,fORWALK'h
'GME PAPER
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Lil. (llllnCil, 0- Us IA. Mo,‘
~ F orty-Seventh
:‘si' Its Institution
.\ JCS
.ttiittltt :
ES PRESENTEB
';~ t-om Bridgeport As-
" -. Entertaining Many
ids
greatest nnnivrrsztt'y cel-
.' held by Lincoln Coun-
l'. A. 31.. was last even-
ronms. at if“) Viztshington
waw “as a :00". sized crowd
.':.‘. (‘t‘l_‘. in).- s 1 ti i't‘l'y
ti 'l'ltt- prnztzlztt (tom-
" " .- 4M. . :‘a-n. b} NV 0. U. A.
. t‘ Elma-(l by a. few 50105.
.t‘..m~-‘.', 1.. 1‘}, Jacobs. of
Harm il, n», ‘i\' :t H 1'5'
.‘.l:'. Jacobs is an :11-
:- rm. and “as u very
nut-it‘s: tit.“ war in be-
ttt it. t-s. 'l‘hroughout
. ll“ ll-‘lli the Illl(il~
-. '- Ml. Jacobs”
‘.‘ l'. \ M. (it'-
- tlrili.
». one am
"‘£0‘\I
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5., inun't Li‘zittl'lng tnAn-
vilitl tilt” Evaswe Ans-
tit/Jr.
;:~». .\ man found
=.. ‘llli‘l‘ll of the city
. :ttni who gave
l ‘ ... (‘. l'lttt‘sizt‘lmcl‘.
. Fury-{mtg Mt'.\\‘0}'
:iv~ .‘thv Hahn defec-
:tt-l token to that
' Minn. The local po-
i U'l'i‘l' night to it‘d-uti-
New Haven police.
him as incidenfal l0;
:1 man who has ot-ett‘
responsible for l'\=
.l.:tt city this month. . §
1 li.\', Feb. 23. Captain
fly of the New Haven
eu, who sent officers to
turn here a man named
«aid this afternoon that
mid he was in this city
can" three rooming: lid"
U that of a—varanr lot.
- places no such huu
‘ :1 description or‘ him.
' made other stafc~.‘
:2'0 led to his further
datum] to have come
l..
.tSIgBROBE
.t. . -.i-:v._\' PROFITEERS
we; it. C, Feb. 28.—~The
rte—o yesterday held a
If» Her the. result of a.
,..r:on. made by Con.
f'lflfu the sudden rise
, ‘tun yarns. which, in-
~ .2175 to 100 DEI‘ cent.,
2 '4. and is largely re-
present high price‘
1.", i
made a thorough in-
: p the cause and now?
.11 .g f- nttthorize the Fed-
. . .' .‘:_~>ll’.\ll to investigate,
-;. ‘ ' Stop profiteerlng and
'L. , “ . ‘of certain cotton.
_ ' ' :: l'ffe was 80 mile
.. p _ . n s statement, that
k : fa amplify it for their
.- . ’ immediately made
I, on his request for
~ I inn.
‘ia'*"n§z‘t.'i' Refuses to
' “it Mr Granby School.
-,,.
. . . rt Sui—Because thé
. town of Granby, has
I 2h? blli for the neW'
I‘. ‘* Cz‘anby street, until
E p , n. vote to do 80. 011
. ' ' ‘hn amount exceeds
special town/meet-
«..-A'tr;1_'day, March 6. at
i uu'n Hail. Violem‘
.5 n<e in twin for
l urine will be 1161(1-
_ v" the adjourned
‘ 1‘: has been.,called
~ J, ilohel'fy.
' Mum?” Receive » f
..qttal Voting Right
~ tj7ti=eopai diocesefot
.-.2 its. annual conven-
, .l;::llimolls resolutlo'
"r‘rS the prlmm‘
_ wen conventionsofi
‘ the clergy. So
I‘ the firs
vMajor-Gen. Leonard “bad, is busy in
"THREEST’llEi - '
it ‘
«2—13—
v» ~ - T ”'
Entered It the Bomb Norwnlk Post“? ‘
Office I'M?“ Clnsi’ Mill Matter.
