NEWS THAT’S
RELIA BLE.‘
|
”xx/W.
. ABLISHED 1870
llllnol '-
WAR allll
m PM"
Feb.
.1 A.
:J
.L‘ l
0)
in
r. . . wed here.
so frontier,
c
1.
,. *1 Me until last night.
.. Ill 2.000
.. ice here yesterday,
on other-parts of the Re-
l .
,.
. ..
,,.‘ m-ur Coto or cnroute
- number about 500.
the Sinclair Oil inter—
n conducting drilling op-
; \ i.
vszozxs have been granted
. wimrutio’i‘. by the' Costa
T‘L‘ilt.
"Gill MEWS
l
'35.le lit illll Hillt-
ijd War. entitled
«his will be pleased
..' .rwalk has been among
- .Il (Lonnectlcut to be hon-
;m-wnce here of an officer
matter of issuing the
Him-c entitled to them.
J.‘._.111')nd Sifdol will arrive
March 1, and will be at
the Home Service section
must: fromjafjn the morn-
‘ night. The rooms are in
building on Washington
will remain here for three
I
'2'. Inn-e not received their
Mr; sted to come in. early
12;: their discharge papers
o 11' to avoid the needles
prizes otherwise.
I
l,-
Stout Troop
hives Demonstration
» of Boy Scout Troop num-
uzghl gave a demonstration
,Icr school before members
troops. scoutmasters and
arm-rs and friends. The
.tion was given under the
of Scoutmaster Harold
v
lr-monstration consisted of
. thhOdS, signalling and other
- crulure. Later a“ contest be.
‘r three scout troops present
was held. . Refreshments
*-l H. the conclusio‘ln of the
.l
. r
. illitress on Fire
in Suicide Attempt
i1..UFF. Mo.. Feb. 26.—
H ~ was, twenty. _ narrowly
.2. to death when he set
2.1.1 ;:~. the county jail here.
~ lwznq held for trial.
the murder of twenty-
.l Rcrnice Edwards. Ac-
.xl officials. Hartline set
. ’rf-rl .mrl lay in the flames.
lm fought to prevent
him. -
iv i~ girl was shot to death
:.,_
h"
-i
in
1
.‘i
.r
,.
.i
.rm‘
l
26,—(Associated
nostilttles haVe begun: be-
" minimal. and‘ Costa Rican forces
mlty‘ot Coto. on the Pacific
‘ between the lwo
it is said in unofllcial ad<
Official confirma-
-56 reports. however, is lack—
..il’ll declaratlm of war had
men enrolled for
and
citizens volunteering for
Two hundred men left this
.tzternoon for the Costa
and it is believed the.
same ge neral locality
1 States army who will at-
”1.;
us" 3.; ‘
. é
A Collector
\
Liable to ' I’ay *-
‘ . ____,_____‘ fi
James J. Walsh: Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue. Hartford, has issued the
following statement:'
"Wlth the approach of March 15.
taxpayers are advised not to delay in
the preparation and filing of their
income tax returns for the year 1-920.
To avoid penalties. [the returns must
be in the hands of a collector or a
deputy collector of internal revenue.
on or before midnight of that date.
Revenue oflicers have been assigned
to assist taxpayers in correctly malt.
mg out the forms. and are located at
the following oflice:
South Norwalkt City Hall. from
February 2‘3. 1921. to March 5,. 1921.
This service is offered Without cost
to the public. -
On page i of the income ta'; forms
is the following: “If you need assist-
ance. go to a deputy collector. or to
the collector's office. but first read
-
You can."
the taxpayer if. before
the taxpayer will follow
tion. For evnmple, blank spaces are
provided for answers to the following
seeking aid.
