Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 16, 1922 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

#II-n—II—v

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COAL

' Our bins are treasure houses
of Good Coal, at your com-
mand, to transform your homes
strum the rigorous climate of
the North to the gentle balmi-
Iess of the South.

Railroad fares are higher
"than coal.

Minimum
EX SLllVlEE MEN

Following is a list of the names of
many t.\'- serVice men in which theIe
are mistakes and corIections on
which must he reported to the local
office of the. Red CIoss before Thurs-
day noon. January 19th. '

If coIrections are not giVen on the
names listed below. they will be omit-
ted from the bronze tablets II hich are
to flank the base of the French war
cannon. on the Library Green. lIirst

district.
The namis listed below are those of

 

Better Business Is Coming

become fat.

Better business looms ahead. Our business body had 1319
98.

flabby, overfed. It is now reducing. The pIocess is disagre
=ometimes painful But it makes Ior greater strength and ViEOP- Had
not correctI'Ve mras ures been taken, business would haIe collapsed
from hardening oI the CIedit arteries. At the opening of 1922 we
should be heading IowaId sound prosperity. Every fundamental de-
velopment is making for greater solidin and stability :Jorbes.

Let us all unite ouI efforts toward making the year 1922 and many
years thereaI‘Ier, )ears of prosperity and happiness. never forgetting
that those who do the most deserIe the most. and usually get it.

 

 

' . .~ D B. F and G:
e Hatc a1 ey ~ 0.» - D.

- Davis. Arthur: Decker. Arthur;

Decker. J.- Delano: Deleo. Guiseppa:

LUMBER AND MILL WORK. De Sesa. John; Dengler. F. I..: De-

Pierne. Otto R.; Diamond Alex: Di-

Donato. Anthony; DiLeo, Pasquale:

DiOro, George: ~ DiPieI-ne. ’ Frank:

 

Why Florida?

fl

ERRISO’

 

 

EZHeNEW EDISON

 

 
 

Doane, Geoxge B.; Dokus. Julius: DOn-
nely. Thomas; Donahue \Villiam;
Doulens. Howard: Drew, Charles 8..
Dundanis. John; _Dunlop. Herbert J.’
lleForest C. Elliott; Detach. Sam:
Donut-TV. Hal‘lV J.; Dw'Ver Lewis A.:
Dake.1.ouis: llaggV. Richard S.

l-chtcrt. “'illiam 1?. C.;

USED CARS

Didsmobile, 8-Cylinder Touring, fine shape; National Touring,

 
 

Elliott. Stew—

Dodge Runabout, Chalmers Sedan, Nash 4-Cylinder t H r ,J )i ”’19”ng
' ar .; .sman. . .01 s; -. ‘ . .

Touring, overland coupe Howard Mathewsf Egan, Harry; Ba—

son. “alter; Emerson. Arthur C:

at right prices

Emro. Burton.
P.

Ekatein. Anthony:

9 .

 

 
 

Pagan. Thomas: Fayhozos; Fergu-

son. Robert Lester; Ferris. Edward

O L. BENEDIC I >1; Ferris. John: l-‘erris. \\'illiam H.;
F“. k. Andrew; Pinch. l-‘rank ll; Fio—

' 73 l‘lllO. Nula’le; Fiore. James: I-‘III-Ison.

Barth Main Street Jacob: Fitzgerald. Leonard: l’lahI-riy.

 

'lhe Phonograph With a Soul."

ALFRED FOX

PIA NO CO.

85 North Main Street

 

l-Idwnrd J.; l’linn. JOSI-ph I..: Flood.
Howard: Flynn. “'alton: l-‘orcrllina.
Dominic: F‘oren. A E; Hon-it. Jack:
Formico. Joseph; Forte. .loszh: l-‘I'a~
IlIno. Giovanna; l’rcudenthnl. \anlcr
‘VATCH REP AIRING lid; Fredericks. James; l“l‘ll'lllillld(’l'.
‘ Robert; l-‘rin-nd. Albert f..; Farrell.
CLOCK REPAIRING “’illIIIIII l..: Ferris. Ro-ntlrv ll: Far-
JE‘VE 7 v lllliZTOll. Nt'dman GA. l“:ll'l‘llll.‘,l0ll. lid-
‘ ward: Finch. llussrll \\‘.: Finch.
LR} REP‘AIRI‘\(I .inlvn: l-‘IIV. Prank; l“0l‘llll:~ll. lu-ldon
. “C (”‘0 now prepared {C give the best CldSS (”If \VOl‘liXLlaIl- 1‘; l“l‘.'lll 1s, Georgi- “III.
nlllll at short IIOIIce—All work guaranteed. «13.2. g ank ,f'f (1”me Hunk,
lL‘IIIIII-lr-tc Optical (lepal'imont, (Luz. law-muck; (illlwil. «‘lil‘i'uI-Il:.
(lIllnrt. ”\IIIV‘TIS; (‘IIlh-rlxi. Henrrnsu;
UIlIuIIII. ElmI-r A : Gioppr. \‘ito;
O B JA Gladstone. \Vlllluni (‘z Cultist-In, \Vil-
. 0 1mm: GoI'lIIIm .\\‘illIIIIII .\l.; thumb-I,
.lnlIn ii ; (TIIIIIIIlo. \‘iIIchIzo; Gregory