WITH HEEEHATES
Fair-field 03ml} chublican
. Lead-er Important Factor
in Political Situation '
Almost any specie of political gos-
sip may be had in the public press
these days. The tollowing‘speciat at"
hole from Hartford appeated in this
morning's New York Sun and Herald:
-“According to friends, John '1‘.
king, erstwhile political manager for
Florida arranging to transfer to an-
other camp some. 100 or 200 delegates
personally pledged to him. it Is un~
dorstoml Mr. King is. consulting with
Senator Boise Pettrose on this impoxt
ant matter. »
These delegates‘ were tagged With
the “'00d brand simply so long as Mr.
lung remained in control. It also is
Bli‘lllfilW '
_, N0 EFFECT
Collector ‘vValsh Rules That
U;“’s. .
fills Hills,
*1 003 satay
Major Schroder, . Blinded
When Eyeballs From: 36,-
020 Feet in the Air, Shat-
tércd‘ World’s Altitude
Record '
unusual
New England National
Guard Troops-
instruct-’04 ‘f’! =-
HARTFORD, Feb. 28.——Tlte 102d In-
fantry, the; inlet Machine Gun Bat-
talion. 103d Field Artillery and 161m
Ambulance Section. units of the
Twenty-sixth Division in which Con-
necticut troops servo-d with-such con-
spicuous valor, will have their place
in the new 26th Division. Mitch is to
be formed from the New England Na-
tional Guard troops now being raised.
This was the announcement today by
Adjutant-General Cole in telling of
the “’ar Department‘s announced
WAiEllIAUSTEI],
Modern Invention, Resulting
From the War, Made the,
Feat Possible-
DAYTON, 0.. Feb. 23.——1\lajor R. W.
Schroeder, chief test pilot at McCook
Field. who yesterday tell more than
five miles in two minutes after shat-
plan of National
The formation Guard organization.
as sixteen companies of coast artiliery
Guard organization. ‘
Guard units in Connecticut.'as Well”
.. ts slum
..____._.=. ‘
John K. Finch Not Allowed
tttt watt Ill
” BOWMAN
dotted his decision yesterday
Hayes~Flncb litigation. sustaining in
all particulars. the decision of Judge
George H. Vosburgh, of. the City
. Court. ‘
This litigation has been of unusual -
interest to local attorneys, as it in-
volved a somewhat novel point of
Out Railroad Yards
law. .
PRHEHT CARS ARE John K. Finch brought suit abou
a year agoagalnst Henrietta A. Hayes.
STALLE“ "N SIMNfis both parties residents of {Not-walk. {m
' Ia‘commlssion claimed for services as
“‘5— l
‘ New England Are Asked‘
. walk of Clever George.
to Allow Employees to Dig
Sled, Recalls Visit Here of
Charlie Chaplin and Al
Jolson When They Were
Unknown to Fame
AGENTS “PEER HIS
‘ auctioneer. The case was tried before.
Judge Vosburgh in the City Court. and“
after Finch had finished his fifed of ‘
Lack of Coal.and Other Ne- the case, Judge Vosbumh mum, a
:and a squadron of ca'valry call for a
lNalional Guard of 5.600 mm. Under
{the provisions of the National De-
fense act of 19165 the stale nor;- “as.
authorized to raise one battalion of
infantry, twoiroops of cavalry, a bat-
(( onlinued on Page Four).
m
; M- _
C(‘l'tlill NICdicines Are Not terimz the. world's altitude record. ! JUflfiE llfiHT TAKES
Vader 133“ lmiraculously escaping death. lies (at .
.\ ..t,» m nope Fpl"'ll(i Ovr Cmnectl-.
day in the. army post hospital. near
here. recovering from partial blind-
ness. and determined to make another
~'lll, )‘(Nlt rduy mm'nlnjz. \"hpn revenuoza-‘Tpm at the first opportunity.
uncut-.1 in l’ttirfieltl county made known:
slit: the-y hurl received 7 '
ivl‘tJ'l 1m (‘l‘lltll Revenue Collector
‘15...
wind act.
