SDAY. NOV. 16, 1921
,2 ,VTLWZ'L
[ERS ’ VIEWS
_’—-——" V.
. , “FT-““3" IMPRES-
\
$10.".
lr-uer signed by
appearing in your
i would like to cor-
::11_n~es-,ion created by
nation states that
v Frank C. Godfrey
)unfricun Legion. were
_ - -2 m ihf’ meeting at which
\ 1. ken conceining the mem-
2 111 1 1- hand's sof the Mayor's
e Home Committee. A paid
d1 1 11ng the meeting appear:
0 2‘ out page of the \Ol\\{llk
adaps issue uni also all-
lon {miner states
asks U2.- 11 im- m. mmi; ii fund
(l li‘ the lonn of :1 (lub-
3’.‘ is Very exi‘ivnt 11ml the
letter dill not read lllr
f ilu
stories concernin: the
. ‘ 1hr post l21.: tVll‘lt‘Htl)
Hm; 81211 1mm :4 l‘upld
(11“—
: x
:1 .1 lrllno s.’
it or will not ask that
2111i ire turned over for
111 Kill“ resolution :uiopt—
01's “Ricome Home C0111—
.Hi to hold in aheyance
inure of the fund until the
mm: :1 clubhouse which. it
‘ 1w u reality by next
, ":9 ex~service men of Nor<
innly. would he called upon
decide just what form
1l to those who died in the
should take.
my personal opinion that
1 0119 letters such as that signed
.8. min:- Mun" should b'e'ig'nor-
7 nl newspapers and not
. union If the yvriter is
i .0 11211-1 his signature appear
. ion with the letter. it would
, (l .ough it would be a good
to simply disca'i-d such com-
ions by throwing them into
tf‘buski‘t How is the general
knov; whether “Ex Service
an ex serxice man and a
the American Legion?
know. but I have an idea
truth was known “Ex-
, " is not :1 paid—up member
1 post nor has he attended
bf the post in many months.
‘you.
rely yours.
R. “l. SWEENEY. Jr..
3111133 --.
15131: 1301111313
i\GT(>.\‘ \ox. {ecent
r1 p.111 remarkable growth in
‘IIIUIIS of learning since
~1-r1t to educational pres
112:
. puiticular.
11 on Educational Preparation
ign Service appointed by the
States Commissioner of Educa-
iuvestig'nte and report from
'~ time upon this important type
ning called on higher institu~
v show whether the nation can
for foreign sen-ice through
ed Educational s3sten1.
Glenn Fixen Suiggett the chair-
,,reporl that nearly 1‘.’ per cent.
the colleges report courses in for-
. service. {oreign trade in parti—
l‘f the 7 higher institutions in
'< 9,111.11 training (is now of—
, 1‘7 h igln st report each more
studvhls taking forei: 11 trade
enrollment for the l?) institu-
‘ of 25.35 students. :Ihout one- .iflh
oral nvxmhzr ol‘s :udents emolled
l comsas in collegiate schools of
.13»; reporting to the Bureau of
2 in only five years ago. The
of \\'ashington. Seattle.
fist with 42‘1“: students. New
‘niyersity is second. pith 401
ANOTHER LVYITATION
hOl'TH YOR“‘.\LK LADIES
maize-r V.‘Iicili';l‘ you have-a.
neck}; or not; come—in; see
' ‘rnerican Pearl—Valli; a.
of :1 311301100 necklace
. pearls Indeed if the
-~ (mic-11ml it would cost
‘- UIOD.
rl necklaces. in being
-;r1c:1. (no duty to pay)
- to $100; with diamond
$5.113. They look and
SHIOJ'W‘) or 5200.000 or
i. {7' C‘
rial-one. Nobody
.zry so much money's
' person when as fine a
7 Le
mieign serxice. for com- .'
The Committee]
had for so‘little rim-i
- difference;
' rance. (‘Xt'i‘lli 1“!-
needn't abuse it.
it outside :1. few million-
eome in one quality
beautiful shades to
. are the great-
pearls sincé the
l pearls centuries
match the skin.
beautiful than
‘J c
your pearls will
so who bought
01 erv of ,Vatti.
ler \‘orwalk.
Adv’t.
$5.11
ixidzcal .
"*
TI scum.“ xéfinnx C‘ EV m "658m ' , I-
or from guns to engines.
Christmas is
spot and enjoy to the full all it offers.
2
Get, First Pick!
‘1.
