111111111113 1111
.j 11131111311
:1 " ‘11-} .ISHED 1870.
01 5
1
1131111 1311:
rcakiyn {saloon Keeper and
liariender Caught at 12:03,
his Morning
f 111111'1
"1111111131111 111.1111
’ 2111 Stmm and Activity of
l:rohil1itionists Put Damp-1
on Celebration 1
I
ti: '1" \‘llili.
('y 1'1.» I'Ii
Jan. 17. l~‘o111' minutes
ubicenth .\1n1-ndmcnt be-
1'..- (-n't-czivo in New York this morn-
‘ l‘l'o' o'clock, in be exact-rr-m :1
713311 (1191- owner was arrested by
A-111.-l Revenue inspector, for
"11'1: 21 iiiztss ol‘ brandy. A bartender
o.
IA . r «1111'! establishment was arrest-
;1 1:1i11‘1lt1- Ittlv'xg
Ft '1 ll"\'> traveled in 1111111'1'21'11111111
~11'1-vi 1.1.0.111' than lll'ZIIl'iI‘ Iiro, "an-
l'j. .'1 cyclone, and in a slum tinn'
111v1.'j.111:1ki11g (nor the (1111111211 11f
1 I';~.iI(-yc111‘n cam: to .’t 111(11'1- 01'
.~ alvr'tlit ('nd in tin thw-alcr t‘ity's
"( l"~"ilif‘iliii.\' and holuAls. The
AAA1.1~ 115~ one- hundred 1'1-1'1111111' or
1". lI:(' \Vhill' Light (Iistrlt'l.
- 1 .kni‘ Huicdgv- that the city's l3.
1: 11 I: 1- 11 Were 11':1t('hln:l'or viola-
(A Mi tinned on Page Eight)
FOOYERY OE
ANAEIII AOORE
IS REPORTEO
iniouncement of a Denver
Physician Startlcs the
‘ Medical Profession
I
1
\"Ii.MiNtl’l‘ON. 111-]. .Ian. '17. l)1'-‘
11.1.1.111to,‘ a new .inac-stln-tic. "11111011
11:. 1."1v~' pain 111111011 loss (11' con-
11~1.~1'1-~« and 11' minus 1iit'11.1ll\ n11
.'0|i~1.(” 11'1s annoumed llt'l’t‘ today
1' ll l 1111 lont Ncinouis (\ . ‘mnpanv
I1 ' l’. (1\\(' 3. . It 171.5 (11 ( I111 {‘11. “'Olllll
1w; '1 elimination of pain not only in
11~ E1'1l cases and dressing of
I111: in lI('ilII>II‘)'. i
I. , anaesthetic was described as a
'}llv' of (’III(‘I‘*“III§ZTII_\' refund and
A1! by addition or contain cases
{211.-
O
J
1
1
I
I
I
OVERTIIROW OOYT
:1. -:..:.Ix.~tandin.: the cold and snow
(-1 I. . 1:111. 111-. N8\\Q,‘li Dwight Hillis
111 :1' large audience that well
11L :3 1.1.- South Norwalk Methodist
1.1-.-.1 1.:11 c'huich 111. Hillis had been
.mri 1.1'1111 to speak on “The America
, l
{11111.
111 1(1'.Al1_\ and Tomorrow." He came
in i -1' 1h. impression that his subject
'1 .1. 1'1 he “Bolshevism.” The pastor
. 1 l.‘ .. church introduced Dr. Hillis and
~11: 1".
him that the audience would
, .: 112w itself privileged to hear eithA
- 11 -A 114 ture on “The America of To-
':'11i T1111101“.1011"' or on “Bolshe-
' 11~ he might elect. As a matter
1 - '1, before Dr. Hillis had finished,
. t 1.1 given the audience much on
-...'-}~.. ism ,and much on America,
ii 111 11' 01 en both themes into the
, -ln‘
continued on Page Twelve.
