items! r23. 21‘, 191 :1
- .11 American ‘xenerals Made Commanders' in Legion of Honor
This photograph shows ten American general-.41 just after they had been named commanders in the French
Legion of Honor by Marshal Petain. It was taken at American General Headquarters enactment Franco From left
to right are Heat-General Hunter Liggett. commanding First Army: Lieutenant General Robert L. Ballard.
commanding Second Army; Major-General James McAndrew, chief of staff A. E. R; Major-General James G. .
Harbord. commander of Service of Supplies; Major-General Charles F. Summerall. commanding Fifth Army
Coma; Major-General John H. Hines. commanding Third Army Corps; Xajo‘neneral Edward H. Lewis, conimand.
ing 'I‘hirtieth Division: Brigadier—Gen aral Michael J. Lenihan of the Seventvsvventh Division: Brigadierfien.
eral William Mitchell, commanding Air Service. Third Army of Occupation in Germany and Brigadier-General
Frank Parker of the First Division.
I ..:I
w
body’s. in Cumana by. Venezuela.
lie.4 the wreck of the Spanish flagship
San Pedro with $2.,0M000 worth of
gold on board which so far has don-d
all attempts to salvage. The richest
Pennsylvania.
All of the women in the party have
served jail sentences, some serving in
Occoquan workhouSe, some in the dis-
trict jail and spoke in the abandoned
“PM” EPECIAL” NOW ON TOUR.
Salli-latch Leave Washington—Due in
Hartford March —-10.
The “prison special." which is car- jail. which has proved too unsanitary treasure of all is prObably a Spanish
rying a party of suffragists on a quick to permit of keeping the women gaueon~ sunk off Lizard m‘int on me
ASWE’ E011
l
l .
g
1
1
(Continued From First Page)
The new measure.
vides that public schools shall
l'i‘here is a. similar provision in
gltforrison Code.
Section. 2 provides that the control
of the school system of the State shali
be vested in the gate Board of Edn-
“1101!. Except as hereinafter prfifled.
Stfillpped of all verbiage the two bills
{in [1115 respect are similar.
1 Section 3 diam trout the Mon-icon
Code in that it provides for a State
Education consisting 9f for sale in New York He had turned 1'
Board of
twelve members and the Governor Ind
Lieutenant Governor ex officia. There
shall be. at least one and not more
than two members {mm each county.
Not less than four members of the
board shall be women. The terms of
1hr- members of the present State
Board shall expire on June 30, 1921,
and on or before June 1 next the Gov
emor shall appoint seven additional
members.
Section 4 relates to the p’oVrers and
duties of the State Board. Subdivision
1. 2, 2} and 4 of this section do not dif—
{er in effect from the. corresponding
provisions of the Morrison Code. sub-
division 5 provides that the board shall
appoint three of its own members as
a Committee on Appeals, “110 shall
have potver to consider and act on
all appeals from the official acts of
the Commission. Subdivisions G, 7. 8.
9 and 10 relate to matters of detail.
lAside from subdivision 5, the. two
bills are about the same is so far as
they relate to this section.
l Section 3 relate to the Commission-
'er of Education. Subdivisions 1 and
2 rebate to the qualification and term
of the CommiSsioner and the language
[allows word for word the language
of the Morrison Code. Sections 3 and
4 are the same in effect except that an
appeal from a iullm: of the (‘ommls-
mer is to the Committee of Appeals
instead of to the board. The remain-
ing subditisious ate the same in ef-
feet as the corresponding subdivisions
of the Mort-ion. Code.
Monumen- coon
in‘ Section 1. pro-=
be
maintained at the cost of the State.
the
tour around the country. left “'ashing-
Lon Saturday night and it is expected
to arrive in Hartford. March 10. From
this my, the party will go directly to
New York, where the tour will end.
There will only be time. to visit one
Connecticut city in the somewhat
schortened schedule. as compared to'
the original plan.
The train will arrive at 11:05 a. m.
and will leave at" ... l2 p.111.Tl1e. Con-
necticnt branch of th-n. national wo-
man's party will entertain the visit-
ing sufl'ragists at luncheon at the, Al-
lyn House. when speeches will be
made describing the tour and the work
done throughout the country.
