...—......
-w .
RE-DISTR’ ICT'NG’ ' ‘
PLAN 18 OPPOSED
(commas from race cos.)
and Sons ere Frank B. Brendegee and
George P. McLean hnve expressed
Will Mil SPARE
* . RUM RUNNERS
That he will spare no one in the
complete diselcsure of the biggest
bootlsgging ring in the United States.
and will lay bare the facts covering
the entire illicit liquor trnfilc between
New York. Connecticut and Mace-
chusetts. when he appears before the
t
United States grand jury, at the nest There are several "it”: {ht-":0:
term of the U. s. court. which opens Opposition of the major y The
in New Haven on Wednesday, padresentatim to the redistricting. y
rust-y" as. was the declaration made!
today by Joe Mulvihlll. Bridgeport; in a." full
sporting man. who recently madelxrtengzunmg; fl?d.thc "ample”...
elisrgep against Jacob Levy. formerl” "0...... to.- m. Fourth preeinct
proprietor. of Coupe Inn. Weatport. in which ufldnport is situated will
resulting in a quick getaway to Us "dud. mm the town of stasiferd.
veils. Cuba, on the part of the former where Conmgu Nerritt resides
Inn proprietor. ‘wd n." of wmm, the bone of
The government's loi'estigntion mmicongrcslmsfl aiynn. 'l'bie manner of
the enormous liquo' train: in Con. ".pmflim‘ment of district "I!“
necticut. launchusetta L‘s} northern would .utomatically legislate one or
New York state .which Pcprcscrtn ml!- the other of these men from cities.
lioneof dollars investment. is using —“"
conducted by Special Agents Heady BishO‘p Nflan Gives
end Powers. of the Inning...“ UM. .
of the U. 8. Internal Revenue depart. Regulations f 01' Lent
In a leticr written to the priests of
meat. who work directly under Chlcf
Meeuillsn. of the special unit of the?
“Romance office with thqudrtcrsl‘the diocese of Connecticut. which is
in New York. -liicQuilian is the di ipiiblishod in the current issue of the
"‘09 "Presentative of Chief Williemdr'Catliolic Trancrlv'.” Bill”? 3“” '7'
st the U. 8. Internal Revenue depart. ils‘iiau instructs Catholics cencernill
meat. lilie diocesan regulation for the holy
When seen regarding the possibility scssOn of Lent. it will not be neces-
Of ’11! IPl’EIHm: before the grand .sary for the sick and delicate to fast
fury at New Haven. Mulrihill ' said; :or abstain. neither will children under
:F'er the past two months i haro stove: raga?” "wélc'hitfm 1:523;
' ' n .
“:1“ lzgdggcltingg 2:213; 2:33".qu their fifty-ninth year will not be oblig.
from that time on I have bee 3 ' cd to fast. but shall be reqflred to ab-
' ' .n undcr’ taln from meat on abstinence days.
ldlcule by a number of people whofimo “““mmm days for the laboring
'6 supposed to I” my friend" Rm. [ch—ls are T-‘ridms. Ash Wednesday and
that the matter has gone along this .. —
Illols‘ Rsturdel until noon. the abstin-
far, '1 have determined that WM." I ‘cn :.- days for nll other persons being
go before the grand jury i will tci'.‘ .a I. , . - s y of
mrything I know in connection with “W: ”3131;. SEED} 92:33:; un«
Ute matter and will spare no em in. u‘, "00,. ‘Anv bermn engaged in a
velved in the disclosures to be made. laborious occupation while bound to
must have been pretty hot for Levy;
nbstain from using meat on abstin-
When he made such 3 quick SEIEWsY;,,,c. days. is. nevertheless. excused
Io Havana. Cuba."
~from the law of fast. The law of inst
stead of redistricting the stats to on.”
a sixth ccng’rmionsl precinct. tee
election of a "unsuitable at large
would best serve the interests of the
people. ‘Congre-man-eieet ll. Bart
l-‘cnn is said to favor this plan. Con-
gressman Richard P. Freeman. on the
other hand. declares not a moment
should be lost in redi‘rlctiag the
state.
known at once. as men have not
a
m“" for all who are not excused is binding
STATE C. OF C. POLL every day of Lent except Sgrdny's.