(Continued on page Six)
{IMMUNE nwlan
NfllfllNfl BY STATE
Thus Claims Attorney Gen-
eral Before Claims Com-
mittee - Ridgefield Road
Causes Contention. Claim-
ant Wants Extra Com-
pensation Because of
Grade Changes '
Paying high tribute to the integrity
and fairness of State Commissioner
Bennett and maintaining that the
state owed absolutely nothing to John
P. Magulre. contractor. of New Bri-
ta.in._ln regard to his claim for
change of grade in the Branchvllle'
road in Ridgefleld. Attorney General
Healy closed the state’s side of the
on claims yesterday. Mr. Healy said
the job would be finished by the
Hartford Accident & Indemnity COL.
not as a moral obligation but because
its legal department had advised that
it was liable.
Judge George W. Klett of New Bri-
tain. summing up-for M—r. Maguire:
claim‘ed his client was entitled to-ex-
tra compensation.because the high-
(Contluuedv on page 311‘)
1
Industrial , League -
Has a Sports Night
“Sports night" was enjoyed by the
members of the Men's Christian In-
dustrial League of the Soutthoz-walk
carpet=bowling and pool. .together
with checkers...chess and croidnole be-
ing the particular games indulged in.
A business meeting was held previous
to the social time. The Christian In-
dustrial League “Warblers held a.
'practice sing last night and several
new voices.have been added to the
group. Refreshments were served and
a most enjoyable evening spent by the
members. ' -.
tones Of Survivors '
Heard
_—-—-—-——
i
”it: .~»..,
-‘ lir-
l‘ 26.-———Further
i row of the Bridge-
- -H-lu)und. turned on the.
Cook's switch as they
vlock Tuesday. just prior
.m- in which eight lives
l many persons injured.
John J. Phelan and
Cmfield. of this city. a
: Hr, said: “I. am positive
"\‘ormin of our car an-
- signal box andlightlng
~ -.w the light go on with
There is no question in
r tint fact. Just where
was when he turned‘on
. auldn't swear to. 2.1 do
- conductor giving .two
- .211 after the light had
‘ ~ I'llifi'lg' out of the car fill?
new; ‘he river a few minutes
[heard someone sayzq
' (Mn shout,..‘.‘look out!”.$
a" ' “Wk-”Ii toward the trout-0.1".
(M; f w the other car Just)!
‘ ‘ ‘w 12' coming 1 toward . us.
Satir- in: crash. .Atte'rthe crash;
M f‘ fail-“am. than happened.:so
.‘ ‘j- I' H hard to recall.£urther
.5“ .. .m. .u. m
‘1' me which '.
llet’t the South .Shelton
-J at yesterday's hearing;
Commission engineers. lrobora
. who was a passenger ml
.The-
By; Coroner
ound car.~ Derby to Bridgeport.
switch. until
the light at the switch was discovered
out by the crew of the snow plow
standing near the switch. and to get
at the facts relative to the numerous
reports and telephone messages bes
tween crews and dispatchers in the
Derby and Bridgeport divisions.- 'Al-
most all the coil-y testimony was.cor—‘
tory or explanatory of that giv-
en by witnesses yesterday.
In the course of the hearing it was
brought out that the witch used by
the Shelton diapatcher in keeping his
records of advancements or cars gen-
erally ran‘slow about a minute a. day.
smoking it necessary. ’to re-sct . the.
watch every morning. -. '
southvb
UBEBY; .Feb: - 26;'-—The charred-
body of the eighth-victim of the trolz
ley' coilbion rand; fire in Shelton on
Tuesday was identififi yesterday" as
‘Willlzm ' 'Wnldrou. 57. or Se’finour.
' the: iseverr dead in the «Mk
viéuslysb'eenyizlénhfl-g-l." wald-
widenitlfiéd'liyrliisjson.‘
Chester »-Waldrou.' 4"th mantle. to: the.
mm gue here "and. established Monti:
' mining In?» each; vibe;
and I”? _
’ron’s ~ body Ara:
trial. : ,
{Chis _ of
. J cs" arm...
this injunm !
case before the legislative commit-tee ’
M. E. church last evening. volley ball. -
orate»
Twelve hundred persons attended
the second annual military ball hf the
‘Frank C. Godfrey Fanatic. 12. Amer-
ican Legion. held at the Norwal‘ k Ar—
mory. last night. The aflalr was the
most successful of lts'klnd held in.