Nine states and the District of C0-
lumbia will be represented by the
members of the national woman's par—
ty, who are to form the "prison spe-
cial" band of campaigners. ‘ Among
these. best known in Connecticut. arc
Mrs. William D. Ascouy. . forun-rly
chairman of the. Connecticut Branch.
and now of New York; Mrs. John Rog-
ers. Jr.. ms. i-i. O. Havermeyer, Miss
Lucy Bum», M441: Mary Nolan. the old-
est. of ”11- p7(-ltvls :~n:l the woman who
has given so much trouble and annoy
anco to the Washington authorities on
account of hot persistence in getting
arrested. Miss Sue. White of Nash-
“ville; H’s. A. R. Colvin of St. Paul;
Mrs. kinky Scott Baker of'Washington;
Mil-33 Vida.- Miiholland and Miss Edith
Algae of New York, and Bliss Mary
Inghm‘nnd Miss Mary \Vinsor of
through their full terms.
'Camish coast in 1794. which 1.. believ-
Section 6 provides that the schOol
SUN KEN TREASURE SHIPS.
? ed to have aboard 385.17%.61‘10 worth-of
gold.
But W14 need not go so far afield for
valuable wrecks. Our own lakes are
filled with them. in fact, Lake Huron
is known locally as the "Lake of Sunk-
en Treasure." it is estimated that.
some $12,000,000 worth of gold and
silver is buried- in the dceps of the
Great lakes—New York Evening
Post.
Many Known, But Salvage Almost an
impossibility.
One of the most interesting wrecks
on record is that of the British {rig-V
ale Lutine, which was sunk off the
coast of Holland in 1799.' it was cut:-
tomaryfin those days to carry much
Hold and silver on war vessels and
thlsvuarlicular ship was known to have
1.900 gold bars and 500 bars of silver
with a total value of over six million
dollars. it was driven aground in a
storm and sank in comparatively shal'
low water. Great. Britain was at that
time at war with France and Holland
as an ally of France. claimed the frig-
PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew
will hold its Provincial Assembly to«
mm'mw at the Cathedral of St. John
thr- Divinc in New York city. Trinity
Chapter, N0. 1858. of South Norwalk.
“ill l)!‘ represented by its secretary.
ate as a prize of war. The water was Henry 0-1511“??- The program 1'01’
so shallow that at low tide it wet-”nos. lows- ' .
' ‘ ' ‘ 8:3“ :1. m.~ Corporate (‘ommunion 1n
sible for a firilt'l‘llliln to roach it will:
scoops and grapples and recover some
of its treasure. .‘\ salvage company
cream/ml by the Dutch people to re-
(‘ovnr the Wealth of tlw Lullno sue
ceedexl in getting no: more than half
a million dollars‘ worth of gold and
silver. 'l‘lt.r “pm: itinn m‘ the
however was decldmlly unfavorable.
it, was in an exposed spot and H19 hut-
tom wasswept h_\' strum: tidal (4111--
rents. Gradually it became buried in
sand. and all salvage operations had
to cease.
There are other rich treasures in the
sea, writes A. Russell Bond in Every-
('111he1lrn! r‘hoii'.
10:30 a. m.--~Couferenco
iiall.
Topic: “The New Ponsecmtion"
The Man's Work, G. Frank Shelby.
(:en'l Sta-v, Brotherhood of S! An-
tire“
The. Boy's “'orit.
l-‘icld See}... llrothethoml
drew.
The Church's Work, Rev.
T. Manning. l). 1).. Rector
Parish. New York.
1;; : :1!) ~—.4\djournment.
in Synod
‘mrdon M. Reese.
, of St. An—
\vrnntr
“’illium
of Trinity
Sazonon’ is a highlv sugge «1114; name
but the Russian we are looking 1‘01
is the one named Doesenough.
‘)
“ ”e
Largest
Sale of
Any
Medicine
in the
Worl ’ ’
Directions of
opecz'al value
to woman.
are wi‘h
e14cr3,"box
digestive 01ga113, carry
regulate the bile and clan
disturbing elements.
famiiyremedyfor ti 4310111111111, liverandbowels. They
act; promptly and are a great help to the digest
.‘:; ..: . .-,.
.r 41.?11- ,9 .
. . A“...
