H] HAHAHE
H THHHWN flUl
. l‘he $25. -
,A m» ment Kal-
l'} )lrn Ada
‘2: r husband.
._ 1 out of the
- .lllllil‘t' .‘Iallble
{Hill-Suit and
3111-32 Judge
u 1h» suit was
z‘vsulling' in
,. must prove that
.l.»l'v11d11nt (lid
.vn had been a
1m;- judge said.
.m- of the .physi-
. '5 Math Septem-
I'pqwl by u. frac-
j,.1>1\'sk1's uncalled
1‘15 suit against
I. the effect that
«.1113 from Kal-
. v‘vllar. that
,~_ lhrrc and with
to another
Mill him on
lll'dl'l ‘V83
-1\ off his condi—
"fill his injuries.
light Kulkowfls’i
‘r rmlhing easy."
‘1 .1ir would do
5111 out and laid
.1 the rear of the
wsllvl there. dead.
'1'”
,H » 1.1
:~ 1:?
,Qrpl
mud? to the
:6. resulted
~1‘ I.) the Decem-
Imwinr Criminal
manslaughter.
. 1 1- Alcorn has not
llzv mun to court
RT DECREASE
OMMUNICABLE
llSiIASE IN STATE
. 1 from Page One.
Mr
W»- lead in number
1. during the week
'. The variola. epi-
-onlined virtually to
Haulingford being the
17'7"" . 14 county which has
’ ;'~ «nt
0 lu- ml Report.
_ .8:
1 'onnecticut so far. in
number 247. and the
. .r» viewing with a’ppre-
«dinning opread~ of the
.»» ' 2.113 appeared in Monroe.
; l»..nhury in March—three
, whll‘h had been hitherto
.. via-«Anson
figures it would appear
«wane at the present time
~ Red. The communities of-
1 wmallpox in.March are as
llridgnport. Norwalk. Fair-
hel. Milford. Danbury. Strat-
- roe, Wallingford and \Vest-
1.
1.
town the disease appear-
ir unvaccinnted Individuals
’ :u fortunate in having a
l:-
.11". On the other hand.
I 30”,. of the disease has ap.
.. l1rst time In
1: 171‘,’
ml l.).i(iahom11
v,
i. l
11m 151-: mm o; DEER
‘.l HE l‘, March 23 —-Dr
lr‘ 1‘~-.\1n. of the State Bur-
in: Animals. Hartford.
I Hi into consultation
‘ ' s win-y. of this city. In
w “11111? the cause of the
‘ deer found in the
Partridge Company
wring the past three
m. has been detai'ed
: who the mystery.
, m a-xamination yes-
~.1.-\s of one of the
. v... his opinion until ‘
' .15 completed his in-
~“.'1h!d today.
'llsmi for advancing the post in social.
STATE OFFICERS 61:
LEGION T0 REPLY
TO THEIR cnmcs
Continued from Page One.
cssary to administer the fund for one
year by voluntary subscription: from
its members and ma: part of the pub-
wali‘are of the ex- -ser\ice man is to beg
made. i
Of this amount Harry W. Congdon
subscribe $900. or the cap: of disburs-
ing the fund for one month. Philox
.Caihoun and \\'. Parker Seeiey have
charge oi .‘aising the Bridgepon quota.-
According to several members of the
post seen yesterday just where this
money is coming from is a big prob-
um. Those in charge have started no
campaign as y.et
The local post, the) said is prevent-
cd from doing a. great many things
they are ambitions to accomplish
merely because of the wide scope of
the charitable work it is carrying one
entirely independent of the state aid“
fund. Thus’mouey which might be
arthletic and other activities has to be
dixurted to charity.
A much larger percentage of ex-
service men are now in jobs than were
employed during mid-winter a mem-
ber of the house committee stated. In
connection with Butterwortb'a lamin-
istration of the state aid fund and the
injunction gotfin out to prevent him
from using any of the money for dis-
bursing purposes. it is openly stated
by prominent members of the local
post and several closely connected
with the state organization that an old
political feud is behind the whole sit-
nation.
A consistent report which cannot be
downed is that Butterworth is being
boosted by his friends to run for sena-
tor next fall. lip-state forces would
be violently opposed to his nomina-
tion. according to the came reports.
One high legioner of this city said
last night that should the legion be
forced to give up the disbursement of
the state fund because of lack of man.
ey to pay overhead expenses that the
only loser would be the eat-service man
as the state statute governing the fund
states specificiaily that it must' be dis-
bursed by a social‘and benevolent or-
ganization. Edward L. Barlow. of the
state executive board said that should
come inactive until thenext session of
the legislature. when the disbursement
feature will be threshed out.