iiI'v'SI'h-
\\'Illi:IIII

(iluVl l‘;

_\l.
GI'iIIIIIIT.

llIIlIIImIl; Grogzur)
\\'Illiam llvnv’V;
TC, (:"(l\'t‘. (Tallinn); (TIIIMI, t‘lIIII'lo'S;
(ins; (lllnllIv l'l l-‘rnnk: (lun-
(illilt‘fi. HziIulIl; (inanlwrir.
ll.IIr\; (:lHlil-L (im-

'1' l'.

J eweler—Optometrist
s
Nor“~aik (;l‘tl§‘li.|ll.
Lo .1;
. Hull: 5.

1H II
\Ir'III,

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

w

”i

”—

 

NORWA ALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

A Day With a Vacuum Cleaner

 

Will make every room in the house brightera
laboriOus work incident to moving out the furniture and Ialtino u,

the carpets in the old fashioned “housecleaning” way.

\VE TRENT VACUUM CLEANERS FOR
T‘VO DOLLARS A DAY

Thisvery moderate chat ge includes deliveiy andietui II \\ II: full

instruction as to the use of the various attachments.
Call, Write or Telephone for Further Particulars

 

 

 

nd bettei \Iitliout tine

 

‘1.

M

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

as it seemed as If different rates

tory,
applied to nth: r short

should
hauls.

BLACK RETROACH ,,
ON THE HONOR
OF THE NATION

First Page.

bv

 

Continued from

 

men of Ohio to state asylums which
are notoriously overcrowded. under-
manned and inadequately equipped to
treat and cure for them." while it has
not provided one federal institution
Ior this purpose in the state.

For example. the memorial says.
“in the Long View Asylum of llamil~
County. 0.. there are forty-two
soldivrs. who broke down
mI-ntallv under the stress of war. al-
though Long View is so ourcrowdrd
that 24“ of the inmates sleep on thv
floor like cutth- eIcrv night."

(If the rim mc'lllnll)’ disabled placed
all the institutions of the stale. of
it In said physicians lwlien.
(‘Ul‘é'd by treatment. not
asserts is receiving:

ilun
gallant

lin
\I'lInllI
lIIIlf might lw
(‘ll' ll'li lllt-lllUlllll

 

 

 

 

 

the Royal Auto P’t’g Co
Btheplaceto goifyou care to:

In 80. Main and Woodward Ln

 

a. first class Paint or
Varnish Job.

Phone 901

 

‘Tarlov Bros.

.gnl of every description and

”T

 
 
 
 
 

“to Examiner U. s. Patentvom

--PATEN TS

iflludnlt»

 

\‘I'l‘llflll l"; (illl‘wln
(ivopru. \'Illn; (lII llll

t;ill~lt-. \VIll‘Ia'u l’

(irzinl, Sillllll"i il;
(isles. lIII TC; (hinzri
\\'.III'- II; CIIllIu,
.lIIlIII; (IIIIIIIIIg. Hur-
(larrigan. Michel J.;
('lnider. John \'iu~
Hugo; Gum—

(EI‘IgIIH.
TIIIL-I l‘l;
'.IlIl"l-'. .‘ 1

H A:
\l’ll III;
Hugvr.

_. H"
\I. '1!

“it I
' .v\‘IIII

Quality Groceries and Free - ,
Delivery. ‘ 13‘

A.F. Beckmannt’s’Co. Inc.

I - I:I. (‘tlll‘ll-ltrl.
uni. \VIlIiIIIII l‘-
83 Washington Street, South Norw alk
PHONE 1405 FREE DELIVERY

ti
‘_.III1'I
Huhas.
it. lIIIi:
.luhn .l.;
.‘fri Iva I‘d

 
 

I... ..