.1111'ANC131EET FOR
CHARLES R. PETTY
many friends of Charles Ray-
l'ett)’. of Rowayton, formerly
the South Norwalk Trust Com-
11'1‘ll be pleased to learn that be
this 11 eek, elected assistant sec-
"4:11 and treasurer of the Fidelity
i II (A and Trust Company, in Stamford
' 1:11. Petty left the South Norwalk
Must (ompany. four years agO. *0 30
Stamford, and faithfully performed
(I11 duties of paying teller1'of the
J-Iamford institution since .t the
His advancement: '
'l I i-
l1:.11'.51
Wit.)
11111},
with,
.\\'ili I11'(';Ill('('llt'1i.
‘onc
giving the Amcr'iran soldiers a real.
‘ negie
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
*—
Entered at the South Noryv talk Post-
Office as Second Class Mall Matter.
POLICIES ON
BOOZE WIII
OE OROPPEO
lIIE BOISIIEVIIII
EOROESSAIO IO
BE OEMORAIIZEO
Retreating East of Latest Step 'lakcn by Attor-' 1* our People Dead in New
York, and Lives of Three5
N(' 1'11'alk Agents Advised to Are
Cancel All Insurance Hi 51: Dvinsk, Destroying Rail-
(1n Liquor Stocks in road Stations and Bridges
Sztloons
OOESN’T AEEEOE
PRIVATE SEOOIIO
Policies on Saloon Fixtures
1 ill Also be Cancelled
Once
The S1n1inti 1(2'11nrd today to: th--
first lime how insutanci' (‘Illlliiillllrs
will act 1111(11 policies C(H‘tl. '11:: 11..11I
slotks oi liquois on stol' '13.:e in :...u(-11s.
drug stores and other plan :1' (11' busi-
ness. and li(|lio"s in the residences (If
pl‘iVillt' citizens. The information
proves 0f inoslinmble interest to Nor-
walk saIoon-Itocpt'rs.
All insuiunce policies covering li-
qucr :tut'ks‘ on >l(ll'.l,:1‘ in saloons \vill
I11- (‘iillt‘t‘IIP’ti ‘pro rain as of January
lti. 19:0." and 1111 11.1111' business (11 this
l'IllnS "."II 111' accrnh'd.
l'olicii-s on honors stored in how As
or "promo! I'lin 111s and customers. of
11111: starztiuv." 11“! I11 continued only
upon ‘thc unqualifird recmnmenduA
111111 111' am-nts." 1
\\’l:1Arc raloon l'urnilurc and fixtures
have bccn ('onvi-rtrd tor uses In busi-
Evan's other 1l11111 st‘ili’np; liquor, poli-
clcs will IN‘ continued. but all other
policie~ 1'ovA ring ibis class 01 busintss
(‘1:111'11'11iiit: slot-ks in bond or free
\\'.'i:'(-bo'11s1s axioms are instructed to
“(hum-I :11 once such Iiucs as may now
'bc in force IIIHHIL‘II your agency. and
(it) not commit 11s for any new but]-
ness of this class."
Present policies on
lugs and equipment
1A\pir1-l1ul no
IW ptcd.
distillery bulld-
‘A'ill 111' :ill()\\'1'd 111
I'll“, 1v .115 “ill be 111'
MOLLIOAN HONOREO
BY POPE OENEOIOT
Thompsonville Man Created
Knight Commander of Dr-
der ofb S‘L (1regory
Ni?\\' YORK. .Ian. 17.A~\\'llliam J.
Mailman of 'l'hompsonvillc. ('onn..
chairman ol’ the Knights of Columbus
war committee. has INN-n
. 3‘ . .. . 1. . (.,-..;1;,.,; :I.
.. .33.. (1" :0 .lt‘,l.h(1-T(1<‘l"'](i "9“ .1nd ‘1‘ ‘Itiilght commander of tho (I ‘(If'l‘ of S1".