[\orwalk during the present season.
both socially and financially.
The. hall was never more handsome-
l decorated. Ceiling and walls were
smply one huge mass of red. white
and blue from countless numbers of
per. At the west side of the hall.
there was a flag which covered prac‘
tically the entire wall. Flags were
dropped over fach window. Sur-
rounding each. of the steel cages
'whlch protect the lights were numer.
lous small flags while crepe paper of
the center of the room to the walls.
the four walls giving a final touch to
the decorations. .
The ball room was a gorgeous sight
to a spectator when .he first looked
:upon it. Hundreds of couples 'circlinz
lthefloor to tlic slow. sweet strains of
:nnmic upon the back:roun«l-of red
:‘Vh't‘é and blue certainly made :1 pret-
ty picture to say the least.
Music for thc occasion was furnish-
cl bv the Americ in Band and by Mer-
rizim‘s augmented orchestra. Pl t-
torms. which also appeared to be a
mass of color. for the band and orch-
estra. were situated along the ‘west
side of the hall. The music for the
dancing was excellent and. could not
have been surpassed.
The music was continuous. that is,
as soon as the orchestra stopped play-
ing the band would play and vice-
versa.
The affair opened at 8 o'clock with
a. concert by the American band un-
der the direction of Leader Julius J.
Prunyi. The concert was greatly en-
.EUREM llllllil ;,
] “BEEN“
Over 1.00 attended the meeting of
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42'. I. 0.
O. F.. held last evening. when a pro-
gram of entertainment together with
a playlet “Timothy Delano's Court-
ship'.‘ was presented.
‘ The play was given byt‘he group of
Royayton young people. who several
weeks ago presented the play in Ro-
wa'yton befo‘re‘d large gathering. It
was very well received last night.
Others who entertained 'by the’
Misses Margaret - and ‘Huzel \‘wickcl'.
who gave an exhibition of fancy
'dancln‘g. Miss COIisuela- Dawson also
gave a number of her inimitable reci-
tations. .
Dancing was enjoyed following the
entertainment. music being furnished
brthe Misses Willa and Mabel Miller.
Refreshments were also served.
Plans were made for a' “package
social" to be held Iollowing the regu-
lar ”meeting next Friday evening.
March 4th. while. on March 18th.
there will be a castumc dance.
Mil-lulu [Elli-IS +-
- maximum
Napoleon Parent. of 82 ’N‘outh Main
street. who. slnct- the- opening of the
l
I
l
I
Liu'gett drug store. on \\'usliin;:tor.
street. some three Ylild a half “hrs
ago. has been the manager here. has
given his resignation to the company.
effective next Tuesday. , .
Mr. Parent will move to his old
home. in 'Taflville. just outside of Nov-
wich. where he will go into business
for himself. opening the 'Cut‘tville
Pharmcy there. _ ,
He will be succeeded here as mana—
ger by Thomas A. Burke. 01' “ridge-
port. who has already arrived in this
cit ,yt‘o take up his new duties.-
The household effects of Mr. and
Mrs. Ifarent will be taken to Taftvillc.
on Monday. by Garrlgan & Flynn. the
local truckmon. \Vith his resignation.
Mr. Parent seven: :1 connection with-
the Idggett people of 'elght years.
