NORWALK’S
HOME PAPER
,
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at; the South Norwalk POst
Other as Second Class Mall Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, COIN.
HONDAY, Roman, 1920. .
ASSOCIATED PRESS Haws FROM -ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD av A SPECIAL WIBE HID OUR own OPERATOR. ‘
Rain tonight. and Tuesday.
k;
dreds of Thousands of
Warehouse Officials for
, all. forged signature of Ju—
~.' Slit'tllltlu. state. prohibition
director, on government
lhi‘
r
.iu l'-'t’tll‘lll
. w... withdrawal forms. a “bootleg-
: rug" has succeeded in flooding
r‘i'ltf‘lli with bonded whiskey
n-d at thousands of dollars Direc-
.ilt’-_‘tlll#‘l informed a reporter to-
tni‘tllil quantities" of whiskey had
withdrawn on these forged per-
. _. . from bonded warehouses in New
Kentucky and other centers be.—
ilu- fraud was discovered. Strem—
untitled blaming laxity of ware-
, . . officials for the success of the
:he principals in which have
ilenti‘ied.
~.-‘i ut‘.t\ur'~ Name Also Forged.
~ll1:‘:lllll‘F‘ of Charles l2. O'f‘on—
gil‘llllltliloll director for New
‘ 0n a rubber stamp. was
l in securing the release of
- ~nv .i-litir-s. of lil‘lthL‘ from ware-
‘\li Rtrcmlan further reveal-
in U“
i' - . 9-1) Jami
signature Not Verified.
‘he time prohibition went
. -t until October 6. withdmw—
vilul.‘ from bonded ware—
-~ hill-out any verification of mv
tin form presented for
lrw.\-..l of thr- liquor." said
5'. 'lz‘lfiu tod'ty.
made 'possilm tlironrfli
the part of bonded Wm-e.
.-; .\': v: York. Kentucky. and
' i". the mater of return<
u~ otllae copy of the permit
.- ‘~; " the liquor was released.
two- the fact that my
.x- .< tit-ins: forged to Form 111.“
-: 4- i\l‘inlt':t“':tl o‘Klii’tmr (“fame to
'lzf‘ll of the foru-
.‘- -- 4|l]
\‘.
-. .. i”
H
I' :tL't'l
:i..u \\ .‘=(il‘l<‘
CONNEGIICUT RUM Ill ‘
HUNDREDS OF l0lllilll PERM llS
i‘ruliibition Enforcement DirectorStremlau’s . Name
Forged to Withdrawal Forms, He Declares in An-
nouncing That Connecticut Was Flooded with Hun-
" 8E9
Dollars Worth of Whiskey
Before Fraud Was Discovered —— Blames Laxity of
“Bootleggers’ ’-’ Success
We had no record of having
permits covering the liquor
drawn on the forged forms. and
I notiiied the
office
to the practice.
States ltistrict Attorney's
to all wholesale dealers
warehouses ordering: that
permits from my office he
lied.
Fora-cries Arc Halted.
ed warehouses have been
in: with my office or
me for verification of my
before they permit the liquor to
withdrawn from bond. In
it has been possible to put a
most of the withdrawals on
permits." .
Director Stremlau‘s admission
forgery has been restored to by
"bootleg" ring.
f‘kClllSth' story of Thursday that
portunt developments would
the revelations made by Joseph
vihill. fin‘lli‘ promoter and
man. rclative to the existence
:ie‘nntic New l-Tnu'lund
combine
Scout M’nhihill's Story.
possibility of fancy "cronkedness" in
(Continued on Page Eight.)
ed forms were returned to my otlice.
issued
with-
. i
immediately took steps to put a. stop
l'nited
of
the. forgery and on October 6 wrote
and bonded
no further
recogniz-
ed until my signature had been veri-
“Since October 6 most of the bonds
cry-operat-
tc’th’tgraphingr
signature
on all government withdrawal permits
‘lK?
this way
stop to
forged
that
the
bears out The l'ost's
im-
follow
Mul—
sqmrtim.r
of a
“liontlrszzina”
T'rohibttimi ot'liccl‘s scout tln- inlm
put forth by Rllllvillill in which be
('lltll'u'vil tllzil "linnlll-zrizing'" ll'tlllt‘
curried on 'in this stute was done so
under protection. Accordion to the
lnr‘nl vuft’n‘ctnwnt pig-n tbc‘ro' is small
Awaited to Give Liquor
“information to New Ens;-
rmd “Dry” Enforcement
Head
lil:~“}oll l'. Mulvlhill. \ilm lust week
”it?“ a. sensation when he wadi-
lu-g'cs ot' lililiu! ‘.l()l."ll0lt>‘ - "1st
int-pl: lA-v), (‘n-miu inn prupr'nvtor.