. H.032.

 

TROLLEY F ARES \VILL
BE REDUCED 16 P. C.

‘ Continued from First Page.

 

UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS NR

LON DON
LU”;

. MADE
BRIAB

9E
CY“ mm
Also Celebrated Dunhlm

-Mkmo Block Tel. no

 

 

 

SIGN PAINTER

anywhere
Electric Signs 3 Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. ToflI

10 Lexington Avenue,' City

GET A'SQUABE DEAL
We will buy your household
. rm. papers, Junk and all
Ind-hand g00ds.. Anything you
we. Price according to the qual-
ot the goods. A square deal
alm-
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
1.82 Van Zdndt Street ‘

Second-hand Good: Alwayl on Sale.

 

 

 

A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-at-Law

[ad to; Booklet on Patent.
Brldueport, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

lllI‘ present flat
Ill Hans“ I prim]. 15. s

l'III‘r \\I:lIIII .ll‘.‘ of

with

lure s “1"." s. ' I " .‘ ' 4‘ .‘
. as at pr» N‘lll. Thu-III.- tokens will lw,
~ sold II) .II‘ conductors ill three for :1

quart-r. or may lu-
company offices and
for Si.

"This

purchased or the
agrncirs at twelve

56 South Main Street South Norwalk

method of reduction rccog~
nizv-s the differan between the cas-
unl l‘ltlt'r, who will pay in cents. and
tht regular patron who will. of course.
use the I'uiuccd rate token. It also
continues the single fare for one trip
within an entire city area."

Mr. Slorrs said at New Haven that
the reduction was a great one and that
he could anticipate the pleasure of
patrons. He also said that a supply
of tokens would be sent out in Feb-
rIIaI‘V. Asked :15 to any further reduc-
tion ht intimated that he could anti—
ripate none.

First Increase .‘i‘adc.

It was in \OIembcr. 1917. that the
first increase came in the fare. from
5 to 6 cents. and at 6 cents. it remain—
ed until October. 1919. when in came
a complicated zone system with 6
cents as base farcs and short zones at,
two cents. This system remained un-
til August. 1920. when a 7 cent fare
came in for cities. suburban lines and
some other lines. The 7 Cent rate
remained three months. and in No-
vember. 1920. the rate went to 10
'cents.

Last summer
fares took definite shape in Bridgeport
and Norwalk. and it brought about in
a few months the establishment by
the public utilities commission. for a
probationary period of ninety days. of
a 5 cents fare on city lines. In Nor-
walk the rate went into effect Novem-
ber 9 and in Bridgeport November 20.
The periods will expire on February
9 and 20. respectively. Soon after the
experiment began. \Vaterbury. New
Haven and Hartford indicated to the
commission that they would like 5
cent fares within theiI urban limits.
The commission intimated that it

 

JANUARY SALE
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

fail to take advantage of
Now is the lime to lay in your supply of winter

Do not ‘lIis money savings

opportunity.
\ car.

If it’s Corsets, Gloves. Silk, Silk and Wool, Wool, Lisle Hosiery,
Silk Muslin, Knit Underwear, Corduroy Kimonos, Children's
Wool Sex, Line Hosiery, this is the place to buy.

Schultze’s Tuesday Specials

STEAK BOSTON BLUE FISH ..... 16c lb.
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE MEAT. . . 30c lb.
Stewing Beef ...... . . . . . . . . . . ..... 18c lb.
Hamburg Steak........ ...... l4clb.
Beef Liver . . . 14c lb.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Nor-walk, 39 Main St... Wash’ton 8t. and R. 3. Ave, 8. Nogwflk
Westporl: Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

I SPECIALS
eon, THE WEEK

 

undatedSugar 5c1‘n.
in Bulk, fresh from

Tissue 7for25c

STULL

» We St., East Norwalk

 

 

 

 

NEW CANAAN ACTS

active of the small towns of Connec-|
ticut during the world war.
did her sons rally to the colors. but
also
place in the ranks of war workers.

was Lieut.
of the 165th Regiment of the Forty-
Second Division.
wounded in the fighting around Red
Cross Farm. After he recovered amt is rebuttal

lumwmmm III

 

would await the termination of the
probationary periods before making
any decision. In both Bridgeport and
Nor-walk the first week\of the test

 

iback to this counttry on a. special
mission, and. during the war. ad~

TO SECURE {dressed a. Liberty Loan luncheon at
WAR MEMORIAL the H neaOVleopD‘ttr gtteth. > ..alk
Stamford.

the Hotel DaVenport.
Lieut. Henry was a. lawyer. \

M’Kenzie May 'Be

 
 
 

The second week and several
weeks brought better

ceipts.
of the later
figures.

