NORWALK’S
ON‘IQ u
Kh'
wws [murmur , ems" arm .L'W‘Bv a gem wms Aim can own ormumn.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Police Notify Operators
ii Arrests Will Be Made
Petitions Are Being Circulated, Asking for a Re-
hearing of the Local Jitney Situation by the
“Public Utilities Commission—Connecticut
Company’s Patronage on the West Ave-
nue Line Has More Than Doubled
Today and She. ‘ilin ate Sched ile
Resumed Along That Route.
Acting upon a wuirgihi. i'm‘uevi Ty prise to the ewrers and operators of
.llu- ‘pollcc. Jiiney ,lrnJispoi{Alter '1:. the film-5’s inasmuch as 1'- was
Norszll; today (:11111- to h 1'“ ‘.‘..)u .:il lint lo .liy tlrv gititvy s:‘.~:a-
l~'l:l.ll"(l!£il||. lil'mnnption of :1-rvim- lion “012.11 rt-tzzain ureiiangml until
1110mm l'l‘l't‘hi, the .iilney operators '11, daisior. had been handed down by
have lvt't'n told. [.51 a faiill) to counter! l‘m; Hurt-1111- court in (as a now 1) rd:
;I:i, (h!- orrlern of the police [Millions in; ir other cities particularly
.il"(' iii-lug circulated (Uiklilg‘ for a re- whisper-1. .
hearing (If the local ,lii'llt'y situation ’l'lu- polls v..~., havevv-r. sow.
in the city Inn" by the i'uizim l' ' -; (,-~_i fairness o: .1.“ pail. it was
(fommiSsit-n in H.1- illlll’ll‘lllhli‘ f‘il‘tziw. {hi r)“ for se days ti;..‘. ii." po-
Among “10m“ who signed thr- i ’1 '.'1..‘- amino: prartically
w 1... M tyor J(-1(~mi.'1l1 Unzmuw , I , r ;I 5 up. ,Ltm'. 1,! {mi-t. it litrl
lnnn‘cdiately upon lam-nint-r 77.1.1 7“ _;;;,1. ; I11: 1;... ,ll'nfldl‘ul. “quid
Jitneyn'hml lit-'11 ordered to :10.“ ' ‘1- Lil;- r. ‘; in 1::s‘») 5v some time yesi
ning, the nix-minute |l(‘ rlvru ‘1 .- .1 it 1* 1..;< 1r= .1 rylri ti:;.’.
me was l(“ 11mm] (:11 Wow. ”1-11. I”, .1 1~.- -1~.. .litulil'i he 3:31-11,
1hr; Connectilut conipmi ”.H‘TK .-c..~-.~ y.‘ I firing . . ‘ ‘ wa- 3‘ mini was
one In In tiolli-y.:we1c pliu ‘1; .1 Op‘ 1 - 'v‘nnv-n 1 . i‘int immiiw in or
ntim. to handle the burn-sue,” pine; - in». xxxxx 11..» l 3'11“); to rraaii
page. 1111.." 11?. 1 1.1: u ‘1'. t 1-. tri‘ un—
The warning of the police to stop an}.- L0 l 1 one this in towing and
operating on penalty of arrest
issued last nigh;
\\0.3
and came as a sur«
(Continued on Page Four)
Health Commissioner
"Black Issues a Caution
.1... REPUBLICAN
101111111111 MEET
calls" Case of Typhoid
A meeting of the Young Men's Re.
Fever _
publiran Club was held last evening
Commissioner John '1‘. Buick of the
state department of health ycstrrduy
1531106 9. statement emphasizing the.)
need of “safety first" in health mat-
icrs. using the “safety first week" in the First district at which time
slogan of the motor vehicle dcpart- “hm” 10” representative Republican
meni. asn text. young men of the city gathered to-
Commissioner Black's statement zclherancl discussed plans 'for the
followszm meeting and rally to be held on Mon-
This mfiafety Flrot Week, and day evening. the 26th, in the Ameri-
while Intended primarily for the prc- 0"“ Legion hall. “7“" 5”“?!-
- vencum of accidents. is a week which This Ol‘gammtion- although "‘0
all who are interested in public health "“‘l‘tmg ‘5 to be h?“ m “‘0 l-l‘KW“
End welfare can do well to consider. hall. is not an orminimtlon that is
connected either with
with the V. l“.
the Leif-ion 01'
“1. but is one of (he
greatest movements of young nun.
that Norwalk has seen. all mnding
together for progressive economic
and efficient city government.