1. {'1 .'....111 (11 it? . . . -‘l'l' .. (liegory IIH' (innit. by l'upt' l:1~1;1.;;.-=. ~
~ .1 1...!) to lIIUl 11“" ”1"”1“ ” ”6,11 was announced here today. The
Vhonor was bestowed in r1 i‘ti.illlti '12 :.t
((1'1111‘111 d on Tags- T1v.olvc) ,tbo part played by Mr. Malina-.1 at
______.___ the knights of (‘olumbus 11:11' activi-
v ties.
H: NDERS AT DESIRE Mr. Mulligan \1'111t (111A1\( .is th( lat-
ter part or last _\1\.11' as official rA'tpic—
sz'entltiye ot the Knights (1 (111111112111.
to the Amci 1cm \, II. I". ”1 opened
the llcadquailel‘s in i1ndon and “as
of those mainlv instrunnnt 1:11 in
(Continued on Page. Four).
1111 DINNERPAII
IS' 1111311111 11111
PITTSBI RG11 Jan. 14. -,, The din-
ner pail is passing from 1l11'niills and
factories of the Pilishlli‘xh distiict.
Restaurants and cal‘Aetu'ias me taking
its place in the more importantplants
because cxocutives ale beginning to
riealze that a hot palatable meal
makes the W'mkmrin more. contented
and mom valuable than the cold, in-
digestible 100d packed away in a tin
I.bucket
In the Homestead mills of the Car-
Steel Company in \iunhall, a
few miles from Pittsburgh, more than
11, 000 men are fed in the cafeterias
every dav. and the number is con-
stantly growing. At the plant of the
\Vestinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. in East Pittsburgh,
also a suburb 1.200 employee. get their
food in the company restaurant. and a
new dining hall and modern kltchenis
being erected. When it is completed.
the company will be able to feed 3,000
of its workeis at one time. .
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company has 22 cafeterias in daily
operation in its diflereotmlanu. 1:.
11111131. 111111111 ,1
111111 11111111311111
' ing the interesting ceremonies.
AUSTRIAN WAR
VESSELO OAIIAOEO
13111.. a Placed on Czecno-
slovaks and .lugcslavs
\'.‘.\l:~‘.\'\\'. l-"1 -l::_\'. .lza'i. lit.
.311111: on 1'1c I.i.huani.111
limb-onion E:.1n' 11:11 '1 1,11 1'11 bca'rn
(I! niomlich. and are l‘l‘lH‘illillK
(it Ilyinsk. according to an
Si:ll(‘ill"lll issued at Gcneral Snot
lic'adqliarti'rs. The lirds arc 1131111,!» (1
111 be destroymz: railroad stations :‘nd
bridges to prevent pursuit by Lotti-'11
and Polish units.
Thu- hellish and Polish rrout now
runs along: the shore (11' Fruit Lake.
and thence to'(‘zerec. the report says.
Strong attacks by the llolslioviki cast
of impel hallo be1n repulsed Wall
heavy losses. and prisoners have both
taken by the Poles.
(:ICNI'IVA, Friday. Jan, 16; 1\11st.i:m
war \‘c's’s‘t'ls which. under 1111' turns of
the place treaty must be bandodovcr
(Continued on Page. E'even).
llAil-
1111.1
and
(IIFI
(1t'1'ic11l
1'1111'1
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jun. 17.—Three
prisons \\'('l'(‘ killrd and 11 score or
lllnl't' injured when an explosion blew
(tilt the mist wall of a building occu-
picd by Ihu Newton Tea and Spice
('ompany. in the river from district
‘h1-11-c.1llv today.
1'l-11 (ll-.1daro Eduin ..l lelllh"
Norsii and \\ .lli.1m Scboneclnr
$1110“
The building \1 huh was completlly
dc Hwy-1,11 adjoined the Suspension
Ilridge, spanning the Oh'o ri1ci b'c-
.111 (An (‘incinnati and (.ovington Kv.