Rev. Bunker to Tell of . ,
; . .Theg‘Darlt Continent
The postponed lecture on “Living-
ston's Africaifir which- was? to have
been givendastfiunday evening at. the
South - ;'..Homlk -. . : congrémlqnal
church. will height; tomoizrot even-
mg. byst‘hc Rev. Fred R. Bunker. who-
has spent upwards! 'thltty-"_\mrs"tn
Africa. ayndwhyharwnuxfiber of in-
.terepglhi {
at 6 vow‘clockr
_ mend before
- W
falrattlie'NorwzkiuAr ' ‘ ‘ , ,. -, . -
,' " ‘008..'D‘ancmg' ' " - ethane I ’7
AmericanBandandMet-fiam’s Orchestri . “‘- 3:
American flags and colored crepe pa-i
things" so ny’apollt ‘f'rhe:
lockup test;
on:
At .
if
m
at...‘ .
jomd and consisted of the togomg
numbers: March. "hum” ,Qf'-Vlc-
tory." Solon: Overture "maflby
Dhlbey: Selection, "The Sunny gout ,"
At the close of the concert, rue
grand march was led bythmmnnder
Joe. E. Brothel‘ton and 1610.3. Keir
hell. It was directed by Adjutant.
Joseph Hertz and L. Hugh”. Most of
those who participated an ill? grind
march were in uniform and members
of the legion. ‘
l
ball. the Legion post was gregly ald-
iliary of the post. who aided
atlng the hall.
During the evening. more than fifty
new members to the legion post and
fifteen to the auxiliary weré secured
. in decor- I
instructions and fill out this sheet
(race and back) in pencil. as well as tho ““0““ “1°” “‘5 “runs from through the efiorls 0f ”‘6 ““1“”
of the post whose members citizulated
Much time can be saved -
both to the Government officers and Red Cross placards were tacked on through the crowd with application
blanks. -
Th.fl Legion omcers consisted at the
following: Commander Joe. E. Broth-
erton: Vice-Commander. Raynor
W'crme: Adjutant Jascoh Hertz. Trea-
surcr. Freeman Light: Chaplain. J.
“H. Tyrell and Historian. Archibald A.
Merriam. ;
Telegrams werr- rn‘c'xived 'l\\* the
rest from Shim" Gems-re" Clarence R.
7-‘dwnrds. .Vnior Grrvvul John F
D'Rynn and from Governor Luke 02;;
pressing regret at their Inability to
attend the affair. ,
The committee in char of the
dance consisted of the (clawing: Al-
fred Cutbill. chairman: Parker Belt.
secretary: Freeman Light; treasurer:
Albert Canevarl. ‘i-éfreshr’nénb; Philip
Sherwood and W. If. 0'Grady.~cloak
room: Cmmander Joseph E. Bram-u-
ton. Vice-Commander Raynor Wei-me
and Comrades Cutblll and Belt. re-
ception committee: Russell Day.
Hugh Marrou and Philip, Sherirood.
pubicity committee.
l
l
i
Mm MAKES *
In making arrangements for the.
the
;9d by members of the W‘omin‘s Aux- »
l
l
I
Harold C. Jacqulth of Dar-ten, was
appointed managing director of the
Neon-“minus! organization for Con-
Mmple anQTurkey. at the regular
meeting of the Executive committee
is New York yesterday; He will suc-
ceed Colonel James P. Coombs. whose
two yen-I of service expires April 1.
The new director has been assistant
secretary general of the Near East re-
lief since its organization.
The 'Executlve committee also do.
cided to abolish relief work in Truman
caucasia as a separate field. and the
. r
Demurrer
at” «r. , ‘ ,.
‘ ~. 4
Mfiw‘mflfiwr
. __ -, 0
at WWW
sit-"r!
‘ lit-l ,
Eoillowin’g the over-ruling of the
demurrer entered by counsel for. tho
defense. tho? case of Philip Gugludlno.‘
bartender (St Charles A. Taylor: ma
Gebo. bartender for Dominic Inner":
James Plunkefi. bartender {or Jam.
Flynn. and James Flynn charged wtthi
the sale of intoxicating liquor without
a license: came before Judge George
H. Vosbnrgh in the court room at tho
City Hall this morning, court being
held in the council chambers. .