Calvin L. llarton. Republican 110m-
inee for Mayor. spoke briefly last
evening complimenting the membms
111' the organization upon their pro~
gressive spirit. He said that he felt
sure that the young men of today are
to br- the Flint factors in the indus-
li‘i:1i.politii'1i ahl piogres. “rive. life of
arcty first. weeks by demonstration
and (-duceo'don. have produced won-
derful results and should lead to a
Hardly first year or a. safety first life.
Our present-day method of living
1100:. not require that we. should cat
and 1.l(-(-p and go about our daily du-
111-:; in constant dread. but it does do-
' mand more. caution and consideration'
for our personal protection as well as
the. protection of the lives of others.
The grandest endeavor in which
mankind can engage is the saving of
life, and every man. woman and chl'l
(Continued on Page Five)
(Continued on Page Eight)
1 molice Reserves Stop
l/edoux From Selling Slaves
l Nimrod??? 2150,11 M 111313 mug
Willi 'QUESTIHN
Men, and Says Clash
‘Wi’ould Be Terrible
-Nlll\V YORK, Sept. 20.-—B!ocked by
almixcs of police reserves in his ' JNI'IANAPOLIS- Ind.. Sept. 20.~-
and to feed and later "sell" inc-:n- phlegmrs from the coal fields of the
r:. or New Yerlz'n jobless army at :1
l . .. , United States and,Can§1da assembled
ave auction. last night, “my” here today for the opening of the
mloim renminul in retiiemellt tO- biennial codnventlon of the United
fl'y' Mine W'orkers of America. which is
to consider many important questiofis
during the ne'xt fortnight.
Organzation preliminaries.
Fear that further clashes with the
olicc would result in bloodshed and
03’4"“0 '05”; or life, he sci-l. prompt- includ-
‘him ‘0 C8.“ Off ll.” DIELHS contemp- ing the (-911 monicg of “'elcome 00-
ting any further assemblage of cupied the opening program. but in
e unemployed. the afternoon President John L.
"I do not want trouble," said Le-
qu, “I am trying to avoid it. i
ow the temper of the men. I haw,
lked with them. I have seen the [)0-
e and I know their tempi r. I know
ere would be a terrible clash and
meone would be- killed."
liedoux called off his proposed auc-
:n yesterday afternoon after the po-
(Contlnued on Page Five)
Volstead’s Life
Is Threatened
MINNEAPOLIS. Mind, Sept. 20.—
Addressing‘ the convention of the
Minnesota Anti- Saloon League here
(Continued on Page Four)
of. to Blow Up
Leavenworth Fails
of Minnesota stated that his life had
been threatened on his departure from
V? ashington. He said he wa‘: warned
in a letter that he “would never take
his seat again in the House."
The threat. he said. was not the
first he had received since taking an
active part in the fight against viola—
tors of the Prohibition amendment.
All the letters... he said, were anony-
mous. ~
Mr. Volstead discussed the prohibi-
tionflaws and entered a. plea to:
dralétic treatment of. violators.
, icAVl.‘NVVOltTH, Kan. Sept. 20.-——
lot to blow up a section of the
-n wolf or the. gate, at the federal
1tentlrlry has been frustrated.
den \‘V. l. lliddlc and other p1 is-o
, ials announced today. They mid
. seven prisoners who were leaders
a. e'plan had been placed in solitary
. mam.“ ‘ ,
...l
,.»a
Entmd at the South Blur-wall. Pew--
“mm as Wind (VIA-«- Mafl Manet
gitneyTranSpo v a
In Norwalk Ceases
' era and
last night Congressman A. J. Volstead. 'ter part of next month.
w
“'L-———~
r1011
- $ ’ T
scorn seaward: new runway, sum-.210, 1921
318111 111»
101 111110
111111
BIG. liMPESi
‘HllS M0illlA
Dil PALANCAR.
icvrzrccA, swimd Sept.l 20.—~»Gre;.t Ymmg Woman Who Took
1.:11nage. liul won one .y a. tcrri c - -
tempest at Motlila Del Palancer. a . P1368 0f RQIatIVE' at Ellis
city c.1011: forty miles southeast of Island Put Under $500
here. A dispatch from that place says ROM
:1. large. number of houses have b! “v
destroyed. and that twcch bodies have
thus far been recourz'cd. It i:: toarcd
there will be a large number of cris—
ualties, as whole families are reported
1;) ham» disappeared.