It 1v as on the approach to this bridge
that the them m were stationed when
thc Wall fell.l'.lec'l1ic lig ht and tiol-
l(A1 “in-s 11 me torn (loan bv thes s..ow-
(r of bricks. adding further hazavd lo
the firemen and rescuers, as 1\'(ll 11s to
spectators. who lined the rail
Watching the promos.» of tin} fli't'.
Private autoniobi‘os were coon-land-
1e1‘ed by the police 'll’ld the iniund
lushod to hospitals. Three men Wurv'
(bad or (lying 1\ hell placcd in 111" :11:-
10111111111119
'l'l.-:A fire spread to an adjacent build-
;ilso occupied by the spice com-
pany. This building was partly deA
stz'oyed. The tire loss was report-3.1 as
approximately $100,000.
1131111111 111111111
1113111111111 1111111113
ii). t'rict deputy president, Mrs. Jel-
ili‘. ot N011 (anaan, and her staff, in-
stalled the newly-elected oflicers of
liuii ka Rebekah Lodge. last night. A
social time. with refreshments, follow-
The
ofl‘icers installed included:
Noble Grand—Miss Alice \Vllson.
Vice Noble Grand——Mrs. Jennie Jar-
VIS.
Recording Secretary-—Mrs. Jennie
Jarvis.
Financial Secretary—Mrs. Elizabeth
Benedict.
TreasurePMiss Carrie Foster.
Director-Mrs. Adelia Martincau.
Trustee——i\lrs. Cornelia. Dunn.
Pianist—Mrs. Maud Stevens.
FAREWELL PARTIES
HELO IN NOR-WALK
A quiet celebration was held at the
Elks’ Home, South Mam street,
lay
, lire-
has
111::
evening, 8. (E
the mambo being In attendance. A,
clam chowder supper most-vol! and
all had- good time. " ' 1 :11
1'11 Moose, 3191111111“an
party.- “scum Thus .
AL
11111 3111
1:013 111 111
SUPREME 10'
nevs Light é’c Light Brings
Famous Bridge Park;
Action "t. 1 High Court
1111111: 1111111
111 111111 111111
Invebcs Ainsworth and
Bolts i’ropérties on Sea-
‘iQW ."i‘rCl'll’E
.11 ('-:n'_'.' 1.3;1715 1"} Light, counsel
..1 11'" mil 1. 1‘ 334131571511 (wantiuir
h". I'.-711"1 t'itll til" Sig-Wife
' "-11,”. (al' 1' .:1:11(- 2 L1! 11:: app. » from
111' 1' 3H,"! (t‘ a b :1":'i.1r (7)111"; 1121':-
111111111 1.211.111 11111 13A (I 11111 the (.'in
(=l‘ .‘(r11'.'.i?; 1:1":~1 faiiu 1 ssc:t.'-io:1 (f
the (11' {2'31 1 firms :.::.l [1131 ;1\(,1r1ll‘
t'.'.1(,‘: 11 1.11.1 2101' 'i'fnrz S:'.ivi~\1' are
not 1‘. 1‘ '1 'E;, on the
\' r~ .1121 he ~ 1; .1,1...;
1111.11 -1 Sin 1!! \1 11 six per (”3211. in
I1r1'st a:11(11.‘1iin" 1::l1.:ut 35311111, \"1:".
l' 1111 (l'r'ii 11' i( n
'l‘it1Aal1pal 11H he. ha ~.'.".1' l dilrii f; 1::
Anti! t1r.1(f th "111nm (an 1.11
Ices c ‘1'11..:11 (1‘ 1(nuA is 214311;] Had a
trial iaquested in lil.‘1fmd.uhlcli 1";5
g considered unlikely;
One of the 111.1111 {1:jcc‘ions or (ll-7A
i. Construction (‘omtiiuru is against 1h."-
; specification that providns for the pays
:ment of interest
Sinu- Scptcmbcr 11.
1911.