.l0n fnst days those who are an _cc 0
IS WON BY “DRYS” the law are allowed to take only one
full meal. in the morning. however.
they may take a cup of tea. coffee or
chocolate with a piece of breed. in
the evening. they may take a soils-
tion. when it is lawful a use fish.
eggs. chccsc. butter and milk. but the
quantity of solid food should not ex-
cccd ten ounces. Meat is permissnble
only at the principal meal. This meal
Continued from First Page
while those in favor of limiting man's
liquid diet to simple combinations of
hydrogen and oxygen have contented
themselves with flat and formal re-
spouses. insipid as weak lemonade
slid es 'dry as the eighteenth amend-
!Iefl. mey be taken in the evening and the
Among the answers received by the collation at noon.
Connecticut chunber there are The use of meat and fish at the
same meal is now permiauble. and
the Lenten fast and abstinence cease
at noon on Holy Saturday.
twenty-five who are in favor of state
legislation on the liquor question but
who do not want to see things here at
home go as far as they have in Wash-
ington. Prohibition is all right but
let us not make fools of ourselves
about it. seems to be the attitude tak-
en \v these. (ions far as you like.
say they. with scotch and rye but have
a. head and keep the world safe for
beer and light wines.
SLEEPING SICKNESS SPREADS.
LONDON. Feb. 4.—Reports of new
cases of sleeping sickness have been
made by physicians in this city and
throughout the country. quite an
alarming spread of the disease being
shown. There are now more than 100
csscs in London and 321 in England
and Wales.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
~ FOOD FOR; 1
i vac DEAR m. BBXHE
WEAL‘ii—iiE-Sf lion tum-l5-
ngRLomARev me myou
pm Hove ANWHiNs-i‘n
The as enema or m5”, .1
,-
;/ TWEN‘rerH CENTURY!
s...“
ifldlfl.“ 1
‘. . Specials for Saturday ‘
Housman: sauna: ............. . .. 32c lb.
snaumuo PORK .. ....... 23., so: no.
suALi. FREIH si-iouuaene 20o lo.
suALL rues" naus.... ..... 30o lb.
suean ounce Hams . sec lb.
or LAM.
eeuuius ernme Lee'e7' es. lo.
a
~ 1‘ ‘ , _ .‘..."......Ifix+i9.E-....E.......'.’..
.ZFANGY CHICKEN. ...............Y..A...........'..........,..
seer HsAvv seat--
4; “INTO CHI
T "IBTLY ”E
1 Int; ssssesssss
: ’nsulen H ‘6“ s s e e e
FULL LIN
zoom.
48c lb.
73. lb.,
eeeesseessssesses-ssseeese..
loobwljweoaenlseolellIsl...I
SALAD oneselno ........................... m
E IN CANNED GOODS AND FRESH
. tide iar
VEGETABLES.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
‘ . 1s nalinoao WE» so.
nonwnkz. ‘
-t.¥ :2 ,
.t'..1,.:..
.. {I'll E Ely
' s I. ,7
~:s~‘-....;.:.fi '
.r ,.“';‘-' ,”-‘.c _‘ . ...
themselves as of the opinion that loo.
claim that the normal vote will not be]
.tho river.
on,
i AT THE SOFT-ZRLK We.
‘Sumlly Salon 1‘“le Defeats Plumb
‘1 . .~ ? 7
of the board. “Mn-racy. of the y
division. was high single and l
..
.in: man for the evening. rolling“ . ' -‘
- - - - u 'fm‘ single and a mend total of 803
(13! l’l‘lflkfli 0‘ “In“. lim'fl~‘- for “.0 "\l" .hin"! Jordon “1L! ”0.:
In one of the hardest fought big 1m Hm“ “ ml "7 and a. grand “m“ m 1
mtchrs e-.-er staged at the Neutral}; :7“. “flew" :‘or H", mm]... [Mimi
’ ' “" ' . Ct'ulflt‘ -‘. 7m; 0. .
ll‘ ‘s. the su ply and files disision of 1.0. ...:M Acne“ 'md . .
tAl-e‘a'ilson Plant Slipping Board. inst 'l‘ha- scour “as Tom Donna-iii. 1‘1in
night. defeated the financial division secret: {
SUPPLY SALES DiVlsiurr. _ . i
.11an 1517 in 1.1 lit—o (-1.8‘
T B. Brown ..... ii" i“ 1;: lib l .-—— ...»
low ail-say ...... l.“ 3.... 183 12.5- .mze fun.
1“ F'Dmdsle .. .. 1:7, lls lfi: H7 121).— Uzi
tale .............. M7 6-] 601 558 549---;.a‘t;l
To ' l--i.\'A.\:c.-: mur' tr. 7 ”n . _5 1
........ 17'.’ lo- 1'4 1! ...A— ..:;.