R (.L(" work is bring organized by
he authorities in nzyetrb cities.
11111511 Gillian
11311111111 11111111111
wlv-n l.c cummioncd lmr. she. admitted
aiding the 0801199 Utah-‘2‘
llzls leniinmiiy (‘omméssmnor Hitch—
told Assisi. tut District Attorney
Srhs aria that the Government has
121.1 a prima {iota c. so.
llean 'Women's AEH‘UL'llliilln yesterday
afternoon. The n. t-tlil 5: opened with
the singing of the St: 1r Sp angled B: m—
ner led by Mrs lir :Inlclin Irving Smith
During the aftcrywon the president
of the association. demonstrated the
voting machine flCl'lll a model and an—
nounced that a 1-1 gular machine was
ready for lnayocffon at City Hall.
It was voted to send out a. circular
letter with the request that each rc—
clpient pass it on to some male friend.
A campaign committee of 230 womrn
were reported as ready for work. Some
facts regarding the condition of our
schoch. nr streets and the effect 0"
the present methods of running all?
affairs were brought out in detail.
Many women \olnnth r1 d to serve on
the mailing staff. (in election day
there will be a motor corps giving free
service in every ward. This will be
in charge. of ‘Mrs George Thorne l'llll
Jr. There will be a committee to see
that first hand information is given to
sister. (in
1’“ ~'
(Continued at: Page Four)
MANDANUS
PROCEEDINGS
MAY PREVAIl
A group of llowavton residents who
all \vome-n employr-l during the day. .
Mrs Arthur Day is in charge. The have ”9“" “'3‘!“ , “Clive in Benin:
display committee is headed by Hts. through “"9 legislature the amend-
.ment to the City charter creating
(3:1 rolg‘nc Ray nmnd.
All women who have not born iiimle within the Fifth \Vard a Sixth Taxing
district. are incensed av the act of
Corporation Counsel Edward J. Quin-
lan in having left off the, notice of the
City elections yesterday. the item cull-
ing for a. vote for the commissioners
of the newly created district. and .111:
threatening mandamus proceedings to
haw the Item placed in the call for
-‘lectlon.
The conii mien of Corporation Conn-
(Continued on Page Eight)
MARSHAL Fflllll
fiflES lN TNAiNiNfi
BRI‘ZST. Sept. 21-. '.‘~1:il"5h{ll F0611.
who, on ”cf. '32, will sail for the Unit-
ed States. has gone into training for
the trip on his Brittany estate, a few
miles flom here. lie will stay there
for a month. getting into condition to
meet the rigors of a scrics of ban—
quets he expects to attend while vis—
iting the United Slates. 'l‘he. Amerio
can Legionaries who visited France
during the past month made. it clear
to ,him that they regarded him as
"their marshal." and that record hon-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NNANBNNNLE}
MAN NEH] Hill
STABBlNfi Hill
,ese Government is inclined on the
JAPANESE
11111111
10 101111
TOKIO. Sept. 19. (By the Asso-
ciated Press).———Belief that the Japan-
wiiolc to accept the American sug—
gestions regarding the agenda for the
forthcoming W'aéhington conference»
on limitation of armaments and prob—
lems of the Pacific is expressed by the
Asalzi Shimbun in an article tel: '. A:
xm;...nvrs
‘ that
-»
irst. it says, the Cabinet
were strongly of the opinion
Jags-.111 should positivei} 1r. isl 11pm
the exclusions of acceliiplaslz.:l far-ts
and also of questions affecting pa. :
omic questions will form an important
phase of the \Vashington delibera-
lions.
(Continued on Page Five)
1,1111 1111111
1111111131111
1111 111311113
HARTFORD, Sept. 20.-~More than
1.600 people have been killed in auto-
mobile accidents in Connecticut since
1905, when motor vehicles first began
to be used in this state. Statistics
given out today at the motor vehicle
department showed that. except for
the? year 1918 when the use of pleas-
,ure cars was greatly curtailed on ac-
count ot the war, and 1911, the death
rate from this cause gained steadily
until last year, when regulation kept
the total down to 230. as against 234
the previous year. This reduction was
accomplished nothwithstandlng the
{act that there were, nearly 18,000
more Connectclut machines on the
roads last year than in 1919.