Another Interesting phase r't‘ 1li('
case is that the (‘UlllllllltnAP holds that
l
. he Belts and Ainsworth land-s l):‘_‘lnl'(»'j
; the property of the city when the vol—:
an act of Lexis-I
ers ratified. in 1911.
lature providing that. th1~ city acquire.
within certain limits. properly in East
Nor’walk for park purposes.
Attorney A.
represents the Norwalk
Company, (11 fendanis in
case.
OESOHANOEL IS
ERENOH PRESIOEN
VERSAILLES Jan. 17 .——Paul Des-
chanel was clot (A (l i resident of
France by 1hr National Assembly here
today.
Paul 12:. echo Louis Desehanel,
slaicsniin and amber. is known as one
of the most hl'llllillll public speakers
of France. lie was Tom in Brussels.
in 1857, during the exile in Belgium of
his father, Evnile Deschanel, Senator
and Professor of the College of Paris.
Paul Deschancl entered political
life in 1876 as secretary to M. de Mar.
(Acre then Minister of the Interim, and
in t‘ .1: [01101111111 year was Secretary to
;Jules Simon. president of the. Cou“cil
' In 1885 he was elected
er of Deputies.
3 door of that body in 1896.
M. Deschanel was elected president
of the Chamber in 11198. and held that
office until 1902, when he was defeat-
ed for re-election. ,After relinquishing
the presidency of the Chamber. he was
appointed president of the Parliament-
ary Commission of Foreign Altairs and
Colinies. which position be filled from
1905 to. 1909.
Since May.
Henri Brisson. M.
lmestmcm
the famous
her of the French Academy.
succeeded to the seat of the late
Edouary Herve. He has written sev-
eral books on social and political sub
jects
This is the second time M. Deschauj
el has been a candidate for the presi—
1dency of the Republ; c. In 1913 be en-
tered the lists against Raymond Poin~
care, but polled only 18 votes.
STORES ELOOOEO II
OVERELOWINOOOIIER
having
All
A. Skeet (if Stamford.
1912, when he. succeeded
Descnancl has serv- ;
.. ed continuously as president of the
Colonies. which position he tilled from'
‘ 11111 11111111 1
IN 1111: 51111111
I
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” SATURDAY, JAN.17,1920
311111118 (311113111 1111111121113 DEPIRIID 11011
1111111 11111111 01'
iAIIIIED OLIVES
Others
Ifl'i
Arc in Danger
I I-TOXIN ROSIIEO
EROII OROANA, III.
(”A irplane Mail Service Held
Up to Take Medicine to
New York
Jan. 17: 'The I'nlted
States aerial mail plan to New York
was delayed this morning: to wait for
:1 package (11‘ anti-toxin. rushed by au—
tomobile from the University of lili-
nois, at I’i'bana. and which is urgenvly
1'A1."(11»d at. lb1A Fordham liespltal. in
New York, to; treatment of Illi'1-1A
casts of food poisoning.
The ("all for
' (‘lil(".-\(‘.(1,
(mired at l'rbana at 1 o‘clock. this
morning. in a message from Dr. Hie-
goinian. Medican Examiner of The
llLonx. Which said (111' package blind
In in N1 11‘ York in less than 24 hours
or it Would be too late. “91‘“er
(rains, do not make the trip quickly
(121313.711 in 11:15 suggested the antit'1x1n
((‘ominued on Page Four).
111191111111111
111111 thrower...
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan, 17. , '
parations for carrying into eft'cm .: -
'ders 111‘ Federal Judge John C. l‘ollo 1;
that a “sWeeplng and comprehensivc"
.investigation he made into conditions
at the l-‘edcral disciplinary barracks.