- decision i'ollt-"ri'
I 'riveczilion of mzm *
tt~r<." by revenue:- nts in recent
rillliii in Bridgeport ::.::l elsewhere.
“It. hm been found that the bitter:
do not, cause intoxication or have any
physiological effects," my :: the litre-2‘-
o“ instruction. it is frroij.‘ predictetlt
illul there will be. :I greatly incrnasec V
ifi:i.t;lllfi t'ur hitters.
tltc oizure and
h
l
ARE NEEDED T0
RATIFY SUEERAEE:
Only three more States are needed
to' insure complete ratification of the'
Woman Suffrage Amendment. Thirty-
three States have ratified and thirty-
six are required. Nine States have.
either rejected the Amendment or are a
regarded as hopeless by the friends of
suffrage.
One queer outcome of the fight for?
ratification of the Federal Sufl‘l‘agt‘:
Amendment was the recent action of
the. Senate and House of Delegates of.
Maryland in voting to send a deiegtp‘
t‘on of seven anti-suffrage members of.
the Legislature to “’est Virginia to
urge the General Assembly of that
State to reject the Suffrage Amend-‘
ment.
Vl'est Virginia. favorably disposed,‘
is expected to act within one week.
Sentiment is favorable in Washington.
and strong hope is entertained of la-
lvorable action in Vermont, Connecti-
cut, Delaware and North Carolina.
Tennessee, which has granted sull‘rage
in Presidential and municipal elect-_;
ions. is prohibited by its Constitution;
from acting for another year.
The States that have rejected the
Amendment or which the Suffragists
regard as hopeless are Mississippi“
Alabama, Virginia, South Carolina.
Maryland, Georgia, Louisiana and
Florida.
NBRWAUCS 3000005
‘ 3100 warns
- Do you know that we have somekdis-
tinguished visitoran our midst during
these‘ cold days, some ,that have trav—
eled- across the Continent and others
that have come from the “Far North"?
Knot, then join the ranks of those
who get pleasure from watching the
wild birds, and, by putting out food,
help‘them to live till the snow passes.
A walk through the big woods, these
days, is‘remarknble for the expanse of
snow. and the ltillness. for, outside an
occasional chicadee or woodpecker,
that can manage to live by finding 7
dormantelnsects in the trees, there is
practically no bird life. -_ . ,
Come out ofthe woods to ,the houses
and you will begin to find many birds.
and the reason Is that they have been,
driven or attracted to challenges tor
food. . ‘ .
An examplerof this is noted m‘last
night’s paper, ‘in therDsrien item of.
the-quantum Walks-diminish: door
yard. Many,- am putting out food. and
’ .
valu-
7“ many mama-mm do so 11.1119! knew
in addition to the saving-o! may
able 531‘.“'I"h7mm' fig??? 5
$1;th are" buds-men's ll“? 23%.! m ' -
{here—
ttltmitt: 00‘
Major Schroeder climbed yesterday
ed downward more than five‘ miles
ed. While still 2.000
ground the aviator.
rec-t above the
regaining
ilild nailed down to make a. graceful
landing on McCook Field.
(Continued on Page Four).
W
SUPERAEETTES MET
AT THE STRATEIEEB
'Miss LudingtorT Explains
Lague of Women Voters
._._.____._,
“The League of “omen Voters
which‘ was organized in Chicago at
the Victory Suffrage convention held statement was given out bv any one
two weeks 3.110 is an absolute non-
partisan organization." Miss Kather-
ine Luddington of Hart ford said when
she addressed the monthly meeting of
the Fairfield County association held
in the sun parlor of the Stratford.
Bridgeport, Thursday. “The idea of
forming such an
first. thought of by Mrs. Carrie (‘hnp-
mna Catt of New. York. who felt that
if the woman movement ‘was to be
continued ‘there must be some kind of '
organization to keep them together,
or otherwise they would align them-
selves with certain parties. after sur~
frage had been granted. and the work
of so many years of organization
would go for naught.