Last Saturday morning a demurrer
1
activities in that area will henceforth
directed from Constantinople}
e work in Transcaucasia will not be
curtailed. it was explained.
A resolution adopted expressed ap-
preciation of guarantees given the
Near East relief that its workers
would not be hindered in Boishevlst
Armenia. The guarantee: were in the
form of a charter recently granted by
the Bolshevlst government.
EHIRIIPRAENES‘
Wlll Fifilillllll.
.u. \irormm linbt against the cnuct-
rum! of a bill before the Connecticul
state legislature that would put‘ all
practitioner: of the art offihcallng un-
der the control of a powerful organi-
zation of medical doctors of the state
was decided upon at a meeting last
night of the chiropractors of this city.
They decided to appear at a. hearing
soon to be held-In Hartford before the
legislative Public Health and Safety
committee on the bill. which is known
as “An act concerning the practice of
Medicine." House Bill 880.
Opposition to the bill. which applies
to osteopaths. dentists. optometrists,
chlropodlsts. mldwlvel and nurses. as
well as hlropractors. centers in the
fact that he laws under which these
practitioners now operate would be
entirely discarded and medical doctors
would be given regulative control over
all of these others.
’AN EXHAMWN
The Sentinel has been requested to
publish the following:
The Editor-of The Eevenlng Sentinel:
In your issue of Thursday last and
notices of an action instituted by Cor-
nelia E. McLaughlin and another.
against The Bridgeport Land and
,‘Tltie' company. In each of those no.
tires. in the display headings and the
body of your matter. you give my
name unnecessary and lnjnstlfiecl pro-.
mlnence. Just as my now writing to
you. is proof that you accept and pub-
lish half truths without investigation
or recalling-that ouch- axesthe worst
kind of falsehoods nnd' the instru-
ments of the‘ most cowardly slander-
ers. so would greater caution have led
you to presentmhis news. -item in a.
more neutral form: but. the repetition
of it. in mucthe some prejudicial
form. indicates a. purpose. in its
source. not usually prompting such
matters. . ~
W'ithaut seeldng prejudgment by
the public of alumntter yet to be taken
under ndviscmentby the courts of the
state constituted
may be state (it t; though in too
real an extent well nigh buried alive
by the unconscionables pursuit of all
unsupported claim. by parties now in.
terestcd in the announced litigation.
it is still probable that i may remain
above ground and among the living
for some time to come. and also may
prove to be untrue. -
Roton Hill. Feb. 24. 1921.
“1 E. SllA\‘.‘.
Trinity’s New Rector .
Announces Lenten Serwces
Rev. Chapman Simnsn‘.‘ Lr'vvis. M.
.‘\.. new vnr‘or of Trinity Episcopal
church. South ‘Norwalk. Will assume
chargc‘on March first. and he is ex-
pectcd to arrive wlth his family and
‘}.’iousehold efiécts nest Mondavxmm
Jersey City. The services for the 'com-
ling week will be limited to the Cell}
hrution'of the Holy CommuniOn a
9:30 a. m.. ’0']? Thursday. and the
thanv.‘ ~ith sermon. on Friday night
at 7:45.. It is likely that the choir
v'ill hold its”m‘ltlv rehearsal {l'fi'ln‘r
service on “Prion-- evening in arr-ova.
anne’wlth its custom. - The Rev/hr-
Marks. who has .had charge of hp
parish during the interim. has alrcadv
taken steps towards ,the“ organization
or a confirmation class to be present-
ed- to Bishop
‘noon df Fund y...Apgg 10. uThe Rev.
Mr Lewis'would bite to meet those
who have-joined the clam.