111t Fort Leavenworth Kansas. new be-
gun today by Fr.ed Robertson [nitcd
IStatcs District Attorney for Kansas
1 Mr. Robertson said his plans as yet
1wcre entirely tentative. He added,
;ho1vev er. that he expected to go fully
Iinto charges made yesterdav at the
trial in Kansas (‘ ity. lxan., of eleven
Iformu inmates of the, barracks that
lfm sey (111d months in 1919 the institu~
Etio n 1' as gm crned bva “societ” com-
Emilie: of prisoners. and that their 11>-
gimc, sanctioned by the officer who
was commandant at the time. develop-
ed into a ‘reign of terror." during
which crime flourished and prisoners
openly 1' or." mistreated. The commit-
tee it was defiant}. came into exist-
ence as a rum 0" 1h‘ :(ttlement ('1' a.
general strike called in mec staga'n t
the release (11'11‘1 conscientious ob-
jectors.
As e1 idencc that Judge Pollock be-
liev ed the barracks inyesligation
should be farx- 'eaching 1., court officials
today pointed to his instructions to the
jury in the trial at 12h ch evidence
has brought out. Judge l’ 1110( .1 said:
to the Chamb-j
becoming vice-presin
1
(Continued on Page Fight).
WINOHESTERIIILL
PROBE CONDITIONS
Albert E. Winchetser. electrical ex-
pert and superintendent of the South
Norwulk plant. will shortly start a
personal investigation of the causes
leading up to the repeated irregular-
tties of' the electrical service rendered
this vicinity by the Cos Cob plant or
the New Haven Railroad Company.'
which are particularly inconvenien-
clng consumers in the First District.
Mr. Wuchester will be going over
luminar- territory, as be reviewed the
Ielecttlcal situation of the railroad at
Ithe special invitation o! the state pub-
'lic utilities commission some years
The probe, m. Winchester says,
'vill not be (siren up in an antagonis-
tic spirit, but with the hope that some
1messures of relief to help the railroad
the antitoxin was 1'1:-
(Snow Tonight: And Colder.)
I AMERIOAA
I llA‘x‘G (1. Finland. Friday Jan.16.—-
l nitcd Sl: ties Anny lianspoi't Bul'oid.
having on board 249 ladicals depottcd
rom America, arii ed here a 3
:(1"clo(k this afternoon. Finnish pilot.
'could not clock the vessel and 21 Mei:
man pilot was summoned.
Alcxander Berkman and l-Innnotluld
man,11'hohave been considered the
leaders of the dcportecs, have dcclun
-1'd they will not remain in Russia, but
.111” "return to America to save it."
, The Reds on board the Buford will
[11' taken to the Russian frontier by
l‘nited Slates Labor Bureau and Immi-
gration officials.
‘ Atlcr tho Buford had been (locked,
llerkman and Miss Goldman l('d a pro-
("1' ssion of radicals down the, gang-
pfank. A large number of persons as
sembled on the wharf. gazing curious-
ly at Ihc landing.
.1 motley thr.ong then faces b1ing‘tuti
of curiositv as to shut their
imigbt. be “bile there were traces of
anxiety lest they might be attacked
after they had It ft the protect on ()1
their American guardians. l-‘innisb au'
”-
The Reds made up.
t'utuch
——.3
TWO cam
RRIVE III HANOO
tliorilivs will look after the safety of
the dcpoi‘tevs.
After they had landed, llerkman and
Miss Goldman talked “111111eg with
nt"\\‘s),iap('r llit'll, .\.~~k"d to give her
opinion of bcr d1por1ution, the latter
1'1 plied: "It was 1111'1111111111111 to keep it
secret."
"It was unfair and 131111111." inter-
jcctcd lb'rkniall. “You can‘t kill an
idea I'Ikr' that. The War tried and
litlllll, lie is dcad and forgotten.”
"1111 you want to (11(A1'llll'11\\' tlit' Alu—
crican (iovt'rnmcnt‘F' Miss Goldman
was asked.
“You need a new Government,“ she
'and 1 llopt,‘ 1111,» election
vvill provide it."
