shows.
4. Wu 810.801.698.69.
ornor.
upended since 1805, when
”organised ll .82.547.810.73.
.3 ‘ News months was tor re-
. . Ion and maintenance. which
A total of 84.674.576.16.
”000,000 of w‘iich was can
”in the reconstruction pro-
test largest item was for new
,otion. that is. the improve-
!” roads‘on the state road
« This amounted to $3.706,-
‘l.’. A total 0! 3529.970 was ex-
on Trunk Line and State Aid
‘ in roeonstruction, construc‘
. M maintenance.
.. - items are these: Laboratory.
7. toll bridges and ferries,
“ , : oillce and clerical. engineer-
“and inspection work the expense
_”" $419,236. For state old road ro-
NSJHS was expended.
"3.... Trial
Continued from Page One.)
.———.—_..
i -pened to learn about King.
cross-examination by the defense
is expected to deal more
with that.
-n testified yesterday that
{introduced bim'to Jess Smith,
, ugherty’s confidential attendant
WW that Smith soon afterward in-
-uced him to Thomas W. Miller.
,r n property custodian.
‘ _, on's story will be resumed to-
,‘orro alter the court has observed
JcWish New Year by suspending
Judge Mack is presiding.
-n is a ruddy man. with crisp
ngiish rather than German in
H t accent. He is president at
Hotel Gosseilschait of Frank-
; rmany. and chairman of tho
. ' of directors or the Metal
In 1910 did the two own shares
- the American Metal Company? A.
I think 40 per cent of them.
'-a witness will he was born a
, subject. but when hgwshli
' t his tat because Gm
, g’aud ammonia , ‘
" id you signony, " eaton
‘ . 10. 1919?:33‘51‘2-aigfil' ; \
o of the papers trons theolihce
e‘ alien property custodian was
» ' identified by Martens, as 3
"hi tion into English of the Ger-
it! document be had signed on that
L 0 document set forth the own-
ip of several thousgnd shares or
I’American Metal company by the
M bank and the Metal Gcsseii-
‘Wsnd held by a group of Ger-
in the United States. Also it
a no that alter April. 1917. the
' . had been taken over by the
dish property custodian.
3Qfilllld you come to the United
too in 1921? A. Yes. in March.
First Consulted Dalia
Did you consult an attorney
A. Yes. Mr. Dulles of Sulli-
Cromwell. it was a short
him my arrival. I saw him
of tour times. .
Did you on Sept. 20. 192i, have
. to do with the. filing or s
with the alien property on:-
I A. Yes. . ,
We‘re you here on April on the
” of the Swim society’s claim
‘the two German companies?
‘ F
IQ. Did you know John T. King? .
' II. I met him about the second
third week or my arrival in New
In lit-ch. 1921.
Didvyoa see King‘sttcr your
‘ conference with your lawyer?
New, '
‘ILIknawhimnottobs
ow did‘you meat King? A. I
downtown in a book as s
in having seized Ger-
mrty utilised {or importing
,m Germany. ‘ , ,
he: had nothing to do with
"Ween new stock? A. Nose.
Q w you diasrus with King the
‘ ‘ Metal stock in the alien
oilice? 'A. ‘I did.
“at was your conversation
2 ,A._I’.toid him] was
in} 0 interest of tho'Swlu
‘ . and as he seemed to know
' . about such "" , ‘ I‘
‘hli: if he wdnldghe able to
,. , "the fiscal your ended July 1st.
J . out issued today by the de-
. This amount is
“0.000 less than was dis-
fiduring the 19:36 fiscal year.
The
t will dorm part of tho de-
tl_ bl-onnlai report which is
prepared for submission
rt will show that the total
”Wilding department of the
5,. ingest disbursements during
modictely without protest.
"middle of this month.
helpme. lwsssstrsogsrsndl
wanted to know he I should pro~
sent my claims to th alien property
custodian. I salted him it he could
bring me into contact with persons
who would pave the way for me. so
I should not have to wait hour alter
hour tor a hearing.
0. What else did you say to him?
A. I told him I wanted to lot in
direct contact with the people in
charge or those claim cases.
0. What did he say. A. In said
he would think it over and later he
introduced me to Smith as a man in
close touch with Washington su-
thorities.
Q. What did you do then? A. I
told Smith all my troubles and he
said he would introduce me to Mr.
Miller. I mot Mr. Miller in New
York through Mr. Smith in the Mo-
Alpin Hotel. Smith told me that
Miller was at the McAlpin because of
his relations with du Pent;
Q. Was Smith introduced as a
lawyer? A. He was not.
Mot King At Banking onleo.