In 1910 there were 11,909 automo-
biles registered in Connecticut. and
thirty‘three people were killed in the
(Continued on Page Eleven)
PESSINISTIB
[IVER IRELAND
LONDON. Sept. 30. (By the Asso-
ciated Press).—-—A decided division of
opinion is prevalent here today re-
garding the effector the latest tele-“
Nicholas Fusco. of Branchvllle. is
the welcome accorded him. in the Danbury hospital in a critical
“Poor Marshal Fayollc was on the condition. suffering from stab wounds.
verge of dyspepsia when he. returned ‘and Deputy Shorifi’a Frank Fasanella,
from America." the marshal is saldvof Bridgeport. and Frederick S.
to have remarked jokingly, ”and he hates of Ridgpfield, are searching
has a much better stomach than I. If for his assailant- Fusco “sitaken to
the Americans insist upon banqueting the Danbury hospital earh- yesterday
me as they propose. I am afraid the following a braid between seven.
‘battle of America' will be my undo- Italians in Branchville in which four
ing.‘ were slightly injured . and Fusco
"HUSE TAX BliL ‘ “Kidding... last night omens ol’
ANAINAMENNEN
ha-spilalities would feature
the state police department arrested
Frank Blnardinelle. of this place. in a
barn at Cannondale. where he was
hiding. on the charge of attempting
to kill Nicholas Fusco here. early yes—
terday ,morning Binardinelle is 3.1-.
WASHINGTON- Sept. ‘20-‘43“? laced to have entered Fusco's room
Ho tax bill as amended by the 11nd. slashed him with a knife. barely
Senate Finance committee was being' missing his jugular vein It is said
whipped into shape twig; for presen— in the dark he mistook Fusco for
tation tomorrow. when the Senate re’ another man against Whom he had a.
convenes after its recess of a. month. grievance. p‘ugco's wounds are not
The measure will be pressed :1. soon serious.
as the business of the Senate will-pen. '
mit and Chairman Penrose expects it
to be sent to the president by the lan-
Changes Name One
Letter by Marfiage
A quiet wedding took place in New
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
reduction of the maximum income
surtax rate from 65 per cent to 32 York city last night when Miss
per cent. are the provisions expected Bertha Slabodkin. of Milwaukee.
to draw most of the opposition the rm Wis" became the bride of James E.
‘JI. Slobodkin, of Norwalk. 3. member
of the firm of S div- 8 Tobacco Com-
puny. formerly 'the T. A. ekelly store.
There were no attendants.
Iliss Slabodkln ‘was a. school trach-
the Senate floor.
Democratic leaders hope to mar-
shall their forces solidly against these
proposals and they count on support
from the Republican side.
Opposition also «is promised against
the Senatg committee provision to con-
er having graduated from: the Uni».
gram of Eamonn de Valera to Pro—
mier Lloyd George—~whether ii‘means
a. rupture or a forward step towards
a conference looking to an Irish set-
tlement. 1 This division of Opinion is
notably apparent in the newspaper
comment, although the majority of the
county Grand Jury. early today.
\101’1 with the death of Miss Virginia
Unsealed . weather; showers.
Out of; ‘ » rbuCkle CaSe
Adjourned to
Officials as Requl
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.
ail—
mx\l Monday night its
of alleged tampering
wxl'n prosecutimt witnrssrs in thc
also of 1to..coc (Fully) ArliUC‘kiu,’
lilm comedian held in jail in courier-—
journed until
investigation
Rap; 0. film actres. Th1 Grand Jury.
it is said, air 0 heard 1.: e testimony of
Grand Jury Investlgatlon
Next Monday
Liquor Served at the Party Where Miss Rappe
Met Her Death Is Also to Be the Subject of. An ’
Investigation—Dr. Rumwell Called to Tell
Why an Autopsy Was PerformEd With-
out a Request Made ,by the COunty
'red by the Law.
vii/11
1
20. —The connection with tire girl' 3 death.-
R‘obert fB'. M‘eCormack. Assilstanf.
l‘nited States District Kttornr‘y for
the prosecution for liquor cases, an—
nounced
v. 1:0 were g‘lNStS a: the alleged revel.
Niel
d'u til’lt’llts
other icdcral officials have completed
liix'e-stlgé.
witnesses would be called
‘ormack will not. he said. Berk in.
at this time. waiting until
going on in the -
lions now
$45,000 a
REV. SNIPNAN Hill
SUFFRANAN iiiSHllP
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.~——'I‘he Rev.