"The woman movement which has
been going on for many years has
done a. wonderful thing for the, coun-
try; Through it thr-rr has been better
education {or the
S"'§\'.
been
man and business
lines. and the only thing they nave|
been
' denied so for as the right to‘be
man 5 equal in political lines. This is
very near at hand , and we do not
_\(Contlnued on Sixth Page)
fiENEllAl STRIKE—
organization was ’
00005
it UP lNVESTlfiAliflNS
instructions 10 a “Fight 0f 36’020 feet. then plums-i IN CUNSPIRACY EASE
' m
.=it that certain in pulm- brands of'whcn he lest control of his ma'ctiittei
, could be will under the Pro. after his oxygen supply was exhaunb‘s
i Judze John H. Light. of Norwalk.
his ,who u as nanuxi as a special investigm,‘
hillHI-fi of. "hit DION-vhf!) of mind, righled the plane ' '0“ ‘0 10°" ""0 1h“ (hill‘glf~ Qade by
’Ardrew P. Nichols against a Henry
"Greenstein. Francis J. Bretu. Solomon
illndcsch and Harry Mean :11. Btldgs“
«‘port lawyers, took up the investigation
gyestorday. at the County (‘ourt house.
i Charges _alid counter chazges have
.lmcn made. in the City mart the
times Were continued until i-‘ebxuary
918, and then continued until March 4.
iJudgc Light, in view of chains that.
tDeLnncv acted out at spilt: 1.1 issuing
mffia “nus appointed to make
.a. special investigation to report to the
‘th court.
. Present at lhc lnvestigalon yewrday
:_\V(‘l‘(‘ Judge Light. Attorney DeL:mcy,
,Muyor I). E. Fitzgerald. of New lin-
Iyen, Attorneys Henry E. Shannon and
{Jacob H. Klivn, and the accused. with
iseveral others. All of thz proceedings
Weer behind closed dor'rs, and no
tconccrnerl. except that the matter has
snot been concluded. and tiearipgs will
be resumed next week
i .-_
:30000000 000it ;.
.V 00 Milton/ti
Practically all of the civil law busi-
ness of Bridgeport will be centered in
the County building. commencing next
week, when Judge John J. Keogh will
court, of which he is referee. to that
building. Judge Keogh expects to be
installed in his new office next Tues-
day.
The Bankruptcy court has been as-
signed room 51, on the third floor of
“mm," hm 9 I “E“ - . . .. lso sending men
allowed to hecmirc theequal of lthc building. one of the oll‘ices assignj - TRUBK RAMA iHMka gamma“ 15 3
in professional ‘
o .
Fed to the civil Superior court, room
alization court.
munity service, and they were former-
ly used by the Third district Board of
Appeals during the draft activities.
Judge Keogh has assigned Monday
and Tuesday for hearings on Bridge-
port bankruptcy matters, and Friday
for out-of-town matters. This will ac-
tcommodate the lawye from all parts
of the county who co Qto Bridgeport
to attend the short calendar sessions
or the Superior and Common Pleas
courts, and will centralize all of the
court activity in one building.
.4
move the ofl‘ice of the Bankruptcy.
but Urfi‘d only occasionally as a name,
One of the rooms 1‘3
now occupied by the Bridgeport Pom.
. ' ’ failed to prove his case.
i InduStnal Life Mr. Finch moved an appeal. and
’ 'Judge Voshburgh denied the motion.
stating that no appeal could be taken-
trom a non-suit judgment. The dcciv
..’-—
CBSSitieS Threaten t0 Stiflc non-suit, on file xround that finch had
t Sied’s Act Has Been Idle
' Only Three Days in Tri-
umphant Tour Covering
Thirty-Six Weeks
BOSTON, Feb. 28.~lndusuial estubl
tllshments were asked to divert tie
lonergles or their employes i'odav to
tdigglng out railroad yards and junction:
”mints in New England where thou-1
(Continued on Page Four).
l'nhcralded. with evut his name un-
known to the public, Georg" Sled. a.
ggenuine comedian oi‘ refreshing orig -
SENSUS flfiuREs tnality, came to the Palace Theatre.
