MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1921 _
. fiENl M’AUllFFE
ASKS Hill A BILL
Ill PARTIEULARS
Vii“; HAVEN. .\’o1'. 25.’-Counsel
1' Thomas l-‘. McAuliffe. former fed-
nal prohibition officer for Connec-
v-ut. today filed with the clerk of the
Tnited States District Court here pa-
- is in a motion requesting that the
‘ orgies against McAulifi'e be made
1-01-1 specific in the complaint Mc-
iiffe's trial. on charge of accepting
V 'bes is scheduled to strut in federal
’ rt in Hartford on llecemlnr 7.
. Four points on 11hich \chulifi‘C's
'ers ask that the complaint be
P TROY? spemhc are.
Wat ofzm' the defendant held at
. 1:11:- of {h1 {illPEfid "1415.1“ what
‘; Pr "m1 ,,,.-,I,.mimt v. as conceined
he arzmiI Iistnition of justice in en-
7 emu 1 o: the prohibition la“; how
~ all-.md liibes could have in-
, tnccd the xdministration of justice;
,h1- ate or 1i: ites on \1ltich the acts
complaint-d of occurred.
Judge Thomas is expected to set an
early date for a hearing on the mo—
9 1.1
,g 1,..
’ 1<K N. E ROADS BE ,
' 1NCLUDED IN 101). C.
PRODUCE RATE CUT
Continued from First P886.
littf-rs'tat‘j- commerce. commis—
~ 9.11: on Tuesday. November 29 will
._— :.r re—argumvnts in the case of the
Erww England railroads for a larger
1&411sion with the trunk lines on rates
n.11l‘0pe’rl) cltll1\l)0llt 11 into and but
1" Nev. -ingland. 31 majoxitV of the
“zmmission some time ago decided
'is case against the New England
but the commission recently
ited the petition of counsel for
New ling-land railroads for rev
1,1111ent of the issues involved.
AKES CRAWL
IN VIBORA LAIR
7 Continued from First page.
Hi»?-
Q.
.h
'honor in the Sacred Bull Cart, and
verly accepted the report as handed
rudbang, which left a. lasting im~
session. on the seriousness of the af—
‘r. and, being nnnointed with the
‘.—1 very perfume of the ilang ilang
-311.'ers. nothing more in life was
rih whil.1 than'the affixing of the
_1' sign of Khatee Pema. And. thus—
were the other Americanos served.
their great delight. by the New
'1 team. who certainly are one
i l' hillipino athle
.lete is one 11110 is ploficient in
' mg the “'bull “—and these ath—
,. . 4 were some “artists" as was at-
m} by the beautitul free. hand
:1705 each candidate took home to
1' his wife. The installation was
de-d by a. large and enthusiastic
Iring ot‘ State-wide Spanish W’ar
eterans. Among the notables being
Supreme Gu Gu Grandississirno
'm.}‘.1.cup1-r.\l.0 S. Supreme
br.ice Intamous Inferior (311 Cu; Paul
H‘ll be 31.0 S. and their staff, from
:1: York citv; Grand T I. I. G. G
L P. Contois, of \‘ew Harm and nu-
rous lesser lights in the Military
er of the Serpent. Conspicuous by
absence was A. T. Dawson. of
Norwalk. our genial. painstak—
djutant. who. by his tireless activ-'
s responsible for the great meas-
of success enjoyed by the local
per 01' “I'm. McKinley Camp, No. 9.
gaitrd Spanish “for Veterans, How-
er. though we missed him. inquiry
veloped that his presence was una—
idably delayed by reason of his du-
-‘s as manager of the Roller 10c and
store. Though the weather was
rlement, loyalty and duty called a
‘ ”Rarity who braved the elements to
.1
- 1 the “Snake" crawl. Their reward
as a good time—plus.
At the conclusion, refreshments
ere served, under the direction of the
,1, mpion coffee cooler of Norwalk.
1 anyone can make Letter coffee than
,‘rzarles B. Milne, we should like to
1'19: from him.
LOUIS ZEl.l.l-IR,T. I. I. G. G..
Militnrv Order of Serpents.