v‘v'l confer tmlw “til' his :ittor'uc\s
i- lzostnn :tl-l it Is . \pcctcri that iivr
imm.ition oi ondztnais possessed by
ho.» will be min: m ‘l'iliiam .I. Ate;
civilly, litill,7itllt-‘ l l-llt‘orcr-mz-‘t li-
pe. tn- in: Nev. 5..i .lltiltl
t‘cdwrxt ul‘zivil'; ilm lit? to .te- at
lbs. tun-r “PM? :u'h‘ul. .M-y \'.'.'l Like
i. 1 result oi KlIaliiiiiv'l's disc slI'Ws.
~t e tn-tt-v r m. arrests are “H 45
till ”it tllttt
tintiussullna
Home Senice (‘ec-
the- ltt-d (‘ross in Norwnlk
to do with the money rcct-iv»
titl‘llilit rslaip fl'l‘S heir: now col<
-l" Tin best answer to that ones-
I:- to say tli-it it will continue and
”re the same sort of activities as
.‘v’ h it
u.‘
does the
'a""“
I - lu-r-n doin: for the past seven
w ihs l'lightvf0ur civilian familic~
been helped as indicated in the
V I\\:"ll' tabulation:
'r-nx l'-:H'! of children disclml'fl-
i mun Futility Home ........ 2
«I .\'-":l(-r‘t ........... . ... 14
“.3 '\ -. ...................... . 2
ill ~i V» min 2' in Prison ......... ?
-l|¥\ '1 (‘mr't ............. . l?»
"\ri tut. ............... . . . . 9
' 2ibt \Y-uiirlolwnleut ............. L’
* il'iilt'it‘lli income .............. . 3
nt..‘ ................... .. . 6
" Vl'l‘wl‘l'iwl Mothers ......... . . . . 5
3' «(-rtiOb ...................... 2
5' A support ................... 5
it: ii: Addict. ........... . ...... . 2
N ~nuu m. Plobntmn ,,,,, . . 3
Duorce .................... . 2
Dli'ld Placing .................. 2
Erwin- ........................ 7
v' "'o (-ulhll ii», the lied Cross is t0
Eu- “prnrticnl approval to this-work.
“TU-in from enrolling is. to give
”73’ ‘1 ”MOHNF to a disapproval. The.
roll “5‘“ l-r “i be finished in the next
”I“ (‘0 dd} .‘.
en. Semenoff’s Fall ‘
t
.' H'x'lfl. Nov. 22.7~Gen. Semenoff.
I h-v of anti—Holshevik forces in the
I 'lm-y of Lake laikal. faces a criti-
~ - mutation. and his fall is imminent.
one of his headquarters officers
r in this city. The officer charges
Milanese High Command with
.5 2n; faith with Gen. Seine-nod and
u..- policy of Gen. 0i. Command-
lithlles‘f' troops in Siberia. is to
1v llJ‘ rr-riozi stirred up and pre-
7~ formation of a buffer State
Soviet Russia and the Far
'4 littlrlll".
' t
. c» :m-noft‘. is now at Manchuli
.. ”naturist. of Chita. and is be-
" L :2- it in by Bolsheviki and
.1 . A”
: if”):
'tbe case in
Is Declared Imminent,
RIEHTEP ACCEPTED
Town of Darien
(‘t‘lllt’tl by the trmn authorities
llllillt‘
unil
:lfit-t' :l
bristlinir with
tornrys and
ten: and unions
consultat ions
mandamus
(‘l'.‘~‘.
ltarien.
l’ll‘t‘l ion
The statutes providi- for
of four. Mr.
in
llu-
he claimed his t'lu‘t‘v
this around. Moderator
“'illiamsou refused to dr~
cl'irc l-im elected. (In ('lct. It“. lit-nia—
lllit‘ tl'. Mend of llarlranl & Mead
brought the mandamus proct-cdin'rs.
and .\l r. “'illiamson and Town (‘lerk
Stephen l.'. Hoyt. of llarien were di-
rcctt-d by Judge Mnltbie to show cause
why tlu- liev. (l. l-Imil Richter should
not
of llarien.
i Mr. Mead stated this morning: that
i
i
his friends and
tion on
Oharlcs l3.