‘ ‘ iNorth Main street, Thursday. in the
lskit "An Heir for a Nlrzht." and has
gset the whole city talking about his
tbrilliant comicality.
i Sied‘s ability ha» seldom been seen
ton the stage in Narwalk. He is alto-
.sands of cars have been stalled by
irecent. snowstorms. Experts on trans-
lportation. who conferred here, saidI
gthe situation was the worst in historyi
lMany plants have bad to shut down bc—l
grouse of fuel shortages and olhersi
"will be forced to close early next beck?
{unless traffic conditions are improved} P ‘
gThe question of food supplies is also; ”WASHINGTON. Feb. 283—» and a- , ‘ .
seriousln §ome sections. tion statistics for 1920 announced bilifiggxgdflggmnéngn I‘llnlltl§EUb:Iiliin;:l:| 2:.
Freight houses on the Boston “ndtthe Cpngus Bureau today includedz‘t those persons who have Beth him at
Maine railroad were closed here todavtmma 0., 41,306. an increase of ”Motrin0 Palace he is headed “High, for
and the employes were sent out to help i or 33.4 per pent over 1910, : Broadway and countrywide fame.
the lrack~clenring ‘crews. it was arr. Hazelton. 118” 32.267. an increase 01 Acenls of a New York theatrical
pounced that only petishable mater-p 6.815 or 353 p9,- cent, .syndicaic, describing Sied as a “valua-
= ials. ioodstud's and fuel would be hand-t Padumh' 3,” 24,735, an increase 01 ; ble" man, are making effort m star
1‘“! b." ‘1“? "(mg- gender?“ 30:" “£1,975. or R7 PCT cent- lhim in New York. But he is tied up
-.laconi )er 0 t 9 stop am er 0 . The announcement '
- ‘9‘133’ 0' the by contract with the "Heir for a
Commerce. after a conference with-Domianon of Lima, Ohio: Paducah.,mgm.. act. His manager. mmwipw_
railroad officials. sent out a call for
KY». and Hairlmn P3" ‘0‘ 19‘3“- was led by telephone at the Palace Theatre.
industries nearest the congested linesnm annd ireue of statistics of lb"? by ”w New York agents, this week.
of the railroads to furnish 3.500 men to ' Fourlt‘efilh Census, the enumeration : was Ofl'e;-cd 35.000 to mm,” Sled, but.
sumilement the railroad workers. lot which began 3,,an 2, “up offer was turned down.
i President ”Emmi”? "I“ in“ NW . Of the clues announced today. no: This, brute way .13 not, I 91m
{England “939‘ “091mm anmftt‘lltort showed the ‘hm'mh lflznge’nt's yarn. it no not lnfigfi‘eu‘:;
,they are remedied, threatened lostiile‘me 13th Census, With an increase fringes,“ by anyone connect. ‘1 '
:“s industrial “'9' The railroads, “.789 per cent. from 1900 to 1920; Limastthe Palace Theatre or the fact]; “I;
:rald, could clear the. main line, tracks. incm'tse was 401 per cent. and P‘du‘i‘Slmlfly a 13"“ recognition 0 u q 9
.ii' assistance could be obtained in melcah's. 17.0 per cent. In the 12th Cen~ {tinned merit. . 9 ed, a -
freight yards and tit the Junctiontsus Pnducah’s increase was 532 {fag-gun!“ 22.393311333811212“;05.2229:-
oint. . 1390; Lima‘s 35. . an. - ce . L .
in Notwithstanging the cine-or l szzlie;‘::3:ngv§g.9y while insfs‘he 11m C1933: 2310:3113 ago are recalling similar incl-
' . en ve not. 0 . , . was: , , . _
gig: nfid?:€1€3ltzem NEW Ellfllv'll'l- mm: ”“113, ?‘?}xlnlzelton. 71.2 per‘ Some years ago. in Hoyt 5 Theatre.
the railroads have had difficulties llLt-'p;;dvi’ll(.l‘uclh, 592 per cent.‘ NorWalk audiences laughed heaxtfly
ho
. No alts-nun over the antics of a young man, w .
rg‘cSegh‘cE-fgsgdtohgflhtain schedulcs E “E“ ARMY 'ln 3 short pantomine 15k“. mimicked It
i ‘ t i “it:1 funniest men on the screen today, has
{Hartford Railroad, yhile mam a n : made a fortune many times over and.