For Your Stomach
The stomach is the largest organ in the body
and has important: work to do.
well, most of the time, so long as you give
it proper food and do not over-load it.
sometimes it gets tired, and a sick head-
ache, biliousness, indigestion, acidity and
other symptoms warn you that it is out of
order and needs help. Then it is time to take
It does it
But
L1
.1,
1.
They give Welcome aid to the stomach, for they help :5
the flow Of gas: tie. juice 1., increase the activity of the I:
u
off the. fermenting food,
Marlee the intestines of the
oecham’s Pills are the safe
1011.
l
l
l Subdivisions 1, 2 and
[and st andard. "
lremoval.
iis, so far 3:.
lwith teachers of equal capacitv. "
districts shall remain unchanged. The
Morrison (‘ode provided ‘ihat each
town in the State shall constitute a
single school district.
Committees and Superintendent:
Section 7 relates to the school com-
mittee. in the light of Section 6
above, the language of subdivision 1
of Section. 7 is a little: startling
“Vl'henever there shall be more than
one district in any town, the superirr
tendent shall be. elected jointly by
the several committee.“ Apparently
thcie is to be but one superintendent?
to a town, although there may be. sev-
‘eral committees. Subdivision 2 con-
fers on the school committee the pow-
er to remove for cause a superinten-
dent, but, unlike the Morrison (“0139.
confers no such power on the Commie:-
sioner. ubdivjsionx 8 to 11. inclu-
sive, rel e to matters 0! detail. Sub-
division 12 states that recommenda»
tions are to be made to the State
Board, whirlwind other-“bill providvd
that recmmnendatlons should be made
to the Commirsilmer. The leinainimzr
subdivisions lollow lllv lanm 14m 01
the Morrison Code.
1 Section 3 relates in the Super-intend
ent of School". Sulnlivisiru 3 lots the
«Superintendent down much easier
than the Morrison ('mie, ill that it is
nor—.nevessaxtv :‘Or the Superintendent
to have an willculiw‘. riturthlcnt in
that required for the a. crew of Bar-21-
elor of Arts and Doctor nl‘ l’lliloamlu'.
There is :1 vague requirement about
“general education and pro1<4s4ional
preparation.“ It i4 (4114.114 that some so
perintendvnls are unable to produce
the evidence of the two degrees or
the equitalout required by the Mori-
son Code. llu‘. this subdivision may
not help such superintendents. after
all. for "The Superintendent shall be
certified by tho (‘mumissioner as
possessing the qualifications ai‘ot'e
isaid." The minimising subdivisions
are the same as the corresponding sub-
divisions of the Monison Code
l Section 9 rnlating to the union
districts for supervisoly [imposes
of
is
the rame as the ser‘u’m le'aling to
the subject in the other bill. e
l Section 10, subordinate officers. is
the same, as the cmiesponding Section
in the. oil 191 bill except that this sec-
tion cont:= in., :1 polite hint that the
State Boatd ol qumtion consult the
local Committee before creating such
executive and administrative oflices 11.4
they slaull find necessary. _
May Remove Superintendent
3 of Section
lli. School Programs and Standards,
are the same as the provisions of the
.other b11l.bubd1vrton 4 provides that
'the Commissiouei may recommend
the removal of a superintendent “who
shall have been found by him to have
failed to 1113.511th such program
in the Morrison Co- .4
the Commissioner had the power of
In the program lequirvd in
the remaining subdivisions the lam
guage is the same, word for word, as
:in the Other bill.
Sections 12, 13 and 14 follow
Code third for word.
1 Section 15 follows the language of
3the Code. except that the following
gsignificaut paragraph of the Code is
Ihere oitxlttedzp “The intent of the plan
sosLble, to ptovido simi—
lar 0111845143 of Orchwls in all distilcts
the
1 hr P‘
the same as the Code, with the signif-
flaunt insertion 11st ins will makes it
ieasier for a child to secure working
.paners.
'mittce has power that
in that the local school com-
in the. Morri-
non Code was vested in the Commie;-
sioner. The Morrison Code made the
procedure uniform throughout. the
State.
Sections and 3 of this bill take ef-
fect immmi‘ately and the remainder
of the act on July 15,1920.
The Substitute Bill seems to lack
certain features that were most vim
q
u
ously‘ attacked in4the Morrison Code.
' island
.COPPOLA
MYST ‘ER’ Y IS
' omens!)