4 000 WAGER STAKE
NOT IN DEPOSIT BOX
iConflnued from Pate One)
rue before. Judge John Keogh today
i undoubtedly be to locate the'win—
9: of the bet and the man who has
"4 $4 000 which Hall's creditors, the
" ‘I liichaid Trucking Co. of
pjrt. and the Fred Starr Can-
on Co.. of New Haven, claim
id be with the asets of the bank— ,
'21: estate. So far the Winner has
:I. referred to only as “Mr. Palmer,"
mysterious character of the
“.1 proceedings is now the center
:t‘rt st: ‘Iilalmn has carefully
1 l answering many questions
‘7: the:- hearings thus far held on:
' _ and Ila-.11: the information might'
".::‘.:1{1- l: W'ho "3h: Palmer."
‘ 11d where he can be
'5. mystery.
a
1 t:.-:- ‘oeal: results.
111111131: MOVE.
mum's 1101va WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
'Ts' moth-rt Even a sick child
‘I "fruity" taste of “California
" and it never fails to open
A 11. aspoonful today may
t a. sick child tomorrow.
'ted. bilious. feverish. fretful,
~ld colic or if stomach is soul“.
coaxed breath bad, remember
6 cleansing of the little bowels
3 9"‘n all that is necessary.
'13:? Sour druggist for genuine
vitornia Fig Syrup" which has
'31 wtions for babies and children or
3‘ ages printed on bottle. Mother!
0“ must my “California“! you
t by the Diabolical Keeper of the '
4.’
can sum 'uonwm: EVENING 'ssumn
Entrances In Main Street. Falflleld Avenue, and Cannon Street
Store open daily till 6
Christmas is Coming!
Shop Early!
Get First Pick!
cheerful store.
hours until the Day of Days itself!
your Christmas problems.
, , TOyland IS the heart of the holiday stOre.
it is.
1
Christmas wares, by attractive prices. 7
Old Santa greets you in spirit, as you swing through any of the doors of this I big
He is itsruler every minuteof every day from now’ right down through the
' Santa inspires us with the desire to be of real help in
He inspires us to bring happiness to every little boy and girl.
He says to us all: Go throngh the holidays with a smile",
Great fun there—and grownups are. having heaps of real enjoyment too I That heart,
Toyland, sends its spirit pulsing through every aisle and every section, through every mem-
ber of the staff. This Is what it whispers in our ears:—
Help to make this the happiest Christmas for all.
We are going to do it—by Cheeiful service by helpful readiness, bv abundance of '
Wlhat a bright and happy and lively spot
Teddy Bear Suits
of special price.
Either angora finish with its fuzzy warmth,
smoothly knitted.
Including sweater and leggins and cap and mittens.
Brown, Copenhagen, rose, tan or navy blue—,
' $4. 95 to $8.50.
'KNITTED LEGGINS in sizes 1 to G, rose. white,
gray or copenhagen— $1.95. ‘
Second floor.
Towels can be
beauties tool
Towels; Turkish, soft and thick— and beauties.
Not just splendid aflairs to rub one dry! But. prettv
furnishings for the bathroom itself! -
7 How thick and firm and substantial they are! WThat
warm and delightful glow they ’11 bring! '
With Wide border in blue or lavender 01' gold or pink,
with plain Or figured center— - 390 to 75c.
Notably- -heavy ones with border of blue or pink—
1550 to $1.50.
Blue Bird towel, with two matching face cloths—
1p'1. 35. '
Sets of one large and one small towel with a face
cloth—1.. $1.15 to $2. 25.
, Plaid towel sets, delightfulO companions of the border-
ed ones, blue or pink— $2
Double sets with each towefl bordered in gold, lavend-
er, blue or pink, two large and two small towels and two
face clotbs— $2.25 to $3.
Handsmne pure white towels of extra size and of ex-
tra 31451.. for folks who like the “feel” of a very—
staunch to“ cl———' 75c and $1.
Cent er aisl e, rear.
W
FIRE SWEEPS
classified ad in the Sentinel) “high we“ near.
. persons present when the fire broke
If'
01"
Serious books ,,
Wlth gift appeal.