‘ 0 II n > 0‘“.
ion the Boston and Maine diamond. 'Lonldon (133th 9:10;: 3; ($93?”th
{where drifting snow has blocked line: “I; t (:3 mam? “mes Sin“ but ”my
fagain after they were cleared. Many d031,, ember When may 53" mm m
«raids were (wheelie? y‘rtgsetet'davt Eli: ' ,mrsonmin the ”me theatre, on wm-
{my :?r:c:ll;:€?d€3 3 inxton street. For he was Charlie
c s ' .
' tile-i. MOSCOW. Feb. 29.»me various . i
: neli‘ergh hrgg‘dllacipg‘e‘dsgg'gfheslcahc?‘ of} towns of Soviet Russia news comes ht: is one 12:1 81111; ‘51:; “his? and mini red
as ht rs tomclals of the road said i the effect that Red Army men are - coin lttl later came another comedian
.fhgitgthocausands of cars. filled and crop—ling trangferrfingngugg‘gmdmms to Hays; Theatre. He was on the reg-
‘y' were stalled on the sidings and a“‘og3c:ofdl§;s 'are at work in Petro- ular bill and there was no fuss 0hr blar-
the 3unctlons ““1 that they had been} ing of publicity trumpets over is up.
Th N Y it New Haven and; Chaplin; who, counted as one 09 tho
o ew or , .
trains.
able only to keep the main lines open. t grad preparing fuel, repairing
and ursu- pearance. His act was a success. and
‘ ’ if‘mflflfeE-‘oa 13:12:34): difiationg At the audience showed its approvali by
' 1131‘: they are loading and unloading storms of applause. The and;i 1;“:
c I i s '0 , ' nd. clearing the tracks. Theishort curtain speech. express i m
. ' 5113.133; §P=Cfl'e Army of the Kazan re- 1 thanks for the reception given hm
' ' -. men from ‘Norwalk. He said he had just finish-
jgm‘n-ls it ndgn‘gatrliig‘usaguagga. and thejed touring in the__rmddle West, and
the “m S L L 20'. was a little timid tn appearing before
'Eastern audieneg. but he “'30 lad ho
had a nrenlly eon succes. .
He 1:39.; Al Johnson. of Winter Gar-
den fame, who has risen to the top
notch point of theatrical success.
Songs he has made famous in his
shows, are "on the 1:15.903" 01' many
homes throughout the country. He to
recognized,“ one of the wittiost black-
faced comedians in the United Staten.
It’s Sied’s turn next.
TO ENFORCE THE '
PROHIBITION LAWS
W'ASHINGTON. Feb. 28.~All per»
‘lhe railway workshops and to clear.
iihc tracks.
The truck of the c. S. Trdwbridge _...
Co. sustaned a broken drive shaft and?THOMAS A. SKELLY ,
on u own to ey h d i estin R t
bole prtammeil i131 acggculziar ésccidenti N81? glolljsEolgoBSI-SIII‘iS‘ggNG.
on \Vest avenue about 1:40 yesterday,
_ “——
Tbcmas A. Skelly, Norwalk tobacco
afternoon. The truck, driven by Ftd-i
win C. Iourrlspn. was coming up 0-.
ward oryvnlk "in the trolley tracks merchant and real estate dealer. ‘1;
followed by an uptown car. The drive 2 now so“, owner of the much ”35-11
shaft or the truck suddenly broke. and; and sold “rum building. on the
dug into the wood block pavementgsueet bridge.
bringing the Vehicle to an instant stop i This building .