Mr. l‘.l(‘lllf‘l"$ election had been con-
ceded in Dark-n. and that a certifi-
cate of his election had been tiled with
the Town Clerk. Mr. Richter stated
a letter to a nemlier of
the Sentinel staff as: “Now that my
(Continued on Page Eight.)
:HALEIN NEW
» lNVESlltitilltlll
.\’l'2\\' YORK. Nov. :1— ~'l'he
Legislature committee. which is inves-
tigating the housing situntion here to-
day faced a court test of its power.
.Membcrs of the committee were di-
grected to appear in Supreme court to
Show cause why the summons issued
:tst week for the appearance of Miss
Elizabeth (l'ttea. an employee of the
lill'llll'l'F. Supply turban. should not
be vacated.
The committee
joint
had asked her to
('d in evidence in the investigation.
but Martin (fonboy. a representative
of Joint A. Mcl‘arthy. a contractor.
obtained the order to show cause.
claimin': that compelling an ei‘nploy'e.
not an official of a firm. to produce
private accounts represents seizum
without warrant. . .
Mayor l-lytan announced that the
investigation by the city administra-
tion of its contracts forpublic bulld-
iugs would begin today. despite 0b-
jections from Samuel L‘ntermyer. the
legislative committee's chief counsel.
that it was a “white-washing" opera-
tion. . '
AS llIiANl] .lUlillll
Now Watch for Enforce-
ment of the Law in the
lit-v. (l. l-Zmil Richter lrn: been ne-
of
litil'ii'u as; one of its four nit-ind inr—
lil—
pl'occmliliu‘s
brought before .lnilu'i- Matti ie of HM-
Superb-r court. ’l‘lir campniirn was
commenced (wt. 4. The armistice \vns
>.lf:‘lll‘rl hwt week.
(trawl iuror lill‘lllt'l‘ cluinlwl his
election Oct. 4. (July three grand
lll!")l’~‘ had been nominated by thc
litpublican and Democratic patties:
lticliti-r's
name tvns written upon ti-n ballots by
be declared t-lecti ll :1 gr. nd juror,
Ylllllt BUltflthi g
brine: books of time CUllt'" an to be plum '
Were, Military Otlicers'
newed Late Last Night
ed through the streets of Dublin yes-
terday and at nightfall the meagre re-
ports received here indicated that at
least: 25 persons had been killed and
upwards of 100 fnore or less sertOus-
ly wounded. The day's disorders.
whichAadded an appalling chapter to
the tragedy that has been enacted in
Ireland for the past several months
begun with the apparently deliberate
shooting of fourteen men who for the
most part were military officers. Dur-
ing the afternoon. Irish constabulary.
or “Black and Tans.” raided" erke
’ark. where a football game was in
progress. and in the melee which re-
sulted at least. ten persons were kill-
L-(l.
Communication with Ireland seem—
ingly was interrupted last evening
but the latest advices declared that
fires had broken out in various places
in that city. Shooting again began
in the streets just before ntialnizrht
and it was asserted a number of per—
sons had been killed.
Recent confident
of the British
the effect thnt outrages were de-
creasing in numbe‘ and that the au—
thority of the law was being rr-estab-
lislicd. had been hopefully welcomed
by the general I'llllllt.
\\'hether Sunday's Ironic events are
disproof of such
by
to
declarations
members Ministry.
to be regarded as
25 ottoman : ;
loo mum m DUBLIN sum
Irish COnstabnlary Rabid Football- Game and in the
Melee Many Were Killed — Most of . the Victims
LONDON. Nov. 22.—1Murder stalk; 'ofllcial utterances. remains to be seen.
ill
— Disturbénces Were Re:
bMilitary authorities in Dublin are
said to hold the view that the murder
of the fourteen army officers will
prove the final outburst of a nearly
broken conspit'acx‘thhe last desperate
threat of the fugitives. who are. known
to have flocked to Dublin to escape
the severity Of the measure employed
in the provinces to suppress Sinn Fein-
ism. ‘
There is no lack. however, of scorn-
ful inferences and the fact that these
fugitives have. been able, to enjoy
freedom from arrest having arrived
in Dublin. and could harm hecomc ac-
curately acquainted with the residenc—
es and habits of their victims. who.
it is stated. were securing evidence to
be submitted beforemthe courtmartial,
which w it try recen arrested Sinn
Feiners. is regarded as furnishing
significant ground for doubting, the
confidence supposedly held by of-
tlcluls.