’5. gfigirson. ................ 110 8 it” )2!) lug»- fog. :
r l‘ckcri ..................... ran an ii: 150 131—- .1»?
i7 ..i- inn, ..... . .. 136 :7. 1:9 139 197—— 761;
i 'l‘ou.l.n ...... . ..... . ......... 574 5:0 591 541 597—2534;
E
l
" i
HARPFORD’S GRAND FIXING DATES .
LIST ATACKED
Continued from first page
than ti.ooo.eoe. street Commissioner
John F. Gafey called at the office of
the town clerk \Vednceday end asked
to be shown an abstract of the es-
eessment lists for 1930. and was told
that no such abstract wee on file.
after which he wrote to Town Clerk
'John A. Gleason. asking for informa-
tion in regard to the abstract . in re-
‘ply Town Cicrk Gleason said that the
abstract lists were not fllcd. adding
that he calicd the attention of the
Board of Assessors to the statute in
Question before Jan. :1.
Commissioner Gaffer sent a com-
munication today to the aseeeora ask-
ing for information as to whether the
procedure was valid. according to law.
He lies retained counsel.
‘M
PORTLAND'S seven RESERVE.
-—__.
Lava-Bottom“ lake Damned to In-
sure a City's Water y.
By a simple. yet successful. engin-
ccrlng expedient. the ever-prescnt
bogey of a summer water shortage
has been banished from Portland.
Orc. A great reserve of more than
2.000.000.000 gallons has been crcai-
cd to augment the existing supply.
the lost being an interesting devel-
nbmcnt in one of the most remark-
able municipal watt- systems in
America. '
Tiull Run Luke is unusual in that
tthaa no surface outlet. The lake
was originally formed iv the deposit
of glacial material around a bed of
volcanic lava. This lavs bottom is
very irregular and frcmicntly broken
by tunnels and crevices.
It has been presumed that Bull
Run Lake‘w-as thus the. source of
slihoulh It has been a.
source 01' controversy. and engineer.
never were certain of it until the
present outlet was crested. -
. When the new dam was completed
Die temporary darn ’ was dynamitcd
and the water released against the
permanent barrier. Then. as thc gate
was raised. the water rushed down
a gulch and into a natural sump.
where it disappeared. Within a few
inim- cngineers. who were. watch-
ibgflfie springs a mile away, observed
the iiow noticeably incrcasc. Twelve
hours later the added now was ap-
parent at the headworke of the Port-
land water system. 22 mllre down
the river. The increased flow at the
springs demonstrated for the first
time that the lake and river were
connected by underground passes".
and made certain the succc- of the
new project. .
Before thc plan to control the we-
thought that reservoirs must be built
and they had alrcndy been designed
to cost between 83.000.000 and 84,.
000.000. The expense of the work
just completed was less than 840,000
and the blenlrcting process that is
still going on is not costly.
Portland‘s maximum water cen-
eumptien is about 60.000.000 gallons
a day. In hot weather. when Hull
Run River is at its lowest stsgc. the
total flow was utilised and city om-
cials feared that a prolonged dry spell
might cause a serious shortage. The
new impounding system makes it poe-
eible to double the new of the river
at any time. An added 50.000.000
gallons a day could be turned in for
a period of nearly two months with-
out exhausting the eurplus. so that
it is evident the city's water problem
come—Horace E. Themes. in Poll“-
lar Mechanics Hamil".
M
“NI-7517.58 0F SPIDER? WEB.
The spider'e'web is so fine that an
ounce of it would produce a line
which would stretch from New York
to London.
——_—..___.....___..
-—Do not fail to get your tickets for
Brown University Concert at Regent
theatre. Thursday. Feb. 10. Tickets
for sale at L. If. Pike's and Studwell
Plano Co.
LADIES! um
your: GRAY unlit
r~4 — ...fi
tee Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Wil
' Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing fsded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and sin-act-
ive. Whenever her hau took on that
dull. faded or streaked ”penance.
this simple mixture was applied. with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is messy and
out of date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for s bottle of "Wy-
eth's Bags and Sulphur Compound.”
lyeu will get this famous old prepara-
tion. improved by the addition of oth-
ler ingredients. which one be epended
upon 'mre natural lor and
beauty as hair. ..
Manny
andsvenlythstnohedycanoeiiith'u
beenuplied. Influences-pens.
messagecftmmsteadm
M to ~
icr of the lake was originated. it who
has been solved for many years to!
FOR HEARINGS;
Continued from First Page
hcerings on proposed changes in the
b'undey observance low. and Tuesday.