Why might service. After
Week. however. ti. rogullvllmeawill
announced for. the meeting, ‘01
“~“‘~' ;_ c - . ' A. ,
Them»? at 21.13qu avenue
has been‘compietelvewcenovmd and
-ndee’om€a ,, from menu: to
:1”thqu
7M
the
again in that of yesterday you llamaH
or. that purpose. itI
Acheson on {I}? afler-'
after - the
this:
gust-stun; '. .
the Pro-
vrhe, but calls for the state deport.-
ment of health to Brooms. a‘board at.
examiners before whom all applicants
for the right to unlimited licenses for
the practice of the healing arts must
appear. This board is to determine
the fitness of such applicants to re-
celve a. license. It is the make up of
this board that galls the practitioner-
who are making a protest. The bill
stntea‘ thatthil who shall be com-
poslcd of four members of the Com.
neotlcut state medical society and two
members of me_Connoctioot Homeo-
pathic society together with the state
health commissioner. himself a med!-
cal man.
A board of undue" of those who
Gym seek limited license: (practically
all practitioners except medical doc-
tors would are]: limited llcetnseokzgll
. made up of three men. wo -
:2" of the particular profession to
be examined” and the stun health
commissioner. It grants the atom de-
partment of health the power. to he
ere the examining boards for lim‘
ited l ccnse to four or fix members.
without dEdflfiuzg‘ mt thrmadg:
t'onal members wn‘ v-o
society of the “limited" branch. Th1!
{would allow medical control of.“
health arts. .
Chirzpracton -ln discussing the, bill
point out that the bill is unfair In that
if made 9. law it will stifle nmvw’un‘ vc
the science of healing. which they rep-
resent. They contend that nhvs" .
‘v'l-o have been scheduled to combat
831 cases
i.
' the proposed .me
was filed by Attorney Paul Connery.
who represents all faur men. charging
that the state thd no authority to
cause the arrest of the men ‘or. the
”noiioense" charge because of the
axe-unanimous
, 4".inw'
l fi .-
' Cases Is'0verruled
M
Men-JIM «Mines-n
Oonmdoml..leslllatlon the question '
of tntcxicantl has been taken over by
the Fedora! Government. and the
ante low: In force at the time of tl'o
adoption ofthe Eia‘hteent‘h m
meat and of the Com-clonal enact-
ments 'whlch are inconsistent m
with have been abrogated and num—
lleld and they are no long-r of any
legal force and fleet: and except "on: '
State may act under the Eighteenth
Amendment is therein provided. the
”to it without laws regulating m-
toxlatlng liquor-t"
The text of the Eighteenth Amend-
meat. is as follows:
“Section 1: After one year from
the ratification of this article the
fact that the passage of the Volsted
act automatically wiped out any prcs- .
ent state laws having to do with the“
sale or disposal of intoxicating llnuor.
This demurrer was over~ruled by
Judge Vosburgh this
in full. below.
The cases of the four mmx ‘vnvo
taken up separately. the witnesses in
boils? exc‘“rl$d‘ For" tit
court room durinz thc .tcstimonv o'
the witness on the stand.
From indications of press tinw '0-
day. the case will take the rest of the
day. , 0
min» l'oc‘cnreh‘s decision on tho:
demurrer follower;—
rttiuc \3. James. Flynn. James Plun-
kett. Fred Gebo and Philip Gugludino.
(Four cases.)
City Court of Norwalk, Town and
City of Nor-walk. February 28th. 1931.
The accused demur and claim tht
the complaint is insufficient in laW.
because
"by Constitutional enactment ,and
I
t
0
morning. the diwisfi there-31" (w
§mumorandum of decision being given .‘3 hereby pmhihired
manufacture sole or transportation of
Intoxicatlng liquor: within. the im-
portation thereof into. or the expor-
llation thereof from. the l‘nlted States
and all territory subject to rite: juris-
i ”\vritge purpose.
Sec. 2. The ”n grid-s. and the sev-
eral states shell ‘ ave ronvurruni. pow-
nr to en'o :u-filcln appro«
priate lemrtu‘inn."