.Ministers responsible for the ad-
ministration in Ireland. were called
to meet this morning to discuss the
situation. Sir ltmnar Greenwood.
chief secretary for lreland. and VVins-
ton Spencer ('hnrchill. Secretary of
State for “'ar. who is responsllzle for
the movements of the army in ‘ Ire—
land. werc in constant telephonic
communication with Dublin Sunday.
PANlAtEfl’S EASE
Htttil] IN mum
1
Driving in >Running Down
Mrs. Charles Piclering
-
"i don‘t like l-‘ords and d m'l want
anything to do with them." still \\'il-
liam ll. ('urrow. of l‘lay Sll't'f'l. whiti-
giving.r a tt-stitnony in the upfoun city
court before Judge Nehemiah (”under
this morning in the case of John
l’nntiileo. 2-4 llouton street. a jinn-y
driver charged with reckless Ill'l‘lltL'.
“'hcreupon .ludize (‘andee remarked
that the “witness appeared in l"
judicml against the l-‘livvcr"
This was the only humcrous l‘t-zltlll‘c
the case which was tbr l'l'\‘lll of
fill automobile accident 2" l-.-‘ .lum-
l7. when .\lrs< Sirah I'll‘li“l'lti;’. of
t',‘ (vs'clmrd'strei-t. was strlnk by a
dingy opt-rated by l'iillt:il:\n r‘ ' \Vcst
m mu- near Mable street and s- ei-i-lv
injured that sh: sin ..u \- r:ll
mouths ill the Norwalli lios‘ritle The
held up until Mr» l'Eckciu
in: was stroll: (‘llnllL'l-l ti sill“...
Mrs: Pickering. (‘ilrnow :i' ll swu‘lw
other witnesses \“t‘l'lr in
morning. ll‘K'll-
differed. Home of
Hunt l‘ndalho
run. oi‘ stir-ml
\t‘a“ pro-
tinrv of
pm»
in
Stl
t‘thb‘ \‘\‘tl!~'
in
evil‘lilllwl
jar
ll
lllt' l‘tilll‘l
mm.y somewhat
the witnesses testified
was going at. a slow
“hilt others said th'i'
(mt-dint? Unite rapidly
tlu- accident.
(‘urnow. who \v‘vs en r~\;-~wltness.
testified that Pantaleo was :ruin: a!
least 20 miles an that it
was raininc hard at the time of the ac»
with nt. llt' claimed the skid-
dcd manv feet after strikii‘r: .‘lrs.
Pickering. '
Pantaleo was arrested bv Pnlrnlynun
. .
1-!lIS t
lio-
a.t the
lini-v- .. ,le
.n...‘
'l‘. horney and ("tune followinz.‘ the
accident.
The Pantaleo case was contii 3'
Judge (‘andee until 9 o'clock tom . ow
morning. ‘
,
ls Charged With Reckless:
RAltRflAIlS ARE '
NEAll BANKRUPTCY
\\'.\Slli.\'(l'l‘(i.\’. 'Nov.
tinnnt‘inl
‘32. l‘nlcss
immcdintc
the New England railroads “all or
tnost of them will very shortly be
driven into receivershins." the inter—
.‘T....~n\ission was told
—4»
iliil't‘ (I'llllll."".l. -
today by (‘hnrles l“. Phpfltl’.
\\'ilbnr Ln lloc. jr.. counsel to:
lines.
' The commission was told that
‘nctual returns to the roads in Septem-
iber and the t'Sllllltlll‘il returns for (ic-
‘tobr'r. under the increased rah-s Kraut-
Act con-
fcd under the 'l‘ransportatlon
ftil'mcd thzt the income receiv- d by
the road.“ was net sufficient to meet
:ln ir rennin mrnts ‘
l: was stated that this would he
S":.‘.Iw-=,Mm less than the amount re.
quirul to meet the-d charges. The
book rust of the lines was represent~
ml at more than $838.2373fv9 and it
was pointed out that an annual rc-
tuln of six per cent, on this amount
would be 550.390.495.
“The fixed charms of the New Ent—
l‘llltl roads. as of August. 1929." sold
counsel for the lines. "are 337.641.-
AGB aiminst whirl? there is ‘not' lived
charm-s of $31 TKSJlfll.