Dr. Herbert Shipman, over whom a
controversy has raged because of the
wedding of a divorced woman in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. of
which he is rector. has been approved
as sufiragan bishop of the ~piscopal
diocese of New York. by standing
committees of 36 of the 71 dioceses of
the churches in the United States, it
was announced today.
The ratification of his election fol-
lows the. publication of a brochure by
the Rev. Stuart I. Tyson. of Prince-
ton, setting forth that the wedding
in question was sanctioned by the late
Bishop Burch. "
The choice of Dr. Shipman must
now be approved by the bishops of
the church. If they refuse welcome
to him or" if a majority of the 53 do
not assent within three months. the
1" T . #"“"‘ _ . Cilia? powers. but it (iv-Cares F1958 Dr. ‘s‘Viiliam Rumvveil. who is {illegvd mu l0] which: colonies of Los Ange!—
£1“? Washingtfm .OmClalS W1“ moderate views prove -llI'-,Il and in- :u have pvrformed an autopsy on (sand Hollywood. ,
. . ' 3315“? UFO“ ““350 Div-”d" “35 “3“5' Miss Rappe. N0 3030“ was taken. lhe federal atlornry intimated set-
Cult Red Tape In Dealing formed into an attitude described 8-5 Liquor served by Arbuckie at his e1 9:- more prisons were under in-
N; E “1th Appeals Japan's “wishes' ’in this connection. party, where. it is charged. Miss VtSt'lg‘athZl. He has examined um-
;I L IA: , ' The newspaper Dre‘ditls that thei {appe suffered injurics from he: hos: eons witnesses, but has refused ta~
‘ ' f'trlz‘fi .'.;~. ‘.’v..:rci-ska, c“ 11.1.3230” Japanese (hVernm‘é'nf “iii no. a"o- which resulted in death. is to ie the ln‘lflko thI 1r names public‘ At the re-
—~~ 7'H l oi 1J1 1::1 arrested for ilfiiplnv gather obsert to the discussion of m ..— 'subgcc: for invesjgation. by a United sumption of the inxestiga‘tion by t
R c D U iii-1C a 11 Association hm- .‘nur to «vane fro!“- zz,“ (10“...th firs rzé‘xlously cited as things to De SHLU‘S District Court Grand Jury here (1 and Jury la? t night. Dr. Rumweli.
‘tion 11! 2: at lillls 153.1421} Sept. 9‘ was avoided. _ tonight. Arbuekle continues to be pt\:.si ian to Miss Itanpe during her
Bic-mixers Fae. Red flier. Si.-.._.._;~-..11 hornru 1'1: t-3d $23103 Cam. I: is understood that in addidoz‘" m held in the (ity 1.2.11 without bail.’ 7--«-
1.13“ and Arrangements maul. .1»: llitI': 0c}; :1 :1'5-n33y3hg the subjects prt’XIOUSll outlinid the charged with first degree murder '1: (Continued on Page Eleven) A”
_ . " was 111.1 in 3' (J bail for the G a!” American suggestions rcg..rding lhv ..
Made for EiECilon Day Jury_ agenda include discussion of preferen— O .
Drive rumm-pd, the rim "mrvl the tesli- tiai railroad rates as applied to both Road Bulldlng costs
molly 11;“ immigratigv . 11 sprrlor Olson. China and Siberia. This, coupled with
Rod Men‘s llaii was packed to the .2710 \\ .15 the chief (}tl'.t'rnm¢'llt Wit- the'gcncral topic of concessiofis. nm‘ -
doors u1:.l many could not gain cn- no.3- ilr told how “1111011". warning: polies and preferential economic pry - m 60 000 to
trance :1! the lllt‘i‘ill‘i‘!‘ of the Rep-.111. “‘4' Ki?“ 0’: hi“? 0'2. .~"1.‘.1iional rights \‘lleges, has strengthened 1:107 lmpr-‘s— rop Ii r0 ’
sion already existing that broad econ-
Mile in Conn.
State Able to Construct
Nearly Twenty-Five Miles
More of ‘ Highways Tm
Old Rates Would Allow—1
Week’s Receipts Apr
preach $220,000 ' ' ' -
Road building costs in Connecticut
have dropped 25 per cent. since.”
terday at the office of State High“
Commissioner Charles J.. Bennett.