She inttnds to return to America as
soon as possible. She assvlls she be-
1came an Ann 111 an c'itizr 11 by virtue of
l11A1' 1112"1111:1g1 to lacoh l{e1sner,at
‘itothustor, N. Y. in 121.87. and declared
the ((11111 (TI-"(189 issued in 1909 can-
c1 ll'. 11;: K1 1sn11' s (eitifieation of nat-
i111: Il'lilllt 11 \1 its illeg :11 Miss Goldman
I _,-.
((Iontirmcd on Page Nine)
'_-v_"s"\ . 1,.11.
IIINO LEAVES
WOOO ROOM
IN MOOOIE
l' \\ YORK inn. '1'.» tiencral Loon—
:ud \\o(1d 11.1.: Iniplori'd by loyal sup-
'poricrs yesterday to hurry to New
Yuk and try to end the chaos in the
Eastern manager: (m of his Ill't‘sldfln‘
tial nomination campuic 11 according:
to 1121' Nev: York .\111( Hum.
110 respondi'd that he would hasten
'm \\'asl:1'11g‘<'.n. today. (.'r 11121111111111'
'E try and "jack things up."
'23. phone and by telegraph 1111'
“as notified.
,_1--.'1A as
as among
:1 pigs.
‘11 I ”l ”T
mm (11' lc. ates b1- lias plcdzcd to
f&.1li 1211' {111:1 yv 2'11 and We
11" b'u'n the entire campaign
We tl'in'i knou whetbir “'1'
bond: 1‘: (11' no (it 11.2.111's.
“Who is \\illi.1111 (‘oopor
.\'-1 (my {2111 act at bi‘r. (lot a thumb
(it'll-
oi';.;1 nizat ion
inicc anu six
much
six
Is
11.11'11'.
11:11 (A a
(Continued on Page Eleven).
11111111111111 '
311113 11111111111111
.‘SIIVC Yt‘llii Jan 17 ~~The piohibi
""1:11:1111dr.111.1 to the (obstitu. .(111
.he 11111'21'1'11' (.1 111 state
‘t)il\:'.:'1. ot ('11 (Llalil‘, arctic'l
1111111 b-Iorc 1111A 3131'; \(11k SL111;
liar .\S:'(lclilll(1ll. ‘ (izib'ulies. he (‘11-.
ciat'xd. :1 revolution M the constitu~
11(11'11 scheme (11' new 1"11111'111. )osribly
dcttIn-rl to prove az: fir-reaching 1'11
.ts po'itical consequenccs as 1111'
\‘A'av'. \"hich challenged the integrity
of the Union.
I “If by obstrving the formulas pro
vided for amending the (Toilstitiitién,"
Mr. Thomas said, "the object (unbrac.
1111 .1gc>
1110' ll
ed in the. 18111 Amendment may be per-.
financntly embodies in it, so may every
Iother object bc, without regard to the
Ioriginal division of powers.“
I “'ilh this 11111111113111 what might rc-
isult. the Senator 1',1';:( d that the nation
:and states would be preserved. each:
ON RAILROAO HEREI
(Continued on Page TWelve).
INORWALII WOMAN
OETS OIVOROE
Judge John E. Keeler granted eight
divorces, yesterday, in the Superior
court, at the short calendar session.
seven on the uncontested list. and one
upon report of a committee which
heard the testimony and recommended
that the divorce be granted.
The contested case was that of Al-
bert E. Austin against Anne Austin.
and involved charges of infidelity
which James R Mead. the committee,
‘reported had been substantiated. The
lcouple was married March 21" 1910 in
New York. and after marriage re: Aided
Some damage was done to the stock will be forthcoming. with the result 1 in Greenwich
- ~mmw-l o‘er-es I'- 1he Swarm & Car.
in; was flooded with
'ng from a boiler.
water overflow-
dhat the city and the entire vicinity
last
cod. sized delegation of belt block, last night. when the build- will be helped at the some time.