 
 
 
 

Continued from First-Page.

 

 
 

Hing-ins Is Pleased.

Richard T. Higgins. chairman of

 
 
 
 

 

 

“I. mill ----- the proposed changes. With the .
' ' 6 lbs' 25c Board of Finance approving the pro- . Displacal’ Is Rumor the public utilities commission. said
Fancy Prunes _ . 14c 11). Ject. there is little “k“h‘md Of a. A special dispatch from \Vashington that he was pleased to find a reduc-
town meeting turning it dow.n saw that Federal headquarters are tion coming and coming voluntarily
from the Connecticut 00. Further

 

New Canaan was one of the mostlnot satified with the manner in which

 

than thithe had little to say.

The five cent fare will cease to be
effective on the ’West avenue line on
February 6th. according to the ninety
day trial that was given.

W'hether any extension will be given
to 1iiarch ist. could not be learned
here this morning, am; superintendent
Thomas MacLean stated that . "This

 

enforcement of piohibition has been
-conducted in Connecticut under Di- '
rector Harry E. MacKenzie. of Bethel.
and that an investigation, which may
involve some prominent politicians of
the State. will be conducted as to at-
fairs of the office with relation to the
Clark Drug co. of Danbury.

The story states that Director Mac-
Kenzie may be dismissed. The direc-
tor is ill at ’h h

 
 

Not only

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

her

 
 
 
 
 
 

daughters gained a high

A “’81- Hero.
One of the New Canaan war heroes"
“Heck" Kelley. an officer

 

He was severely

MARCH 1; 3 RIDES, 25¢;

a movement for lower.

showed a large falling off in gross re- _

any kind for
and curn blc
dOOIIch to per—

ll‘NIlll .II treatment of
Tll'il llltllllll (liFl'HFO'S

!
I
l

‘a-ns :Il‘c lit-ii”: (lull)
iliilllrlll insanity." Nonv of llll’ Insti-
lulwns it Is Iissvl‘lmi. s'rgrvgalv Tllll!‘
IIIlu-rt‘ular [Hillvllls

An Hum-age profit (If S'iI I. on ouch
paliv III out of tho.- $54T.;’I0 annual
maintenance fee paid by tht govern-
'mv'nl. is shown in figures for the nine
institutions of the state cited in the
memorial. as recently having been

marl.- puhlic by Dr. H. S. MacAyeal.
Director of the State \\'elfarc Depart-
'ment. The profits per man ranged
from $2 76 66 for the Athens State
Hospital to $32“.93 Ior the Institution
tIl’ ft l‘llll‘nlllldt‘d.

in hundreds of Pas-s. it is asserted.
Ti‘lilll‘t‘fi are refusing to commit lllvll'
tally'disnblml veterans who might be
restored to useful citizenship to con.
’dItions in the contract asylums. most
of which. the memorial says. “are
nothing more than lockups."

To make adequate provision for the
treatment of all mental cases in fed-
eral institutions. the organization
urges that the president use his in-
nuenu- in securing tarlI action by
Congress on the pending measure to
appropriate $16.1'tlll.(l1l0 for this pur-
pose. citing the report of the special
Senate committee that 4.375 more
beds are urgently needrd. beyond
what mould be provided by existing
appropriations

During the two vears or more be-
fore federal facilities can be increas-
ed to takt care of all cases. the mem-
orial tug-es that “infinitely more rigid
superVision' of contract institutions
be provided by the veteran's bureau.
and that to co- operate in this an in-
dependent commission of former ser-
vice men be appointed 'in each state.
it further recommends that every in-
stitution receiving monev from the
government for’the care 06 disabled
soldiers-and sailors be required to
spend rverv dollar receiVed for the
'benefit of such soldiers and sailors ex-
clusiv.ely

Establishment of
pensaries as pail of the
isvstem for treatment of mental cases
and assistance of the gOVernment in
organizing a program of community
sooial service to co-operate in that

work also are urged.

INDUSTRIAL.
CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

l Continued from First Page.

government dis-
emergency

 

i

 

 

 

“,—

terxiew.ed

: -.Dr Spence said that there were "a
few more hands" being taken on in
‘the cord tire department. but was reti—
cent to make any definite statement
regal ding conditions.