Q. How did you happen to meet
King? What were the circumstan-
ces? A. I met King. as I recollect.
at s. banking oince downtown in con-
nection with a general scheme which
had been proposed in Germany
about using German seized funds for
financing iood imports to Germany.
as tar as I recollect. There had
been a man named Robinet repre-
senting two New York ilrms in Ger-
many, and he reported the winter
before I came a general ‘idea that
German owners of seized funds
should consent that the funds be
given over to a bank and used for
financing food imports into Ger-
many. Thers was quite some discus-
sion on that point in Germany dur-
ing the winter. Further. Mr. Robinet
also called on me. That is how I
knew him. I thing it was through
him or through his partner. Mr.
Chandler, that I met Mr. King for
the tirst time. ,
Q. Your dealings with Chandler
while you were here had nothing to
do with the American Metal stock.
bad they? A. No. nothing whatever.
Court was adjourncd until Friday
at 10:30 o‘clock.
Union Representatives
Asked To Get Out Of
Waterbury By Police
Two representatives of a garment
workers' union or New York city. in
Waterbury ostensibly to warn simi-
lar employee that it would not be
wise {or them to continue working
in lace ot the New York strige. re-
ceived scant sympathy from Joseph
M. McLean. superintendent of po.
lice. They were given short notice
to leave or face arrest. and lett im-
Word was received late Saturday
that the New Yorkers had visited
employes of the Iddsi Suit and Cloak
company near South Main and Sco-
vill streets. and while no direct
,threstd wmmsdc, it is understood
that they insinuated that anybody
who continued to work was putting
himsoi‘tin, an uncomfortable situa-
tion. . I“ "
'Frcnch‘President Is j .
‘ Ardent Radio Fan
President Doumergue had become
an ardent radio tan. Broadcsstlhg
programs echo through the ancient
corridors of the feudal castle at
Ruhb‘ouillet in which Francis 1 died
and which now has become the sum-
mer home of the Presidents »ot the
French Republic. - v
M. Doumergue only took up radio
when he went to Rambb‘i’iillet tor
the Parliamentary vacation. In the
study where the Kings of France
formerly read dispatches which had
taken six hours to come from Paris,
the President receives news from
Rome. London, Berlin and even
America. in the twinkling of an eye.
"It has become a passion with
him,’ he is quoted as saying "I tune
it myself. I simply delight in hear.
ing the entire world discourse. and
jump irom ode capital to another.
Only the other day I heard Pitts-
burgh plainly. I am,sorry my vs.-
cation is ending so soon, as I can-
not hear the distant stations from
the Elysee Palace( in Pain)"
The President) vacation ends the
M
We used to brag that we won the
World War for Europe. It now de-
velops that's where We did win it
tor. but we no longer brag about it.
~Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
New Dresser
For
Fall
L EOINEN 1
'1'.
w, _ . ,
”l'm“; I0' “I '4»:
dure having no one to pet mo and
no babies to love."
PEGGY SCOTT
LONDON—While “ thousands of
women mourned the death of Ru-
dolph Valentino, wept. sighed.
stood in line for hours to get
a glimpse of his features. one woman
-oniy one—~took her own lite in his
memory.
Here she is.
She was a. chorus girl. dancer.
movie scenario writer. She was pep-
ular at the London night clubs. Her
name is supposed to be Peggy Scott.
The police, anxious to ill: the veil 0!
mystery of her life. and thinking
perhaps she had another identity.
cir’culated this description:
"Ago 27. five feet in height. com-
plexion lair. blue eyes. bobbed hair.
medium build. Her Jewels included
a. row of pearls. a platinum ring set
with black stones. and an antique
silver ring."
But here is a. picture by Peggy
her-3n. written just bdfOre. she died.
that tells the most about her life:
"l'm only. a little butterfly, made
for sunshine. I cannot stand loneli-
ness and shabhiness. I cannot en-
Beethoven Memorial
Berlin shortly will havu a Beet-
hoven monument. It is to be un-
veiled March 26. 1927. the hun-
dreth~ anniversary of the great com~
poser's death.
Eight German noted sculptors
have been invited to submit models.
Otto Ernst Barlach, Rudolph Bel-
ling, Peter Breuer. Ilugo Ledurer,
Ludwig Manzel. Otto Placzek and
Edwin Schartt. The models must be
ready by October 15 and submitted
to a committee of judges consisting
of the lord mayor. seven aldermen.
.' P. M.
i
can systolic mommpsoura mam .co
WEAI‘, NEW YORK—492
P. M. ‘
d:00—-Dinnor music.
0:65-—Bssebsli scores.
Izoo—Mld-weok hymn sing.
7:30——-Moyer DsN'is' Park Lane 0r-
chestrs.
moo—Savoy Bearcat's Orchestra.
8:30—0rchestrul concert with De-
vors Narworney. cantraito.
9:00—"Ciicquot Club Eskimos."
10:00—-8ilvertowu Cord Orchestra.
ll-lz—Frank Farrell's Orchestra.