Published Within short f time, each of these books
carries a deep and powerful appeal to some one reader.
' You know that one reader. , You know that one per-
, son with a particular interest in a particular person or
Subject. So you know to whom each of these will be very
very welcome.
My Broilu- -1 Theodore. Roosevelt: —- An intimate ac—
count Of his (liildhood boyhood youth and manhood Bv
Corinne Roochclt Robinson— $3.
The Americanization of Edward Bok.
biograph Of a'Dutch Boy"; Fifty Years After. $3,
The Folly of N ations; by Frederick Palmer. A guide
for cvel'v man and woman who wants an end of war. $2. 7
The Peace Negotiations—a personal narrative by
Robert Lansing. $3‘
' WestWard Hoboes; Ups and Downs of Frontier Mo-
toring. By Winifred Dixon— , $4.
Stories From Dantc-—by Susan Cummington—$22
The. Next War; an Appeal to Common Sense. By Will
Irwin— $150
' Mirrors of Downing Street, Some Political Reflec-
tionS—— $2- 50
The Tragedy of Lord Kitchener—Reginald V. Esher
The Auto-
Pep! A book of Hows (not whys) for physical and
mental cfiiciency. By Col. W. 0. Hunter— $12 5
Forty Odd Years in the Literary Shop—by James L
Ford—$5
A Traveler in Little Things—W7. H. Hudson— $3.
Diet and Health; with 21 suggested menus, Bv Lulu
Hunt Peters, M. D. —'— $1.
Main floor, tear.
‘ cs Wide——
Fine Canton crepe,
pure silk— $2.39.
One of the favorite silks of the season in these liked,
colors: -- navy, brown, copcnhagen, gray and him- k. '
Forty inches wide, splendid W1 violif lovely lust (312-41
» $2.39.
Handsome and brilliant satin :1 yard wide beautiful
in 1- «1101' as well— $2.50.
Black handsome dress taffeta soft in finish,sul13.un4
in weight, firm in weave. A 111111 wide— $1. 79.
Beautiful chiffon velvet in thev W11 1' ”11111113 the S( asmj
brings (11 lllalld for, pure silk, llllpll 5151011111111.“ 40 inch-a
$6. 86 $7.
Third 111m.
For " dress , or
for fine Coat
‘ Bolivia coatings of be autilul brown and deep billy"
shades.
. Distinctive
efiect. 7
Fifty—four inches widc—— $3.25.
Pure wool crepe of Special quail! 1' and beautv, mailyi
pleasing colors, attractive in 1-ft'13et-—— $2. 1
Tricotinc of light fine texture and (leligrlifiullv-sof
surface. Navy, brown or black, 54 invl ic-s switlc— $4.50.;
Good standard serge of fine 110111'13 and well—udaptetfi
for either dresses, or kirts 01 children’s. G11 #5115 Nam-I on
lack— $1. 50.
in weight, rich 11;
in weave, 31)1;T'.?111- uding:
«
M
l
I“?-
work. man
The pla1house was crowded at? .30
o 'clock andpreliminary features of the
entertainment were being Completed
when the fire was discovered. Sparks
were seen dropping down" in front of
the silverscreen upon which the pic—
ture was to be projected. There was
a. shout of "fire" and panic seized the
crowd.
In an instant there was a rush for
the open air but it appeared most of
the people tried to get out. of the main
'entrance, instead of using the emer-
gency exits at the sides or the theatre
Many cool headed persons attempted
to restrain the crowd, shouting there
was no danger, but their work was
futile, as “as that of the orthestra,
which centinued to play for some
minutes after the first alarm was
given. Those who tried to stem the
human tide were swept away in the
'crowd. which crushed its way toward
the doors.
Many who had? seats in balcony "of
the theatre leaped over the rails and
tell on
[116 below.
