. prior to tho baring.
Bolero the meeting olilod Attoro
ney Quinlan culled tho attention 0‘
the committee to the foot that tho
but not only Included tho Hothou-
proporty. but on or the property bo-
twoon Green-arena Butler “roots.
Showing o picture of the product‘
at Crofut & Knapp. the house organ .
of tho Wont Virginia Pulp and l'uper .
compony con-loo in its loot issue o
half-tone out from the New 'York
Times. The picture shown a model
wearing o Dobbo hat. The maga-
zine is issued to printers. showing
the best examples of pictorial repro- ,
ductlono.
BAD BOYS. .
Tho downtown police received all
complaint yesterday afternoon about
boys throwing stones on the root of -
tho new Roger Ludiow Junior High
ochool in Boot Norwolk. Petrolnun
John Roberts lnveotlgoted the mat-
tor.
BATCH I: BAILEY CHARTER.
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. Mar.
8.-.\m ng the House bills adopted _
this In rnlng in concurrence by the
Sonato‘woo the one amending the_
charter of the Hutch & Boiley Co";
0! Norwulk.
LION or lonb': lntonoo hoot ,
or low filo. Oar cool will
respond to your draft regula-
tion instantly. That's why our
customers "come back - for
more." . ’
0
Phone 113
The NorwalkCoal
‘&Supplyc9'
.too slum mum
bell 15qu the following huz' ;;; -. ..
ij-cn much uan‘rlillnly us to \\
for there would be any YCil‘in
'omonlal at the fumral.
‘uny public u-mouncc rm :.'
‘Gunrd. will leave in:- VI 511::
.C..
. station.
. . 1 rs. ~31: ;. .. ..-‘ \\' 1} -. .‘
Blosor since his daughter. IngeL “TL”; J:X l 3.?) 1‘1; ‘ -00: .) r
was found dead in the family home ' ‘ " 4"“ I‘- -~ . »
one week ago today. the-r home Slindny. srlrnlrii‘g i»-
.83 in cash free every day for the
boot last llnf' in The Boning N‘ntl-
.ucl',~ (.rcut
details on Pngn- 10.
New House to Be
Built in Alden Ave.
Wilding Inspector George I! ;: . _ QE
mils this morning: L’
\Villiam Reinhardt. Eur:-
Ohio avenue and \\'arrl Sii‘w'
.665.
Ellie Homrd. house and Kill..;_.
Alden avenue. cost Sumo.
John 8. Lawrence. gurus:
lor avenue. cost 8285.
Mrs. J. Ilorvuth. porch :3
in Sound View avenue. cc.U
John Rcdway. porch adding;
Ely avenue. cost 8400.
Dominic Forcellnu. 26.“.
house in Laura stret-t. cos: S. .
Christina Suntan-HA. g .r.
l.
l..
'South avenue, cost 33A”.
Ebert to Be Buried _
With Rites of Church ‘
BERLIN. March 3—'r?.o;
ment of President Ebert a: lit. .»
berg tomorrow will be min the z: _
or the Roman Catholic church. 3:-
er Mass of Heidelberg \\'l.I ;., -
service.
This onnounccmont on» n.
yesterday afternoon aiier t; ~-
Ls (~ '-
\Villl‘.
President was born in the Ca:
faith. his activity for many
as lcadvr of the r‘mleiists
been“ extremely anixgmuszzg .
religious. had given ~X‘lbe to
populur impression that Hvrrl.‘
no longer “'35 :i Ch'll’Ll‘.
thougu lie; upparsntiy
h.
_\.,
VI.
’J
T. .i'
l.‘-\ L'
10
ciIc-ct
Cap
t. Keelcr to Attend
The Inauguration
Captain Anson F. Kt'l-Icr. ;
aide to Miler Corr.” ‘ .‘I
Payne of the «ifin
\l‘
Ulvnfon. 2.1.2
on the Federal express
ing from Stamford. where i:
find the lnauguratlun
Coolidge.
Quake DemolishE—I
. .
' l I
n
e
Church Near Quelre-
~\
I .
w“.
Ql'Ellel‘, .‘IJI'CH u
Catholic C.".'lt‘:; at 5'. ll
miles from Qu-va. “g: ~’.'i‘.«
during th: c-srtllqu-ttze 0: Sn
night. it was repor‘ed 31ch
the Agent 0! Marine and rlFl;€.'l'5 v
Cope Salmon.
4
l.
.1;
New Floor Being Laid
In Police Headquarters
A new floor Is being
downloon prii: :o:..
District Commissiorrrs rim 7'» :z.
several other iinx’xrovemezxs .li
lsz'. ‘
A .
r 51.3 ‘v "
o- o
————_____
SPR‘INS ANKLE
_. .»
.1. '
fight ankle. She was treated
Norwolk Hoopltol.
Who quickly} drones
Icrntcheo is not the one
goon patches.
minor
the stzr~
BEGINNING TR!D.\Y.
l.mn‘rlrk conic-t Full
3an .
CHI?
vq;\
ENIN
it
\
l
I
it
SLC V ION
This World’s Mastc
Only $10.00
Awaerith
Drudgery
That supper of
hoolth ond
happiness!
NO“’ you can afford
an "EASY." Per-
mit Us to tell you
how. Let us show
you the wonderful
washing action of
the three air pres-
lure and suction
cups. See how them:
'better than human
hands" gently. quiet-
ly. ofdciontlr go a-
bout their work of
washing your clothes
clout und lentil"!!-
Int their life as Well.
Don’t wash your life own}:
that wears the stone away. I:
otter another that’s wearing your
\Y.’
Donnel
so. .102qu '
For a Limited Tir.
may be purcha-rd for
You owe it to your health and happz.
remarkable labor saver and joy gm
”at“! ours. The opportunity to so:
will do for you is yours for the asking.
n c Only
1- Washer
Down
v
A
elzcze -
4 I...
Norwalk Chronicler