‘n from o! the approaching trolley. by M. Dulberg. owner 8
‘Considering the suddcnness of the and Twenty-ave Cent tore,
First district.
was recently bought
of the Five. Ten
on Main
“Paris, regiOn, influenced by solidarity
the management of the Paris. Lyons
Railroad. fl
Minister at yublich-ka and the pro
slow: or
infants“!
PARIS. Feb. 28.4-0rders for a. gen-
eral railroad strike have been issued
by the National Federation of Railroad
Men. Reports were'current last night
that this action had been taken, but
confirmation could not the obtained un-
til late today. ‘ L
Istop. the motor-man:-
« did some wonderful work for a. tear
pace which prevented a more serious
nttiulnmu
nutrition
stove in and in some manner
0! the truck escaped with no
' ’ ‘ . be injured in the
“meg to the attack by the Paris. 3‘ :12, no rife nix .
Lyons and Mediterranean Railroad , .
Company on“ the excercise of union:
rights.” the strike mderabegin’fi, "the‘
TVASHXNGTON, Feb. 28.-President Vcoumssionsn DUFFY GIVES
railroaders of that system and ofvthe
Wil had the 8.11er bill before him] NOTICE.
m r The public
today and wasexpected to also itlthis
avenue. First
cured by the street department, an
afternoon. The measure was rammed district. which {as 3°"
rector-General Homes. to whom. it had 'hich is and 5! M i‘ “w“
and dignity, hays begun a moyerment
of protest which lsspresding, hum-1y.
“The executive committee of ‘lhc
to the White House lastmlght by Di-
Gordon 33ml» SERGL Nomlk, and
seconds in bringing his car down to a ,head. smug} J,
socident. As it was the vestibult wastpossession, as sole owner,
the rear , through
breakage no immediate
i
— store) in this
dump, on New Canaan
d1
1
.. . . , ‘ f.
Federation," the order contin‘ . "Ef- 2:11 referred Yesterday for an opin- wanannoynncem mdammisigmv‘; 3;!“
tot exhaustingall‘meam or lotion- ' . . ‘ ‘ '
and meeting with in. obstinate and unit
compromising spirit on the part oii NS’I‘EIN’S COUNSEL
and indium the / 4. : . :7 , .
other as regards a suspen- NEW YORK’ Foam»? “"11. m lffiq."
~ ‘ of
filtration of has decided
to’can It: “copulate! worked all «m. worth at m of
f m. «m, egg mm
38193:.
sold by him to a.
iiicate. 00m
this morning.
min din regard targebbnnding,
before been rumo
ownership. 81% ies
d by :O‘W bombing-city.
BELGI U M WANTS
NEW, YORK, M-
of C. C. White,
Keeler and. Mr. Sick]
' b the latter es
, the deal where y to“!
Mr. Skelly has:
the changes
prospec u had B“ u.
under the former . res
in do-
AMERICAN STEEL-
sons found violating the Federal Prohi-
bition Enforcement act will be pro-
ceeded against to the "limit of tho
law,” irrespective of my State stat-
utes legalizing the sale of liquon. It
was announced today by Commission-
er Roper, or the Internal Rovenoo
Mr. Roper’a ruling resulted from tho
bill-now pending. before the New Jer-
’aey Legislature, legalizing the
and “nadir?!“ beer containing 8
0 W.
“The Bureau of Internal Revenue is
Md with the enforcement of the
NW Prohibition not.” he odd. “It
definitely prohibits the
in”:
- , an Appeal "and Must Pay . J . ;
- Costs in" Suit Against Mrs. p ER‘I _ f -
. _ > Hayes . ' ' .
. . \ Judge John R. Booth, _ot the Court ~ 1 . W” - .
Industrial Establishments in °t “mm“ mm “1 Bumwifi’ TlfdlrIInhera‘ded.Coming to Nor-
Mlngti $5,000 ' .
‘ .
,A.
Norwalk Chronicler