CROWDED THEATRE
IN NEW HAVEN
(Continued from Page One) '
Al; Coroner Mix's inquir}. several
out were examined and then the tak-
ing of evidence was postponed until
ten o ’clock. , ,
Lawrence W Carroll, manager of
the theater, and James Carter his
assistant who were detained. by the
authorities after the fire. were later
reelased upon their own recognizance
until ten o ’clock this forenoon
Police Captain Joseph H. Cohane,
of the Howard avenue station with
his daughter, was standing in the rear
of the theater. He said that he had
noticed the odor of incense burned in
the prologue. A. red glare was behind.-
She. screen. which he thought was an
added attraction to the film. Not un-
til, he: saw smoke and fire. h’e' said.
lid he realize the dense Captain
‘ ' ' ‘ u
" Y get an imitation fix syrup." .- 411v. '
the theatre and their parents were in
several cases injured while trying to
lift, them above- the press about them.
The theatre building was a frame
structure, which burned like match.
wood Yale students were active in
the work of rescue, dashing into the
burning structure and assisting people
to safety. '
There was some danger for a time
that the historic Hyperion Theatre,
near the Rialto, would also be de-
stroyed, but the firemen saved this
building. Flames ate into the Hyperion
roof and rear, but with no heavy dam-
age. .
Matthew Kennedy, the projector 0p-
erator, Who got out. With slight. burns
on the face and neck, said the- fire,
swap: the place quickly. In an inter.
view he said:
, "I was operating the Dictate I‘Y
machine and the prologue was ’bemg :
run. I saw a. sheet of flames bug-gt over 1,
m , ,
flames that burst across the ceiling
and rushed to the balcony below the
operating box. The people were just
massed together and I surged with the
crowd until I reached the street be-
low. I could not tell if there was any
one left in the theatre there was so
much excitement.
Yale students who were in the thea-
tre gave aid in' trying to quiet the au-
dience'and in helping' out people.
Harold Champion William H. Forsyth
and Walter Petrie say that there was
not much elbowing, or excitement al-
hough the crowd moved solidly toward
the exits. J. M. DeCamp and J. E.
Coates, Jr" who were in the balcony,
said they heard talking on the, main
floor and in a minute the ,5.) seeded
these 13
{he heads of_ the struggling Déo' j ,3
and rushed through this sheet oil MILLIONS 1N CHRISTMAS CLUB
omsnsm NEVER 1.13711 ,
111:1: mun (11-:1' 1:11;“!
Disbursements This Season Estimated
3" 51501000300 She Kept Her Locks Dark “Q
I 7 Glossy. with sage Tea
Santa. Claus in the form of Christ» 7 and Sulphur.
mas Club. checks, will visit approxi- "' , w' ”I” ‘ _
mutt-2y 5 000,606 persons during the W71?“ 3““ kidtlkwt 1111.21 nus: we“
coming Week. His disbursements in 5380 TN and 51191123141? 71”.» our; 3.11153.
tell. bet-wuss 113 1211'“: w 1114134211555. .3.»
this fashion villi total $150. 000, 000.
He- will have for his agcnts more 9“““3- ““91““9'1‘5 153“ 2414314331.,
than 4.0110 banks in various sinus WORSE 1“ W?” and 1711:14-
New York state will recehe $24, 572 blrsexmx M. 1 I 2411::
at. any sinus xiv”; “ruin
987.
The Christmas Club pl'tn was 1111111 11ft 11111111111111, 14111.11 vim) ,, «AMI
gurated about twelve years ago 42111 “011 11f; Oily-I? “Iii":I'é' "-3 1‘5)"
has grown to tremPHGOHS pX‘vDDI‘ 11m“: Singv 13.5.1.3. f‘ila‘Eyd-J‘ Zhfliiitailfllt‘!
tions. It provides for accumulation You rust yi1;;U¢,l—!’-I{ 7.. 41.15.51. 1.1 I13“
Of funds {or the holldmu in inning 5111111111115 ’11. «ml was. {41111 through-
Guilt- 141111111 Weekly Imxmenta your 214.“: 1.1.11 21,; .111. 41ml 31.41111 {iii
1141:1111. system. The 21 “mi-$3151“ ’ ’1" ”11‘ ' 7
' (EGVCI‘I fifty Wig“; =iils1i§lé€f 15:961-
laniifilbfl
.. 1‘ I 011mm use If
., hetero tge fellow—— ..
Norwalk Chronicler