Continued 1mm First Page.
ing to his wife, in one of the Summer
cottages on Pratt island, owned by
his mother, Mama mammalian?
a?
‘01? great. means. Pratt island is
bleak! and desolate place- at tllb time;
of the your Hrs. Putt says she hos
D 1 Read C0
Ts ’Mflil.
V..- -%«.'—*—_~ .
I
been trying to persuade him to come.‘
home.
. . 1
in the meanwhile there. 1s no tidings ,
of the Coppola boy. Louis
Coppola. ‘
the father. had just purchased the au- .
tomohile the day before. it was offered
an old car and made a partial payment
on the new one.
Young Coppola was
business.
a. call from Pratt on Friday noon and;
started in the new car for Dal-ion.
That was the last seen 01 him.
On F‘iida:
to have been offered for sale. by Pratt.
at the Rhinelander Garage. East Sixty»
fit it street. New York.
in
age people. Lieutenant John Arm-
strong, of the auto squad. was sunr.‘
After being questioned, Pratt was:
placed under arrvst. Both lamilil‘s rc- ’
mined counsel. John Mint-on. No. 26;
Liberty sheet \ew Y,ork repiesenb‘
ed Pratt. Randolph Gerard appealedI
for the Coppola familv.
Two States Stirred
Evexv town along the New York and.
New Haven line, from New York to
Bridgeport is astir with excitement‘
over the disappeaiance of the Coppola
youth.
Mrs. Pratt. in Daniel! has been frau-
tic with despair ever since her hus-
band was arrested.
Mm. Pratt has a comfortable for-
tune ot her own. bequeathed by her}
father. Andrew Tay4i01, one of the
most. substantill citizens of Damien, is
her guardian. She said. 4 l
"I joined “ill in New York on Tnm- }
day after he was released under bail.
He said that there was nothing tol
disclme that he had not. seen the4
Coppola boy and did not know any-
thing about lllm. \Vill insisted he did
notgo to New York with
but that ho took an early
train to the city. Arriving there,
moned. l
l
l
I
aid. 11 man named Rosenfield sold the‘
Maxwell ear to him and he. in turn
tried to sell 11.441 a profit to himself.
“Will has "one over to Pratt. island
He said he would live
motlzr-r'u «Mazes until his case comes
up in New York next Tuesday. 1 am
afternoon the car is said.
Pratt’s asking."
price excited the curiosity of the gar-I
the jitney
His friends say he received ,
Washington ’5
Birthday
In acCordance with
our usual custom
Business is suspended
Coppola. ‘
morning .‘
he
1
l
l
:
in one of his .
l
certain he will be. in court at thatl
time." ‘.
3114. Taylor said: l
"i‘ir. Pratt will be in court on!
Tuesday. l 1111: 144"?”th of that." ‘
Pratt in island Refuge
Chief of Police. Pennington.
yesterday 1.1) proposed to "take a hand
in this matter." The chief has sent
Sergeant Thomas Hunt over to Pratt
island several Limes but Hunt. has not
been able. to louttc Pratt. The cot-
tages there are all locked up for the
winter and P1111: has the keys. He
incl 1: .1111 1 the island for his moth-414
ruling the (ottages and (ollcctiug tin
rents.
Prat: island is about half a mile
in diaulmor at all points. it contains
fourteen or sixteen beautiful two
story cottages of six or eight rooms
emit. Also'there is a large garage
and a long row of bathing houses. Tho.
stands out in Long Island
Sound. on‘ llarien. being connected
M111 [main land by a road of sand and
at‘avtl built ot’ur the meadows.
Paid High W'hcat Price
said .-
l
l
.iKrt. h 01111111144111,
Uhrfi
---_-.._._ ,.. -- .- _-T... _.-....'L.-4.. ....—
3
TO THE PEOPLE OF SQU 1H1V0RVV ALli- .-
If you want the freshiest and best real home-made C. 1 .11”
that are made daily in South Norwalk, come to
New England Candy Co.
10 So. Main Street
And see our quality and price. See our special sale (av-24.47; l‘4
day and Saturday in The Evening Sentinel.
1—.
For Lack 0f Tonnage We use only pure fruit syrup with sodas and 3111112....