The demur cs N's-w» 1
issue. the dot? rc‘ 'zition N" which
necessitates: carom“ housiilt‘rurinu o‘.’
the Legislativv por- ‘I-‘sx- o.‘ the Policy-:11
and State xiv-cm rm {its _
In the seven was» oi State of T‘iiode
island vs. Palmer. State of New Jersey
vs. Palmer. Dempsey vs. liovnton.
Kentucky Distiller-ice and “firehouse
Cot. vs. Gregor-y. Christian l-‘eigen-
span vs. Bedine. Sawyer vs. Montana
woc Product- Co.. and St. Louis atom
lug Association vs. Moore. decided by
the Supreme Court of the lfnited
‘h‘u La
1') ’1 “if ntlous
\
Continued on page Fight)
unis mm um
10 in mean
NATEEEEWPMENT
Norwulk, represented by Corporo-
tion Counsel Edward J. Quinlan for
the city; Judge William F. Tammany
for the district commissioners: A. E.
Winchester. 'who was present to
speak on another bill. but spoke on
this instead: Representative Harvey
M. Kent for himself. and also as proxy
for Senator Nehemiah Candee and
Representative Samuel J. Watkins.
mildly opposed. betore the legislative
committee on the Judiclury of . the
General Assembly yesterday afternoon
ndment to section
1.182 of the General Datum which
would make municipal water corpor—
ations-liable to taxation on dam-,- pipe
lines ‘and' mains, building. pumping
machinery and stations 'and other
equipment. ‘
ton.
walk 5- maervoi
the town in which Nor-
r is situated. did not
have anyone to appear in helm)! of
the passage of the amendment. the
autumnal Al +
EVENlNli sew.
Senator Nehemiah . Canine
Addresses the Class Wind!
Gives Gold Pen to Mr.
Nathanson
t—-_—.——-
Graduation exercises of the class of
were held last night in the auditorhnn
of the Nor-walk High school. The
oxen!” were largely attended by
mu ind friends of the graduating
clan. which was composed of the
Pruning: and Center school night stu-
dents combined.
The programv for the occasion: no
em
A; Greene. school supervisor. presided.
Others on the platform were Rev. t.
J. Meal-pier. Prof J. N. Nuthnnoon
and 'Dr. William J. Tracey. Stephen
Chlord.
The program opened with an Over-
ture from William Tell by J udel‘l'h
orche‘stn. and was (outlived by invo-
town being perfectly content with the
present situation and at harmony with
Nat-walk.
The upstate him!
the but. it
forces i‘ qupr of
"ever. were led 0! W22:-
Holcomb of Torringto‘n. state's attor-
new for Litchflcld county.» The toms
against the measure were led by Ed—
w‘ard Day. special counsel for the
TOY-(Cord board of water commission-
crs. and Corporation Counsel 1'.
Church of Waterbury led the case fci‘.
disease with drugs must necessarily
llcnl’t upon them'aa competitors since
the healing science of the Chiroprac—
tor is founded upo’n a theory the:
ta necessary. Chiroprac-
that they cannot get a
n a law that thus gives
3mcdical doctors so predemininnt a
hold in determining vrlfn shall‘pmc-
ticc healing and how. They {ran to
fight the bill to a finish.
l
l
{tors contend
Isquare deal ‘1
\
Norwalk merchants have becnfi'art.
ed 10 look ouv fo- 3 eves-wan. f~rn
Nov; tork or New Jan-so". who is sol
line a new lr’nd o? a 'i'r‘i‘ rc'l “sic”
and vrhc was av-reatel an?! botzht
’n‘o comt ‘n Greenwich s. “cw weeks
am thwwr‘:h the c‘f’nts of "ha Green-
' c ., 1b . c” Commerce.