WelcOme, IWarm welcOme, to every girl 7 and, boy
Welcome, warm welcome, to all who love a toy!
w—
oming1 Shop Early!
r
/
. «v.2
\ ,
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
Member. Retail Board, Chamber of Commerce._
.-
To every one of all the young folks, of all ages, Toyland swings wide its door.
’Tis the first of all the sections of the big light store to put On its complete holiday dress.
First of all, it s for young-hearted people. It s a place of Joy and life and amusement. It s the
home 0f fun and novelty and content. From 1t, joy is going to be carried to many other homes.
Neither time nor desire today to tell of all the joy—bringing things it holds; from dolls to desks
The one purpOse of this section of the newspaper is to invite you personally to enter this magic
M
BARTEXDER IN TOILS
Nine Fremimters of Kessler’s
, Saloon, Visited by Kenny ’
Just Before Death.
(1150
lorlon House 2
Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea Foods
39333: 0110128, and Chicken *
ALaCarte """"
They
STAMFORD, Nov. 16.—-William H.
Bingham of 71 “’est Main Street.
bartender at the saloon owned by
Joseph Kessler at 245 Blain Street,
where Anthony Kenny, the Stamford
Hall Sanitarium employee. who died
‘of heart failure on Sunday night, ob-
tained drinks just previous to his
death, was arrested on charges of
violating the liquor law.
Nine frequenters of the place were
also taken in custody by the police.
gave their names as John
Barry, Stamford Hall Sanitarium;
Edward Paul, 73 Main Moot: James‘
3121!:
.7 lins and Jeremiah Hickey,
.l
Burns, 46 Henry Street: John H’Kilboy,
Adams avenue; \Valter H. Collison,
Stamford Hall Sanitarium; John Col-
ployees of the same sanitarium. Col-
lins and Hickey were with Kenny
when he left'the saloon.
All the cases were continued till
this morning by Assistant Prosecut-
ing-Attorney Max Spelke. The ac-
cused are represented by Judge John
A. 'VValsh.
Blngham and the others were tak-l
en in custody by mtective Sergeants
James J. Heifer-nan and Thomas
Foley, following statements made by
the men to the effect that liquor had
been obtained at the Kessler. saloon.
Bingham is charged with selling and
keeping exposed intoxicating liquors.-
The others. all of whom were in the
he may '
both 6113- _
charged with frequenting a place re;
puted to be. one where intoxicating
iquor can be purchased. '
Joseph Kesslex, the proprietor,
was not arrested It is said that he
was in New York city at the time,
land he did not know that his place
.Was open for business. Kessler was
1
Earrested several weeks ago. on
l
Iand paid $200 and the costs of prose-
‘cution.
Investigation of Kenny' 5 death led
”to the arrest. of the bartender and mo
frequrnters. According to the story
told to the' police by Cbilins and
'Hickey, drinks were obtained at the
.K'easler saloon. The three left by the
rear entrance.
‘
Ii 'efi,
charges of violating the liquor? law;
In the alley behind
the Main Street build! 5. near Clark
,‘ _
Examination made by Dr. .George
Sherrill, the, medical examiner re-
vealed that Kenny died of heart trou—
ble. His death is supposed to have
been hastened by the use? of'liquor.
THANKSGIVING, ROLL CALL
.AT TIH‘Z SOUTH NOR‘VALK .
BAPTIST CHLRCH.
A. Thanksgiving Roll Call will he.
held .at the South Norwalk Baptist
church on Thursday November 17,
1921 is 11.12). All members are urged
to come and bring their Thanksgiving
o‘l’eiing with them. This offiering is
to go toward the *
enurch.
» extensive 1'8 ,
make the Roll Call a. real success. A
fine musical program has been arrang-
ed and refreshments will be served.
,_ BIG BETELGEUSE
DWARFED BY NEW
MICHELSON STARS
(Continued from Page One)
fi
\- .
clusions from experiments with species
of fly. His experiments showed, he
said that there are more centenar-
After that he has :1 poorer Chance;
"Under present conditions." he said,
”this human race is taken care of 86
well that weaklings are kept alive
much longer than they would live nora
molly. Marriage of the weak ones
results in a. gradual weakening of the."
race.”
Prof. Hernardi exhibited a series 03
photographs of the “milky way”
which demonstrated. he, said, that the
dark spots in the “milky way” were
not holes or openings but really dark
or nonluminous bodies thrown Into
relief when» projected against 111%
bright background of disiantrsham
Norwalk Chronicler