LONDON. Fob. .‘Zl.—George H. Ro— Tu" T4:
lwrts. llritish Food Controller. in 3 mm" ‘ “t ‘ "‘ "‘”"”" a..-“ N
slalom-mt made yesterday dealing Wk.» new ‘4
with criticisms on the amount or "
wheat purchased at high prices in 3
North America, pointed out that ton- I
nage could not be found to bring more. a.
than a million tons of_wheal from .-‘\us- ‘
tralia to Europe during the ptesent -
cereal vear. . 6:
"W’e could not lzuy all tln- cheap' at Reduceg‘! Prices
wheat ourselves," Mr. Roberts con- - .
tinned. "and leave the expensive ‘7
SOUl'ct‘S of supply to our allies. b ~14th~ ?‘
6.. it should be remembered that Can 5
ada and the T'nited States have a l
claim to consideration. as the wheat ‘1
acreage was increased last year in 5
order 10 ptmide dining the W111 food- z
stuffs t’mm the 11111.net sources of sup-
11 3 Z 4‘
_.- -1. l _....-
-—sem1ne1 Want Ads Work \VnMev-v ; -— , -~-—- «4 — -- 3"” '
gDANBURY COAST ARTILLERY today. is an effort in 1:14.31
I ornczs HAS RESIGNED wide strike. Itwas 211nm»:-
CRM‘BM“ HEVER [ET ! ' ”1.9 conference failed.
l ‘Vt'ar Baker has invite lllw
; Lieutenant Colonel Vincent M. Kine, ' .
. tees to return to \Vashmsw i
1.111 11111 111 1111 4
, ..
and daughter, Miss Julie King. are inl '
the city for a few davs visiting rela~‘ ' — N
She Kept Her Locks Dark and mostly, lives and friends. Colonel King tou- ~— .—_';‘ r ‘
with sage Tea and Sulphur. tiered his resignation two weeks ago 1
When you darken your nu.- mm and received hisdisehargc the first of . Cam-n}; 4 VJ
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, the week from the service and is tak- § M "
because it’s done so natm‘ally,‘ so even- lug a short vacation. His pimls for ; Whili‘ \ , ;.
ly. Preparing this mixture. though. the immediate future have not yet I ‘
at home. is mossy and troublesome. Al been made. 9 __ H
l‘llle cost you can buy at any drug When the Connecticut Coast. .\1~1.ll- I No headache ~.
st! re the ide— tnmsc 11 '09 mutation im- lery was mobilized in July, 1917, (‘nlo— ll cc!" “5...... '1.
._ . - . ‘ u .n‘ -.l(.-.
v .mwi in :11» eddihon of other iner- no] ng reported at Furl Terry and , i. 4: . ' 1 4
'4""’~ (“"531 “Wireths Shire and Sul- has been stationed there ever since.‘ 1 ‘ ' fl
“amt-‘4“ rl~~ «4“.- h‘t‘xch “fifth it and draw For a an“; be Was at Foru‘t’l‘fi Mon-f Q ‘ l 1 l . . .. . 5‘
“Pfinv‘ze 0" 5“ brush will 7‘ and draw roe. for instruction, but returned to _ Hulls, : .H 11” I .
L“ “WNW”. vntir hair, taking one port Te?” ldlh‘ 'tl-CleU in ‘14 ..
”a?" "hum“ at. :1. time. By morning _' . grit-tan your bum-H 1m“: . 4
all my hair disappears, and. after an- Vbtlmus ~peils, soulnu 44
other awlication or two. your hair. be- BLHLDi‘NG TRADES CONFERENCE. . tonsme. had l41-va1l1. ‘ «:41144 ~
comes beautiiully darkened, gkssll'and ; constipatiolt4M1~a1w t :1: n”.- .3... ‘
“luxuriant. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.~Represemn- 10y Um ““9”“ ”"“““"'" ' \
Gray. faded hair. tlmugh no (1 grace,
is asignotoid age, and as wean de-
sites; maintain! m ' m-
mags: in. at w ” ‘
: mm ism W or the disappointment!
t‘Xperienvwl,
Cascarms j~; {11:4
Taste lilo <4:.4=4‘
Tltirtv million
l. ‘11 "1 '”
than. of the Building Trades Emplov- tug" vou ever
«oral association and a committee from feeling fine.
than m workers. headed by th- tic tor (.‘l‘illdldn.
i 1
i
9! 0‘ this harmless, (muons 1.1:
m m midi“ now
Norwalk Chronicler