The broad concrete highwayvm
Hartford to Berlin. which «00$
state $60,000 a mile to build “last"
mile This is the best type- of radii:
the state. 1
It was largely to get the bang“
these reduced. figure's that the lath.
way department deferred its tws—‘yfi
road-building? program. - The 166%
prices make‘ possiblelhe confirm
or nearly twenty-five miles ‘mor’e‘ot
new highways in the state with “a
money appropriated by the Legal.
election will be void.
Tilil
31111 11311111
1111113 11131111111111
Committee Appointed to
Have Names of Rumbli-
can Commissioners Placed
on Voting Machines
The regular-"monthly meeting or
journals are still optimistic. ~
The. Pall Mall Gazette and Globe
for exa‘niple. uses the headline "A
rRupture Feared." while the Evenir"
Standard says: “The. Door Is not Clos-
ed. 'But Pesslmlsm Prevails."
(Continued on Page lee)
Crew Swept Away,
Woman Clings to Hulk
ST. VINCENT, Windward Islands
Sept. 20. -—-‘A woman passenger was the
sole survivor of the sloop Coronation,
which was mocked while bound from
St. Lucia. for Grenada. The sloop en-
countered a terrible storm on Séptem-
ba- .8 and was dismasted. the woman
remained clinging't'o the built after all
the others had been dwept away. The
vessel finally stranded on a reef on the,
iGrenadines, and after five days in her
perilous position the woman was ob-
:aerved by a. fisherman. who rescued
her.
The schooner Lillian M. Barnes
which left Cuba with zoo repatriated
West Indian could not make port
owing to the tempestuous scan. and
was driven in the direction of St.
the Civic Association of Rowayton
was held last evening at the Roway:
ton Hose House. Several reports of
the tarious committees were read.
Following this event. the big :ession
‘of the evening commenced.
The question is. ”Why was the
sixth taxing district omtted from lbw
City election notice in the papers? H.
A Bond, Rowayton' avenue. t2x~
plained a conference that he had
had witmcn‘y Clrrk Irving D. Robert-
son. in which he stated the reason for
.thc omission on his part. He said
that on the advice of Corporation
Counsel Edward Quinlan the names
had been omitted for two reasons.
First being that the charter did not
specify the exact period of time each
commissioner was to serve nor did it
specify how many were to be elected.
Following 111-. Bond. William Jen
mugs of ”Highland avenue, spoke on
(Continued on Page Five)
Assistance for
Submarine R27
. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘ 20.——-Asstét-
(Continued on Page Four)- '
AEBNNENTS TANE NEANIEN . .. . .
iN STATE THAN NAB
HARTFORD, Sept. 20.—-More lives
were lost in Connecticut accidents dur—
ing the nineteen months that .111:
United States participated in the
\Vorld War than the total of Com-
ticut soldiers who were killed in. ac.
tion or otherwise met their death in.
the service. This fact was established
yesterday by statistics of the. m:
Vehicle and Health l)epartmerits.c6m-
piled in connection Mth the
being made throughout the state this
week to check the increase in ami~
dents
The l nlted States was in the war
from April 6. 1917 to November 1,1.
1918. During that time , 59,150
American soldiers met théir dawns.
In the same period, 126,000 men; wo-
dents. )Vhile there, were 200,000 sol-
diers injured in battle. over 2.000,!"
people were injured in accidents in
v
(Continued on Page Emmi:
Two Baths a Week Held ,, _
Necess' aryfor Health"
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Sept. 29.——-
Everybody ought to balhe at least
twice a. week in order to be healthy.
The Saturday night scrubbing land
enough.
advocated by the United States Bur-
can of Education, which has started
a. nationwide drive for healthier ml
children and teachers.
In addition to frequent bathing. the
bureau declared the teeth should he
brushed at least once a day; that
children should sleep long hours with.
windows open. drink plenty of milk.
but no coffee or tea. and that age,
prohibition”
Further-.and the
- 115';
first of the year. it was learnrd yen-i ~
could be built today for 845.0“ d.
effort
men and children were killed mm»
This went down in the Gov- A
ernment book as an official rule ted-.1! .
ance ter the American submarine $193k: play out 0: doors every dd? ' EV
Lucia. She entered Port Cash-lea will:
ear-this rule. which lowdown: ,q
. 0t 3
Norwalk Chronicler