Feb. ll, for hearings on various mo
tor vehicle hills which would change ;
the law as to responsibility of opern- i ,
tors. Among the latter bills is one.
which would provide a penalty for.
gross negligence on the part of s pe- 3
doctrian who Attempted to cross a
street and sustained injury when hiii
by a motor vehicle. I
in the House it was arrccd m scnd 3'
the resolution concerning the salary
of the judges. at Bridl‘t‘port. to tho
Judiciary committee. concurring with
the Senate.
Resolutions making .iudg’cship up.
poinuncnts were adopted as follows.
under suspension of the rules. on ten
\‘orabie reports: C. C. Costello. judge.
and C. Tyler umphicrr. deputy. ai
Breton: G. W. chtt. Judge. and Ben-
jamin W. Ailing. deputy ,et New Rrit~
sin: Oswald Fowler. judge. and ll. 1..
Davis. deputy. at Wallingford: M. H.
Gcisslcr. judge .end Ar-hibald Msc~
Donald. Jr.. deputy. at Putnam:
George G. Griswold. judge. and E. W.
Mildrum. deputy. at Berlin: Arthur -
M. Griswold. judge. and F. E. Robin-
eon. deputy. at Griswold: ii. A. L.
Hall. judge. and Edwin A. Smith. dep-
uty. at Orange. and 8. V’ictoryrince.
judge. at New London. The reselu.
tlons went to the Senate. which tabled
them for the calendar.
The Board of Control reported that
it had made during January tilt.-
"5.15 appropriations to supply do.
psrtmentsi deficiencies. or this total.
state paupere "5,206.71: motor vehi-
cle department. 862,980.30: tax cem-
miesioncr. ".880: state library. $500:
commissioner of domestic animals.
sesoo: judical’ expenses. "8.000:
girls committed to charitable institu-
tions. 88,058.47: tasee refunded. 35.-
”4.".
Mr. Stoddard. in the House. had
taken from the tnble his resolution
which would have required the com-
mittee on s'pprcprhtions to report
bills or Milt resolutions. other than
those relating to deficiencies. and
maintenance of departments. boards.
commissions. etc. before it should
consider or report appropriation bills
for new projects or undertakings. Mr.
Stoddard had the resolution amended
to provide that all such reports should
be made before April 1. The purpose
of this resolution. Mr. Stoddard said.
was to give opportunity for careful
consideration of all appropriations}
and not have them come in in tho.
closing days of the session. He citcd
'sli instance where in one union the
appropriation bills came in in the last
tlvs days when there was not time
enough to consider them before ad-
qurnmcnt. _
Mr. Buckley opposed the adoption
of the resolution. saying that he be-
lieved the committee was capable of
handling the bills and know best when
they were ready to be submitted. The
committee. he said. had a. tremendous
task ahead of it. and it should be left
free to make its reports in its own
way. Mr. Buckley believed that any
member was able to ascertain the
wants of departments or the special
needs as represented by a bill and by
inquiry could obtain all information
desired so that that particuar matter
could be debated when the committee
.eend its spprepristion.recemmenda-
ticn. He moved that the resolution
be merely referred to the committee.
The House took this view of the mat-
itcr and sent it there. and the commit-
.tce will work unhampered by instruc-
tions from the General Asembli'.
Beth branches stand adjourned un~
’til Tuesday. '
iscsu: or vsnm-zs FOR
Harms on mm.
According to a scale of value fur-
nished by the miuetu' union and min-
en’ accident insurance companies of
a European country. the loss of both
hands is valued at 100 per cent. of
the ability to earn a living. Losing
the right hand depreciatee the value
of an individual as a worker 70 or 80
per cent, while. the loss of the left
hand represents from 60 to 70 per
cent. of the earnings of both hands
The thumb is reckoned to be worth
from 20 to to per cent. of the earn-
logs. The ilrst finger of the right
hand is valued at from It to is per
cent. that of the left hand at from
s to 18% per cent. The middle an-
ger is worth from 10 te‘le per cent.
The third linger stands least of all in
value. although. like other useless
members of the community. it is sur-
'rounded by riches. it value is only
from 7 to 9 per cent. The little fin—
ger is worth from tie is per cent.