“l“iH'il charm-s must
t6'l\'(‘l‘Sllll‘5 will inevitably fullnw. And
would be disastrous
he met or re-
l“ celvf‘rsll‘ll‘s
from every polnt of view. {or out—
stm‘ldinz bonds and debentures now
lit'tll‘ll‘ll: interest from 3 l“: per cent.
to fue per cent. would have to be re-
lil‘ll‘t‘v‘ rates. New
unohtainuble from
private sources. The Government is
\itnrzlly interested. for it has already
lonm-d the New England ronds stno,
funded. at much
capital would be
him non." -
(‘ounsel said the New York. l\ew
Haven and Hartford llwi has paid
no dividends since Octobr". 1””:1. a
loss to stockholders of $476" Flathfmtt.
“The llostnn and. Maine." counsel
continued. "has paid no dividen ‘lv on
‘lfs own stock since ltllfl. 'a loss to
O 1‘.\ llS
. ‘l Olders of Sl-t."nn«m' - ‘
stocltt iN-c. 1. 1919.
.-_____________'_ reorganization cft‘w‘i'wl
-the Boston and Maine convertedabnnt
Alitos Damaged $2.51‘0.(W“. anual leased l‘ine ren‘tals
° ' ' ’ ‘fi-om fixed charges to nretcrl'cd ¢l\l~
1n conlsion'dends for live years. If these divi-
A minor automobile accident inept
finned» yesterday afternoon at \\':vlt
and Main street. when an .‘llliOYllhlVlle
lope-rated by (‘harles Puullo. 02' ill
Main street. collided with a machine
idrivcn by Tlarold Raymond. 22 Rur-
ritt avenue. No one was hurt. but
both machines were considerably da-
marred. ' 3
At the time of the accident. thr- raw;
chine operated by Paultos came out of
Main street and was turnina‘ east 0“
.\\"ull street. The '{avmond car was
coins: west on Main. They collided a‘
the corner. The first machive Tub-l. "*
rear mudguard smashed and the incl:
bent wlitle the other mthine had
the mudguard bent. headlights brok-
en and windshield trroken. No ar-
rests were made. ‘ x
' ._.__ ____.__.__._. .—
{Peace Negotiations
' Are Broken Ofl’
l
l
i VVA RSAW. Nov. "Zip—Negotiations
looking to a permanent peace be-
tween Soviet Russia and Poland have
been broken off by the former at Rt-
ga. where the delegations have been
in conference. Great Soviet armies
are being gathered to crush Gen. Bala-
kg-itch. commander, of “Irregular"
forces. which have been operating
east of thearmistice zone between
Poland and Russia. prOper. and other
Bolshevik legions are pursuing shat
tered Ukrainian armies, wlfich are
fleeing from the region west and
northeast at Kleve.
4:: .,_ .
the bonds of the
ill cease to be le-
Muss. savings
(lends are not met.
Boston and Maine w
ital investments for
W; '.." .
“Til: attention of the commission
rectcd to the commissions state-
general frein'ht rate in-
crease case in which it. was stated
that “the evidence as to the disapro—
priate needs Of the New England lm-.
es make it desirable that these carriers
give careful‘ consideration to the divi-
. t rates accuring in these
was ill
ment in the
‘sions of join .
lines." Argument then was offetcd
in favor of a more equitable allot
ment of the division of rates east and
’ e Hudson river.
“(ligtfristfl‘argued that sound financial
health for all‘ essential parts Of the
National Rail Transportation Agents}
was the central purpose of the Trans.—
noi-ttition Act and added that. if the
i'l‘ransportation Act could not be ad-
ministered to prevent “the. results
,now threatening. It is an obvious fail—
.ure ll
As one means of relief. the roads
asked for r. readiustment of the divi-
‘ f freight rota on through traf-
tflit?”brilweeri roads'west of the Hudson
river. and those east of that river. In
this request. the roads were Joined
bv R. T. Higgins. chairman of the
connecticut Public-entities commis-
sion and Henry C. Atwell of the Mass-
achusetts Public. Utilities Commission.
Coun‘sel for. the roads said that for
the'eight months. ending last August
31, the actual defléit in the net-rail-
w
' Continued on page“?
relief is at‘t‘ort‘tt‘d.1
‘1; {xiii}!
in?"
Morgan St . _
Of- Good’s Worth $2,000
Dr.
ACCIDENTS in ,
FtlfllBttt nil.