“'JZ. NEW YORK—455
flail—Madison Concert Orchestra.
libs—United Press sporting news.
moo—Royal Salon Orchestra.
9:00—Viscountess Astor.
10:15—Godroy Ludlow. violinist.
iO:80—-—Dr. Nathan Krau.
ions-Stefan Pushkin. bdryiono.
limo—Spencer Tupman's Mayflower
Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—aid
P. M.
:oo—Uncle Gecbce.
filo—Vincent Sorey Concert Trio.
:15-—Bsscbali scores; news items.
:BO—Sorey Trio.
:30—"Tha Independent."
the World Is Doing."
Mil—George Hall's Arcadians.
:30—Oilvcr Sayler, "li'ootlight and
Lamplight."
:OO-S. S. Leviathan Orchestra;
Captain Hartley.
zoo-George Hall's Arcadians.
WIIN, NEW YORK—361
quuaa
“Wliui
P. M.
7:00—George Ortell. tenor.
7:15~“Cookic." Caliornia song-
bird.
7:30——Eddie Gillie, barytono.
Tub—Rose Block. soprano; Eva
Rothsnberg. pianist.
:oo—wui Oakland's Chateau.
:30—Ovcrture and vaudeville.
:30-(‘.otion Club Orchestra.
WliNY, NEW YORK—375.
M.
Mil—Jewish Circle: Talk by Dr.
Nathan Krau.
:oo—Sport Rays.
nil—Commercial Digest.
:15—-Weather report.
filo—Tracy and Dougheriy. songs.
:45—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
s:i5——J. Bernsiey. radio questions
and answers.
8:30~Emiiio Bullows's United
States Constitution Series.
sail—Marjorie and Dagmar. piano
and songs.
made-24
9:00—Ben Lyon. Jack Gold. ac-
cordion and violin.
9:15-—"iron." Dr. T. O'Conor
Sloane.
9:30—Dr. Sigmund Spscth. "Words
and Music.”
med—Charles Premznsc. tenor.
rows—Amen Y. Cornell Opera
Company.
limo—"My Country." with Joseph
Verdi. Leeixoimsr.
M“YMCA, NEW YORK—341.
P. . .
GAO—Jack Cohen. pianist.
hoe—Monte Carlo Orchestra.
7:30—Bcriant Park Talk.
7 zoo—Madeline Hulsizor. soprano.
8:00—Roomer's Homers. ' ‘
9:00——Solow Soloists.
mad—Columbia Park Entertainers.
lozoo—Siraus Entertainers.
10:30—Manhettan Serensders.
11 : 00~Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
11:80-—-Cars or hair. talk.
into—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
12:00——Broadwsy Night.
P MWNYC, NEW YORK—520.
7 : (lo—Piano selections.
hid—Market High spots.
hail—"Keeping Fit." Joe Ruddy.
7:30—Polioe alarms.
and eight experts.
l
it actual, use
\‘T-J
tionery store in the Berlin huburh of
Neukoelln.
rance ,ot the pastry, chocolate. cake
and other delicacies.
an open window and took complete
possession of the appetizing eatsbles
AIR
Oslston.
His—Baseball results.
8:00——"Everydsy Speech." Protes-
sor Richard E. Mayne.
ans—Theresa Smith, soprano.
mas-omens selections.
sub—“Know Your City." John
Cutt.
9:00-l"rnnklin Four, instrumental
program.
9:30—»Domenico Maunscio Musi-
cuie. ,
tome—Police alarms; weather
WMSG, NEW YORK—808
P. M.
moo—Jimmy Clarke. entertainer.
mail—Jimmy Do Forest. "Keeping
Fit."
dull—Yams. Yams Boys.
7:00—Cookio Cohn. Madeline Har-
dy.
fill—Bert Mulvcy and His High
Hatters.
S:i§——Scsquiceniennini daily news.
3120—40 he announced.
11:00—Alamsc.
WLWL. NEW YORK—288
P. M.
{now—Question liox.
9:30—Itaymond Mnhcr, cellist.
into—Edward O'Connor. barytone.
lozoo—Tnik, "Problems of Parents."
Bernard J. Fugan.
10:15—Ninorc Instrumental Trio.
limo—William Lawlor. barytone.
WFBII, NEW YORK—278
P. M.
6:00-—Edward Dcis. pianist.
6:15—11. K. Maples. "Auto Tours."
mail—Everglades Club Orchestra.
7:00—Evorgludcs Orchestra.
lull—Time Pop Question Game.
7:30-Hurry Keller. pianist.
lzibaii‘ranl: Anderson. barytons.
Emil—Majestic String Ensemble.
8:45—Wiliiam H. Crawtord. "Chat.
About the Famous."
moo—Pauline Watson. violinist.
luau—Belle Brooks, songs.