“firefighter-«grind this individual an
poured in Greenwi‘h vi'h a fixture
fcoutnining a Haze: burp of h’.~h wal-
‘ from which the la
,goxaered. it. is .allogedath ch:- retire
secreted in the various slot-excepers
‘ took only. about 190
m: the lcmp
mum and fine «We» as much light-
lamp of this
on “Io regular type of
nine tow..la»uso.- Easy We?” . rs
who ' than at rather a. high
price. shortly after began to find that
were obtaining _
‘ ' 1.1313111”, 11 W18
«flexible. keratin»
l
-
O
. The old—timers put up a
hail ‘33?“ ”Q‘-
much more
the municipally owned water corpor-
atlans.
tumult Nllill'l
.- -- .-
‘ ill hummer
Last night was a g
the history of Cockeno
ll- 0. R. M. It was
ers of this office
c’rs ofthi; ofilce
ices-dings. Daring
meeting. several pa
cred brief addresses
' cribcd the or
29 years ago.
Following " the busi
members adioumed to
hall where the Oockenoe Tribe 2d
itet ball team defeated the Red
Hus Beeps by the score, of 16 to
m‘wh‘ch ‘hey do,
{1888
fought every
minutes of
the some.
Victims \of Wreck
in
4
l
l
\
DERBY. Fe
change in the condition 0
tims 0:41:13 She‘tom trolley crash
fire whopre at the
this morning. M
2193011.}!
.mthb of .
G.‘
. meant.
ale oceasion in
e Tribe, No. 32.
Past Sochem's
had charge of the pro-
had charge of the pm-
.me course of the
st cache-Jun dell“.
tiger and its organization
Critical State
b. ZC.——-Thore on: little continue to duly
f the vic- night:
and men. of
Grown hospital.
a. .wmm A. ML
rs. Mariners and theory.
. mwndfiwomw‘ ._
cation by Rev. Schocpplcr. The song
”A Garden by the Sea" was rendered
{by a girl's chorus composed of mem—
bers of the granting class in an ex-
ocllent manner and was -followed by
reading selections by Miss Francis
Deitz. An instrumental trio composed...
‘ot A Sum N. snmtcm and J. Silver
pmvidod the herd number on the pro-
gram which consisted of musical m-
lections from the Portuguese Folk
bore.
1 The principal address of the oven-
lng was made by
miah Camden. who urge-d thr- members
of the graduating class to learn a.
trade or enter business and not tr: be
mtisfied with a mew- rouline position.
\vhich'would not 2M them anywhere.
of \Vashingtoti
lots of what lie
.He. described thr- Ill“
fund Lincoln as i‘xsamtx
After a. brief mlclvilss in which be.
stated that he l‘n-‘im'wl Him all chi”-
rcn should 2*.) lo high school. Dr.
William J. Trorm', clunirman of the
Pear-d of Educ-alum. distributed lite
fliplomns. A's cinch pupils number
was called. he or 5
platform and “11': give" the diploma.
Th0 V00!“ splrotlrm “The (lid Folks
at Home." by the Girl's chorus follow-
ed and the closing number on the
”iv-0mm was “Simple Aveu" by Ju-
1w camr tyn to ”Hi
meeting. dc'i's orchestra.
the Red Men‘s
bu» or as pupils. 1?. of whom
He“ The names of thc'members
14.
good game and
min e of the forty
plnAm-rigan referred listed in the
in” was (-ninymed
were girls.
of the
The graduating r
clam were printed in the
earlier in the week.
Two extraordinary
vrwa "‘d
I
l
features
program took
The first was an address hv
a student. in which
“card of Education
aken in the. Evening
place.
Home Ebola.
We thaw t r-
for the W t
mm In the boa
mm the youth urged them to
and not Waste their
l
i
l
l
J. N. Nathan-on. of the
whom. presented him wit
a. pm gold fountain bill! on a
to!» of wt for the prion: made
an the mar of the clue. ' The pro-
W 15!- meflefl?! 3m? Gm-
$513.1th
'31: IWM
..
1.21 of the Not-walk Evening Schools .
naive and was well rendered. D. -
Sentinel
V .
Stale Senator Nehc- _
A
v.
.;
BOW .
rd. Turning to his .
s (v
Norwalk Chronicler