Bink Reynolds Has Bones
islocated and Other Play-
ers Are Injured — Tigers
eat Paddocks, 20-0
Approximately 9th people witness-
ed one of the most exciting football
games staged this year on the Baxter
Grounds. when the Tigers. of this city.
defeated the Paddock A. (.‘.. of Mil-
ford. by a score of 20 to 0, yesterday
afternoon.
” During the time of play a number
of players on both sides had to be
taken out because of injuries. One of
th’e most seriously injured players was
"Rink" Reynolds. captain of the Tig—
ers. who played left half.
During the first quarter of the
second half. Milford kicked a punt
from behind the goal line. It w: s 1
short punt and was caught by Rey-
nolds. who as he started forward trip-
ped over another player and landed
on his head. He was unable to stand
and it was at first feared that his neck
was dislocated. or broken. First-aid
treatment was tzivcn him. after which
he “as rcmoxed to his home by his
wife and several friends.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
MR8. BEEECKER’S
PUPILS IN RECITAL
The pupils of M rs. Hyacinth lilceck—
er tune the first ntuswall- of the ma.
son. at her residence. Satuidtty after-
noon.
'l’ht- following progrnnt “as ghcn.
shouina noticeable progress in the
playing of the pupils;
"(loud Luck" .............. llcius
Miss Mar} Bennett. '
(‘lt lncnti
lit-ineckc
“.\ ndante
"n
Darien Man
AssaultsWife
llarien people are very lunch excr—
ciscd over the actimu of \N'illiam
Dance. who returned to his home
about midniirht Saturday in an intoxi»
rated condition. commenced beating
up his wife. and turning his large fam-
ily Of children out of doors. His
threatenings were so vigorous that.
after making the assault upon Mrs.
Dance. and requiring the children to
the cold.
go out at midnight. in
and chop: wood. they escaped from
the household. leaving behind a two;
months‘ old baby. which was later res-
cued and taken to neighbors. There
are eight children in all in the family,
and they have been subject to these
tirades for some time. Mrs. Dance
told her story to Judge John H. Se]-
teck. in the Town Hall. this morning.
One of her eyes was badly blackened
and she carried the youngest baby in
her arms. It is reported that some
difficulty has been experienced in timi—
lng an officer who will go down and
make the arrest. l‘p to noon no such
a person had been found. whether for
fear of an attack to be made on them.
or for other reasons. The populace
is very indignant over the affair. and
be
believe that protection should
given to the [lance family. and the
husband placed somewlu re. so that
these assaults mu) be avoided.
in. iziiiiiiinii
EtllJNll llEAll lN Alllll
Apoplexy Given asxthe Cause.
of Sudden Demise of Well-
known Dentist
E".l()}tlllh
' Mis:‘*-—---
“l‘nlku” ......... .. .
l Miss Margaret Masterson.
"Hungarian hunt-e"
Miss Mildred t‘rmnuberg.
"llnrcbell" . . . Sinattuood
5"l-‘uir" Gurlitt
Miss Hyacinth
“March"
Miss Jeannette Guthrie.
“Farewell" (to piano) ..... Beethoven
Miss Mildred (‘roncnbcrgn
"Spinning! Sung” .. . . .l-lenu-m‘cich
Miss (‘tarc llargrovc.
llciir
ltlecckcr.
lincclle
“Slumber Song" ............. (lurlitt
"Heather llcll' .............. Thoma
Miss (‘lare llurgrovr.
“0n the Meadow" ........... liichncr
“At 't'wilight" ........... Gunschals
Miss Mary Bennett.
"Serenade" .......... . ......... Low
Miss Mildred (‘ronenberg
ttlthSltASlEtl
BY EflNSUMPllVES
t
it!
000.4900 to $25,000.000 each year is
wasted by victims or Consumption in
’he United States on worthless fake
“cures" according to an estimate
sent by the National Tuberculosis As-
State
sociation to the Connecticut
Tuberculosis Commission.
The number of so-called “cures”
that have been tried out and exploit—
ed for gain or otherwise during: the
last ten years in the United States is'
well over a thousand. according to
records just compiled. In cooperation
with the Vigilance committee 0-3 the
sociatctl Advertising Clubs of the
“'orld and the American Medical as-
:eciziion, the National Tubezcflosis
Association and its affliated organir' ‘
tions are waging a war ._ upon the.-
:frauds.