‘ He admitted that conditions now
were far better than they had been a
few months ago. and said that at
present the outlook for spring and
summer business was good.

' Since the slump in the tire industry
Iin the summer of 1920. business has
begun to. pick 'up at the local plant
and has, been increasing steadily.
There have been times when the fac-
tory has gone On partial time. but to—
day it is practically running on full
time, and, from all indications.
throughout the industry in the United
States. the \Vinnipauk factory prom-
ises to give employment to many right

1 straight along.

Business in most every line is good
at the present time it seems from re-
ports. so that Nerwalk’ 5 Workers can
view {the cdming year with the war.”
mice the; i1, ro '

 

NflRWAtIi WilMEN
ARRANITE [TIMING
ENTERTAINMENT

 

Activity for ‘Vassar En-
dowmentFund Drive

 

\V'tIIiII-n (If (h: Stair 1;»:
(‘oIIIIvcticul lil'!‘ anion: In» most luyu‘.
and ruthusiuslic AlIIIIIIIav- of Iii» IIIIII-
ous (‘Ollrgv :Is is shown [ht inwt

Tin- \‘Iissdl'

in)‘

lust IIIIuoIInm-d that lllll'l}-Sl\fin lhl
(t'l‘Il. (If the AluIIIlluv III i‘ullll't'llK‘li'.
lIIIu- made suhscrlplions in llll' \RISKIT‘
Cilllt'gt' Salon l-IIIIln“ llll III Fund
I'rI\v-. \Viivn such Zl l‘t"t)l‘ll is IIIIIIi-
l._I the Alumna. lllc‘lllSt'l\nS. ilu- ll‘ II.
I;I';Il pllhliw (‘llll {NIT :IssIIrI-«i llIIII lll‘
rIIIdIIIIuIs «1' Vassar :IpI-I‘I-I‘Inlr \\ hut
llllll‘ (‘Olit‘gr has dmu- Inr them :lll‘i
.III- fining urn: I'IIIIsl) or III.II- 0V.“
sulvslnncv toward llil l‘umi \\’llll‘ll l>

ltl lll.lkI the l'.u»ult_\ sulurn s \\ll.i't l'n- ,\
should in:

I‘Il’l\ mm \D n In r (“I ill of Till‘ slut: '~
quota has been colltrlwi. 'l‘lII's: slui-
-IIIII1;IH III‘I'- not in an) s-Insv :III Mississ-
ll‘lrlll but an I-IIrIIIst .‘llll‘illpl to giI-
each slot:- iII the C'Ullllll‘) .III “ppm—
tIInIl_\ to contribute to the Fund ac-
cording to its ability;

The quota (‘lIIIrIrl-d to XIIIIvnlk

Alumnae is Stanwood and this IIIIIOIIIII
ll.i.\' 1le ad) lwt'n gchII :lllvl [I‘Imlgv .l h}

lllt ..‘-\iIII‘IInII. ’l‘lII- lllll‘lll‘ nunln for
\L‘.II\\ Ilk is $3 HIM! "(l and Is How lair-
I} \h-ll Flll'llll. .\ \.Ih‘.<.'ll‘ Shop \\.I~
I‘III‘I'iv-nl on for II lllllt‘ and raised ()\t‘l'
$100.00 for llll' l-‘IIIIIl lllltl IIIIIIII plans
are lulu}: laid to mun this public
qllold.

Ni’\l SIIlurIiu) (denim: in Gram
Church l‘nrish llousv. llll‘ \assdr
committee will gch an (\tlllllg of

reading and song for lhv DUMP!“ of the
Drive. Mrs. Helen \\'eil. al-
rtudv known in NOrVValk as a reader
of great ability and the instructor in
SpokcII‘l-anlish {ll the Hillside School.
will rrnd Sir Gilbert Parker's ”The
Minuet" and Lady Gregory's "The
Traveling Man."

Miss Gertrude “'ood. also assortited
with Hillside and a native of North
Carolina. will give several groups of
southern songs. She is a trained sin—
ger with a rich and sympathetic con-
tralto voice and puts into her southern
songs. the really beautiful spirit and
great musical charm which they have
and which is not always cxpremed.