5:46—Frank Gainasi. songs.
lil:00——Trouhador Travcrnites.
llzoo—Cutlllian Royal Orchestra.
WBNY. NEY YORK—322
P. M.
two—Ono. Welsh. songs.
Sub—Vincent Moore. Rose Fisher.
8:30—Iban and Yuban. songsiers.
8:45...-lrma. Gray. soprano,
9:00—Milton Yokemnn. silver-voic-
cd tenor.
(Milo—drum Gray, soprano.
9:45—41 Alosro Orchestra.
lozll—Siived voiced tenor.
10:45—Al Alcaro Orchestra.
limo—Franklin Six.
W08, NEWARK—405
P. M.
this-Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
Gus—Bill Wathoy. Sports.
7:00—Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
7 :30—Orestc's Queensland Orches-
, tra.
8:00—Vaughn de Leath. “The Rs-
dio Girl."
8:15—vV'anderbilt Orchestra: news.
9:1l0——~Saturdsy Review of Liter-
aturo.
Sll5-~Jilllus F. Seebscb. barytone;
Leroy Montessnto. tenor.
9:30——liorace Taylor. reader.
9:45——.luiius F. Seebach. barytone.
LcRoy hiontesanto. tenor.
102u0— Chateau Baltusroi Orchestra.
Fights Bees With
Her Vacuum Cleaner
A vacuum cleaner has come in
handy as a. bee chaser tor Frau
Minna Liebenow. whose husband,
Richard. runs a bakery snd contcc-
Attractod by the trag-
a. swarm ot
bees entered the Liebenow store by
7:85-11:11er Health Hints. Dr. I.
on the counter.
, .«,, it ‘ stands , abuse
fij‘ddflfl‘ at doe": on tern!
0.
- mm. -va
Al’s Running Mate
r}
Contagion
mum”, ssrrnmsnn 9, 1926
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starts Saturday, September 11th
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MME. JEANNETTE
56 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK, CONN.
Judge Robert F. Wagner of New
York city is regarded as the prob-
sblo choice 0! Tammany as madl-
dsw for the United States Scnutcl
against Senator James w. Wads-
worth. Judgc Wagner in such s
use would share the loading place
49 WALL STREET
HEADQUARTERS
SCHOOLKSRUPPLIES
Blank Books, [loose-Leaf Books, Pencils, l‘vm, [lulvr~, y, i
SPECIAL
School Brief Bag. 'l‘lireo Colors
$1.25
THE HAMILTON SHOP
NORWALK, CONN,
on the ticket with Governor Smith.
\\
l quali
, Dependabel Prices'
«\ Whether they are specially re—
duced or regular prices, you can
depend on all of our prices be.
ing the lowest possible for high
ty merchandise . . . . .
-— —-—:» ——-w mun—nu
Flour
at. 23°
Gold Medal
Pillsbury
llecker’s
at. $1.24
7 lb. 43c
Fresh
Butter Creamery
The very finest butter you can buy anywhere
4
.. 49°
Potatoes Penman?“ 5 u» 14‘
Pure Lard " 4 lb. 19¢
oat.
mom
Asparagus :2“. 27°
E'v‘ap. Milk
A&P
Brand
3:“..15‘
Thea
Nectar
Orange Peirce.
Teas {at 15° 2.? 29‘
Perfectly blended mas
India'Ceyioansva, Wong, Mined.
PEG am 5039 6 “1“” 23:
Del Monte Grated Pinon le
Sweet or Sweet Mixed
A&P Tomato Ketchup
m Shaker Salt ,
‘ Double Tip” Matches 2 p... «r
No.2an19‘
s o o with”
'. . . 51:14‘ 1:32?
pic 8c
FREE!
ONE
Guest Ivory
MEDIUM
with every purchase of 6 Guest Ivory!
6 m30°
IIZI l'O‘Y
nut-fit
Alaska Pink Salmon Ion-Band
- Del Monte Tomato Sauce
Ammonia
uid Insecficade
ml?e
.2 o c
o o 0 can 73
means . 5323‘
o o s “320
".3. c. m. Crackers in 29°
Cooking Apples
B's-Illa W 25. ml
4 .. 19‘
o o p... 1.59
The Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
3° mama-em bosom
, of the season’s The prizes are m 19.1
’ReaCh Fly swam o o o “I. 8‘
20 Mule Team Borax . . s . pig. 15‘
NH Sal Soda MW . o . 2 star. 15‘
Babbltt’s elm o o o 0 Cl. 5c
I ‘ '
. _, MWWMMMMM!
y Broom *1 or 45° “s77 55'
told her she might see the baby but
Katy, aged seven, had just heard not its mother.
at he now baby in the neighbor-
hood and was anxious to see it. They es walk—l might catch li."—l.i{v.
"0h," said Katy. "I guess it's just
Norwalk Chronicler