The so called “cures" are-Jot three
itypes. First, those exploited by well—
_meaning individuals usually without
any desire to make money and with
apparent belief in their work. In this
‘group are such things as dogs’ Mood,
‘Onions. lemons,-certain types of exer-
cise etc. All of the when tested are
ifound to be worthless. The second
group includes those remedies and de—
vices that can be bought, In this
group are liquids, pil , powders, plas-
ters. ihhalers. paten ed stoves and
numerous other devices that are sold
or rented at prices usually hundreds
of times in excess Of their actual
value. All of them are not only
worthess but invariably dcpriva their
because of the delay in taking
proper measures. The third group
consists of .eXplOlded ,so—called scien—
tific “cum,” many of which are re
ported to newspaper columns and oth—H
erwise and come mOstly from Euro-r
peat; out! foreign sources. The Nation-
al wooiatlon states that there is only
one known method of caning tubercu-
losis and that in by the application of
fresh air. good food. rest and proper
medical supervision. Thy best place
to get this kind of treatment is in a
{Continuation page a) v
‘dist Church last night:
victims of an opportunity to get well
the?
llr. .l. Hammond Matter}: :1 well—
known dentist of South Main street.
and a prominent Mason. \vas found
divud a. the win-cl of his automobile
lllillt' liur'lbutt namin- on Spring
street last evening“ slim'tb lu-t'ore 6
W Louis Schlitt. a mechanic
“hen Mr.
"1-! ' his
Hartford. '
How long“ he
age before he was found is not known.
5Mr. Schlitt went to the garage and
glancing in Dr. Mallo-ry's cul‘. a Mom d
affair. discovered liim lavim: across
the wheel. seemingly asleep. He
touched him and then found that he
was dead.
Dr. C. F. “lontwell.
at ll Crescent Terrace. \"us called in.
as he knew Dr. Mullery. llr. Samuel
H. llnntinston. lllt' medical examiner.
was called and pronounced llr. Mal-
let") «lend. and that it was probable
that :tpoplexy was the cause.
About a week ago Dr. Mallery. it.
was said this morning. had a had
spell. from which. however. he seem-
inirly recovered. .
ltr. Mallcry had his rooms and his
a dentist living
offices at 16 South Main street and
cu me.- here from Ha rt to rd about ten
yi-ars ago. lb \vas‘ very well-known
and the news of his death came as a
great surprise to many.
lle “as a prominent member of
Mouker Grotto. No. 56. M. (l. V. P. E.
and. also of several other Masonic
l...
lodges.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Tut-wing; evening. at the funeral par-
{avmond “Wishing-ton
tors of 1' .\\'.
street at S o‘clock. where Masonic
services will be said. The remains
will i».- shipped to Hartford. his for»
mer home. for interment.
lilVES lEBlllliE
. 0N lNlllA MISSION
An interesting description of In—
dia, was letll by Dr. A. Henson Bak-
er. a' missionary in that countrv for
-man_v years. at the Norwalk MethO»
There was a
large attendance at the lecture.
Dr. Baker spent 15 years in India
in promoting Christianity in that
icountry and his experiences. told in
his address last nightawero vivid and
intensely interesting. Recently Dr.
_Baker resigned as a missionary and
is now secretary of the Board of Bt-
shops of the Methodist "churches in
New England.
In his address. Dr. Baker described
the peonle of India. He told of the
wretched living conditions.
of the customes of the people and
Spoke Of the many tribes. He Spoke
considerably of the religion of the
people and how they were adopting
Christianity. .
7‘“ list-«:1 told of the. wonderful
~work that' is being done atom: religi-
ous lines in that country. He told of
the great interest which is helm: um.—
Hiatalf was filled with personal an-
on in the conversion of 'the natives.
Mates which were of great interest.
Dr. Biker was introduce-(1‘. .hzv Rear.
George B. Tompkins, pastor of the
church. who briefly reviewed the life
Oi! the speaker. ‘
math}: Greatest Mother in the
‘llllEEll litllmm -
He spoke .
é Robbed,
Bar Sawed at the Rear Win.
dow, and Entrance Gained .
Sometime Saturday N ight
'— Several Show Case!
Rifled of Their Contents
Professional thieves gamed entrance
to the Albert 1). Morgan hardware
store. on “‘ashlngton street. Saturday
night. and cleaned out a stock- of
knives. razors and machinists‘ tools.
valued at $2.000. right under the
noses of the police. and within twenty-
five feet of one of the ornamental
street lights. whose beams made bril-
liant the spot where the thieves were
at work.
' Entrance to the store was gained
through a window on the second story
of the building at the rear. and a;
halt’dnch iron bar was sawed through
and pulled back. after which the catch
on the window was jimmied open.