Tickets for the evening are sev ehty—
five cents. The hour is eight o‘clock
It is hoped that some informal speak-
ing may" add to the pleasme of the
evening and increase the enjoyment of
the refreshments which will follow
the program. Tickets may be obtain—
ed t‘rom Miss Grace hfé’viland. 2 Fair—
field avenue. South Norwalk. at the
Hillside School. Norwalk. at Miss
Hamilton's and at_Donnelly's

Alleged Reckless .
Drivers Discharged

\‘ :I ssn r

 

 

Lack of evidence resulted in Judge
Nehemiah Candee. in the uptown City
Court. Saturday afternoon. in finding
John Noviello. Day street taxi proprie-
tor. and John Maiorano. also of the
Second district. not guilty of the
charge of reckless driving. Both were
discharged.

Maiorano and Noviello were arrest-
ed on December 19. after it had been
alleged that they Were racing on Main
street. They were taken into custody
by Special Officer Charles A. Thorpe.
Over ten hours were consumed in the
presentation of evidence. which show-
ed a wide divergence of opinion as to
the rate of speed the automobiles were

going.

ROBBERY AT
PALACE THMEATRE
BEING PROBE-n

Continued from "First Base.

 

 

boiled Hampton" the sketch on. the
bill. had his rooms ransacked as well,
and lost shirts, socks an dclothing.

Everv act (Offered some loss. but

no women’s clothing was touched at
all. The 'mens rooms suffered the
' The exact amount of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w

 
 

 

Connecticut Stands Well in:

one of the. peculiar features was that .

 

 

“7e are makin: dra~t

price reductions (ill all
“iinter Apparel.

credit is as good '5
weekly
your bill and will grcatly

Liar»

sen your burden 01‘ than...

 

H. Krieger C0.

‘(

This is the home where 50...

payments II :11 sette

 
 

 

 

 

Inolhcr

Why not get
a pair of

Warm Lined
Shoes

We Sell Them tr“

$2 to $3.50 pr.

 

Keeler’s
SHOE STORE

The Store that Saves “J
Money.

 

 

 

 

IIIwIIIIsIIIIIIIII

 

DUBL'FI. Jun. 1" "
Press).-—'lhc GOV-‘rnmv ' '
Ior Ireland. as Vested I=

authorities at Dullin .1-

e sentinel for

 

 

vertise’ in gill

 

TN CUNTRTL

turned over today to flu
KUVErIInn‘nt of l l- m] .~ . . ‘l
last Saturday under the A I“! *0
'rraty. Tho t;-.III.~I‘. r \\. ~ 4
Violent.” FIIZAlzui. "H: To ‘ ‘
t‘IIt, in the Privy L'InIza‘ilI
LONDON. Jan. 16: Il‘».\ ~ “1
Prt‘SS).—Duhliu .IdVicI‘s l' “ ' “c
the goeVrIIIIIcIIIIII Iile..' ~ --‘
lluhlin Puctlv will I.. Imu- “1
tl‘l“ Cabintt‘of tilt III \v II'Is'v r" “
it! I-l‘O\rrnIII«‘nt todm
The accounts (llilt l' .I.~ ' "‘
the ceremony Is l0 (div. '2 — ‘
orally accepted Is Hint III- I,»
isters will visit (in (ulsllv Yr;
received by the \it‘I-rov \\
many hand over the oI‘I‘n . > r
There are some ll‘POl'r ‘ F:
that there will be no {0' ll. ‘
and that the Cabinet will —
isting' heads oi doparlm I‘~ —
tinue then work until lllt n4 um
ment gains a Iirm St at i L
When business gradunllx \\ l'I
into its hands without pul lv F—
At any rate. matters swl '_ in
ranged and there is I \. I\ ”7‘,
that the tiansfer wIll ocr'w . 1 a"
and in accordance with 0- ‘ ‘
the new government’ H.
It is reported in llulI‘iI‘ ‘ -
boycott of British goods
voked very soon. m ‘
Several of the Tomb V I‘
newspapers allude .IppI'I \ ' 'L I"
the brief procetdings III .I I 11
Ireland Pailiamt nt SIIIIII‘IAM “‘ ..
theV regard as dig'IIInI d \ H.
like. They also I cum“ ‘ .1.
Griffith's handling: Ill ll“ ‘3‘-
uation. .r<
LONDON. Jun. iii—Th . .,..
once in Bombay. on SatuI-‘ I‘ M
tween ‘1. K. Gandhi. hath" ‘w. 1.
Indian non— —co- operation ““1“.“ new
and rcpresentatius of mi """Mmh
parties in an endeaVor to ill “‘4‘ 4 ”M
man meeting ground was I\ l : “a
.suit. according to a dispd“ '
Morning Post.
,‘C‘ > . LIL

 
 

 

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