The cool and fuel .01! situation now
Theme! the-;llnnesm1:n, bntnomphssedm
,, ' damage had not been «mm thfi (litmus, on have. already been exhaust-
SoumNorwalkIAdge, unified“ morning. The janitor in charge is
wayrevlewedin
Theth
Other decrees granted Were: “’ash-
ington V. Decker, of Bridgeport. from
Inner Etta Decker. of Wallkiil, N. 3.,
of charges of assertion since August?l
8, 1915.1‘hey were married August
18,1882.
Kin; rel‘list s to reveal the 3
shall Have 3
T’roctcr. 3
.
(‘ivli '
Clementine .Fonétm Giovanni. of st
km Joseph A GQBML or
IWW
I on
{ Fourteen “Don’ts ——
I What One Must Not
Do Under Dry Law
1.1. ("~t'.:'ti".1:ion;‘1l 1'1'1 2131x1102:
'11 E'lii
('1' 'iI :' (.1ilil. ‘1"‘1’1‘1191‘
Kt p l' '1‘ Hunt
.1111111211‘: 11' media»
:1.1l 11.1111 )H's.
To 12".» ('1' 1:11;" a 11:'i"i; any:
whcri' except in 1111» 11.1121 111' the
man “ho (11111» it.
To kmp :ny liquor 111 111173;"
anywho 1'11 11.11 in y:.u;' our. 1'. 1:11.
To try to get such reseiwxs (311‘.
(11' storagv.
To carry a pocket flask.
'1‘11 111111 more than two drinking
rcu‘idc-nco: 1.11.1 in the couniry and
one in the city.
To restock your
\1'h-An 1'1 runs out.
home supp'iy
To inanut'actiiro anything above
one—half of one DI 1' ("Ant in yC‘ut'
111mm.
’1 .1 move your home sl‘ppiy from
(1111' home 1.1 anothcr “than: ob-
13111111»: :1 permit. To get this you
must pray . thai you (aine by the
supply 1111.111'1' July 1. lfilli.
'11: 1' '; any llqilt'r signs or
£11111 1111:: 1 11 your pr( raises.
To ‘ . :1~il ('1' use a htmu still
".r ("11? (lv'1'i('-' tor making
1 1111': ' 1:1 1‘11AA home.
‘ ‘1‘11 112': 1r veil any 1'1
r1cip « t'vr 11":11 1-:'.1.I1- 31:11: r.
"2‘11 1"'1'1.'A :1 11"'<('nt (f :1 bomb of
liquor to a friend.
‘!‘(1 1(‘("‘TV1‘ such :2 pawcn‘. from
a friend.
1
IM‘W’I‘WJW
WATER IS -
AEOWEO TI WASTE
For :'1-v(-1':1I days the South Norwaik
water filters have been delivering 201)
gallons per day for hour-e scrvlce. and
for the factories equal 5.") gallons per
-capita. This is :1 total of 255 gallons,
per day. for each man, woman and
child. '
“'ith indifference to others house-
holders and tenants rather than take
a little trouble to cover their water
pipes, have criminally wasted the. wa-
ter.
It has been necessary to by-pass the
fille1.E1en with that done, the pres-
isure now left barely forms the water
hover the Roto -11 Hill.
13111111 111131 111111
I With 1111111 11111111
1
1
According to the provisions of a city
ordinance, which provides for the re—
moval of snow from all sidewalks “six
hours after sunrise of the day follow.
ing the storm,"
walk should be
noon today.
Street Commissioner Henry R. Min-
01' said this morning the ordinance
will be. strictlv enforced. He asks co-
operation of residents. emphasizing
the great scarcity of labor, it being
impossible for the street department
cleaned of snow at
to obtain additional help at any price. '
The city employes are removing snout
only from crosswaiks and those [Aldo-
Iwnlks Immediately under the 31111111110
tion of the city.
I During the last few snowstorms, tho . I
otmet department did not receive a.
The street comm ‘
help of niece hon
“0".
every sidewalk in Nor. .
we complaint about negligence ‘1: '
1-
.: “use eLs’mJ.
Norwalk Chronicler