The diderence in the percentages is
occasio by the influence in the
trade: the first finger being._ for in. .
stance. more valuable to a writer than
to s digger. -
m0,“ ON.
retain-us
The (handles government warned
formers to cash bonus coupons on
Mia handled by the Canada
heard before a certain
{US used avoonmuaieue in reference to can...
the, m flee-Isi- month.
i
W m
[stab/[Med 165]
After Inventory Sale
A good many things come to light when we were going
i] rcugh our stock that we didnt know were there.
boon quickly brought out and they are to be
sold as soon as possible
Odd Lots of Blouses
l» Renato-
These have
Lot 1. Philippine, Crepe de Chine: and Georgettes.
The Philippine waists are of u bite baiistc. hand in
some have lace edged collars.
zidc. li'llii (irriu'ltu-urk and .
Crepe de Chines in white, flesh and colorcd stripes, spur-z: Sli'ir;
Georgettes, very pretty colors embroider-0d in cm
A few, three or four only. natural colored Pulig‘i'i‘
style, buttoned high at the neck.
These waists are somewhat soiled. but that is ihc'u'
andstylc are right up-to-dacic.
Sizes are up to 46. Prices on some wcrc $10.30,
$5.00
Lot 2. French Voile Walsts, all in cxira sizes.
limsiiiia shudrw.
\\'.'ll9~'i.< in plain Tiil‘wi‘vfl‘
only i'niil‘. :w inc mn‘r-lin‘
A very safisfacboy group, Very attractivc looking and quiic n imrznin form
woman who takes a large size.
There is much drawnwork. also tucking, quarlcr—imh 9.2x Hi' . hm rm
bucks in- even rows. A spray of embroidery might be m
the collars are lace edged. Were formerly $5.93.
$3.95
1 ”li' MIL-1r. mm! mm.”
‘5
.'
r I P '
. eiticoats
Felsythe s ! .
Fine Whifif Linen Weists, 5 Cotton Taffetas m 1!;c iii-"H4
perfectly tailored, some mussed and ; floral panel-us mic mum v 14:. Altai
. I much Mun ‘Y, mm. .13
soiled. A trip to the laundry is all i ground has
lil
that is needed. I old blue ground l~ up}? micro; :
- I bright. flowcm lhm M Mr} with“;
All sizes" except 38' ’ flouncc of the smm n (in. r and illicit
Vi’ere $7 .50. accordion 'plailcd. 9
I
I 9
_Ma1ds Dresses ..
And every one a “La. Mode”
Lot 1. Soisettes, Ohambrsys and Striped
Sect-suckers.
me Soisettes are in black with little fiat 001- ”
hrs. of white Swine. The chambrays and seer—
auckers in blue. The dresses have either high
or low necks. Every dress is genuine and this is
one chance where two dresses may be bought: for ‘ m
the price usually paid for one. Not all sizes are
in each style dress but all sizes are in the cnfirc 1
lot.
The regular prices for these were $4.50 lo .-
$6.50, :
$3.00 a;
v ' OJ ‘ “7 en
‘ Lot 2. Gray Mohair, that soft. conservative sharic of :mi Vlimi in”. “in “2th a.
like. The quality is exceptionally good. The drossesnrc \Vcil mallow?!» p. :h
thigh neck, to which a trim white collar may be attached. 11012111311} ~ " ' ..
$5.00
@2me
W3. ,
w ' ‘ ‘ disn:
KILLED BY SABOTAGE. and twenty-one injured. The
let. in the opinion of the governmcn
Wreck in India Is Laid is the seventh out of eicht car
to notice-s. of sabotage committed recently.
Calcutta (India Information Bu. The strike of stevederes in
ll.
iodine—Indian labor for the last two city has held up in port 111 com:
months has been adopting sabotage going steamers. instead of the n
'tsctios to gain its ends in various mul‘flfty usually here. mo"
{rm 01- the country. A 11096516 ex- ulation of cargoes amounts to ‘ ‘
an, ample Is one in Hedi-as. .where the ends of tons. The glut is “liar“:
' , Motels provincial government has just is- ed by the importers nnsnc ‘ . .
The accun
due to tell in the cache
W
‘ter.
Snmwil é'. inf
" 23's
s~ss-tigrjcsozssa
-An\'AN (‘1).‘ll’\\\ lll\l .
llAllTl-‘Ulill ill: t. w
n Company. inc, m it. \
ill'd manufacturers. WT). .
stock dividend or iii»
casing the Capital Ismcr
ill to $1,600,000. 'iim pm. .
rs iu'c Thomas l-‘
an.
i i
l
mu! ...
. ‘i.
\‘oim‘n. :lli [.lpllll,
'l‘hrcc infirm“
uit in the Karma!
1 it "
Norwalk Chronicler