The SllO‘N case at the front of the
store. on the left hand side as one.
enters the store. was entirely ransack-
ed. all that was left being one or two
small knives. some knife cases and
some boxes. ‘
Razors and machinists tools were
also taken from another section of the
store.
The show case. directly in front of
the store's door. was not touched. Ms
though the sliding.~ door had been
opened. llw'olvers and some sliver-
ware and razors were on display here.
This morning.r Mr. Morgan went to
intetw iew Mayor Jeremiah Donovan to
make a protest about the fact that the
police were brim: used for the greater
part of Saturday night regulating
traffic throughout the city. with the
result that the business section Was
practically unprotected.
Talking: to a Sentinel rtporti-r. this
morning. Mr. Morgan said that he had
trottcu no satisfaction from tln- Mayor
about cviuplaint. and that the
Mayor didn't (‘.tl't' to lllSl'llSS tlu mat-
ter.
The fact
'[ult \ it w of
hi."
that tin “1}!ch norked in
tlw sir-wt and bent-nth the
nut: of the stu‘rt lamps. silo-writ that,
they “i-t‘r twili- MI) tuition :wiwzv tags
of the practically unpoliced sin "t.
“hen the stnrq ilosed at t‘. o'clock.
on Saturday right. all windows and.
doors “err- loi lwd tiuhl. Tin rwbl-ery
was tllfit'll\llt l b; :"lximv Hit ;. boy
employed at thv- store. at \ -~'('l0(‘l€
yesterday ntorniit: lli- train-rimicly
notified Mr. Morgan. who. lll turn,
llolllie‘tl the police. -
This is tin third til it tha‘ Till" Mor-
gun's stun has but! :obinii hlliP" il'ifi
illovvd llltt’i‘ fzum turtln-r down
\N‘;~.sltinuloi‘i strmt and th- l st time
Mr. Morgan \V' 'll to considi uni-l: ex-
‘i-ive iron bars plucx rt across
it» . . .. 3
.\ l
....‘.
1 watts DVERllMti
Establishing New Regime
and Reinstating Thou-
sands of Officers Removed
by Premier Venizelos
ATHENS. Nov. 21.~‘*l\l"l’lll)l'l‘$ of
the new Greek cabinet are working
over—time to cstahlish the new regimé
and to reinstate thousands of func-
tionaries and military Officers remov-
ed by former Premier Vi-nizvlns. Ap-
parently the new Ministrv is attempt-
lng to pursue a poticv of moderation
toward followers of tin former Pre-
Mlller. An indication of this' s nti~
ment may he found in tin retention
us (if-X" r‘tor of Smyrna.
been asked to
ll‘orrisn Minis-
of Steri-iltas.
while ‘M. Politis
continue his work
te:.
“Please call the nth ntion of Amefi-
cans to the fact that the nation is
now united." soil l'*”=m:er it"ht‘triutn
Gounaris to the Asco' ““ml l”- es to-
day. “This 5" they‘d by “if in" over
the nation’s deliverance durins‘ the
past few days. “'e are no longer
trying- to asaasslnate others. as M.
Venizelos predicted. because of his
non—election.
Greece will continue her ”role of cl-
t
has
US
France Will Not Oppose
ng Constantine
PARIS. Nov. 21— ««««« TR French (lov-
emment will not oppose by physical
force the return of former King Con-
stantine to the Greek throne which
the Foreign Office now regards int-vi-
table. The Aes"~cieted Press was in-
fonned today.
The French policy. which Premier
Leyguel will advocate at his meeting
with Premier Lloyd George. of Great
Britain. it was stated. would lie/{hat 3
joint note be sent to the (‘vl‘eek peo-
le. pointing out to them very stromly‘
5n- conaequencee of Constontine'a re-"
ltoration. prominent among which.
would be the withdrawal of all finan-
cial and economic support of Greece.
The Foreign Ofiicc is convinced that
the plebiscite to be held on the num—
ttcn of Constantine's return will be
overwhelmingly in favor of that prop-
osition and this has caused a change
in the French attitude. Incidentally
it was said the Foreign Office had no
lnfonnat‘lon. of any postponement of
the date for the plebiscite. set for next
Sunday, a! had been reported.
guru and les'd George .11“ been ml-
vanccd in date and protatily v.13: ‘3‘.
“-4de a: m
”held the coming Thursday or Friday.
v
The meeting between Y‘remiers lany- " . “
Norwalk Chronicler