DR. MOORE MAY BE
H‘HlHfiE Hf WALES
lic philanthropicudy interested in the lthe Prince 01
post of Bridgeport has been asked tolfle 53‘" 0n“ the final “38¢ 0‘ it b‘“
the legion drop the fund it would be-.
ELEl'HllNT HUNT
MY SURE. India March 23 .—-The
wild elephant Wd here by
one of the'
most picture's“ ' and exciting of the;
numerous e arranged for his en-
tertainment WEI! on his tour of India.‘
that was the most exciting part of the
hunt.
Mounted on an elephant and ac-
companied by the Mnharajah. the
Prince was an interested spectator
when 28 wild inhlbitanta of_ the junm
gle were rounded up and driven into
an enclosure to be fettered. '
dah system; the usupl method fol-
lowed in on: p of the country. It
involves inlays;
ers who force? rd selected for
'capture to fdlow {particular course. '
7
generally lying on the usual line‘ of
march. until the elephants are driven,
into an enclosure about 400 yards in
diameter. There. surrounded by a
ten-foot trench. the animals can be
kept indefinitely. Fires are lighted on
the ‘outside to prevent them from
crossing the trench. Finally. the herd
is driven into a Small enclosure. only
40 feet wide_ where the) are fettered
The whole operation. from the time
the herd is first sighted and tracked
until it is finally impounded in the
kheddah takes sexeml weeks. '
The wild -herd of 28 included bulls]
and cows and four calves. The lead-r
er was a heavy tusker who gave fierce
resistance to capture. Two of the an-
imals had been incaptivity before and
were still wearing parts of the éhack-
les they bore when they escaped.
These also gave considerable trouble.
When the captives had been securely
bound, they were led out and pick~
eted in the forest.
SOUTH XOR“'AIJK METHODIST
‘ CHURCH.
Tonight at 7:30 instead of 7:45 the
Mid “reek service of the church will
be held. Everybody should be present
on time. The subject will be “I be-
lieVe in the holy catholic church. " All
members obthe Official liloard are de-
sired to be present.
At 8:15 the Quarterly Conference
will be held. following the Mid Week
service. Dr. Kidd presiding. The Dis-
trict Superintendent desires a. large
attendance.
The herd was captured by the khed- ‘
do of beat- '
bring comfort and ease and stylish carriage to certain
’persons.
carefully considere
Junior League meets at 3: 15 and
Probationers Cluu at 3: 30 tomorrow:
dftemoon.
OUSTED'TS HEALTH
OFFICER IN
Continued from First Page.
work. Dr. Lanpher'e said. any situa-
tion could be handled promptly when
it came up by calling in a. doctor and
requesting adsice from the State de-
partment.
There was no change in the situa-
tion otherwise; The vaccination clinic
is still open. but has few patrons. The
quarantine was removed from six of
1 3‘ “5" that u not causing John '1‘. Black is due to arrive either
-:1. only two Inning been today or Friday for
several 1
sections of this coun-v
Kansas. Colorado. l
the stricken homes yesterday. It will
be taken from another today. Dr.
a consultation
with Dr. Lanpher and the Citizens’
committee.
BROTHERHOOD 0F
JUNIOR ATHLEI'ICS
CINCINNATI. 0.. March 23.—~Hav-
ing set a. precedent in the organiza-
tlnn of an Amateur Commission. an
association of umpires. and a school
of umpires. Cincinnati amateur and
semi—pro baseball players are now
planning to form a "brotherhood" of
'rlavers in the 18-year-old clan and
order the new organlratirn will be
*nndurted along the line of a. frater-
:‘al association. even to the inclusion
1f the insurance feature. Another
Wit-pose of the body will be the estab-
"shmerrt of a well governed general
wnolivw rlare for the rising young
stars where the in and outs of the
game tray be discussed in an atmos-
phere of responsible supervision.
' The third of the cake sales to be
BETHEL held during in: by the Indies Aid 80.”
|ciety w: ll be held on Friday afternoon ‘
sin the Stillson and Powell drug store.
‘ The church is expecting with plea.—
sure hearing Mildred Billing. hmist.
next Sunday evening at the evening“
church service. On Feb“ 16th Min
Dilllng gave a program at the .Whitel
House for a musicalo.Prosi-lent and‘
Mrs Harding gave following the state 3
dinner to Speaker and Mrs. Gille‘te
The Chicago Tribune calls her ‘the'
best harpiat heard in the United
States." The Times-Journal.
Thomas. Ontario. save "as touched by
Min Dilling. the horn can only be
Girls are, entitled to
this news of coats ‘
“gamma“.mmm m
.., ‘W/ n
‘1
Girls coats are just as smart and jost as nicely made as are women s.
Often of the same fabrics, thelr styles are clever modifications of women 5 styles.
' T11 eed sport coats, are one case in point.
We think Some of them are actually prettier than women 5 coats— and so W311 you.
What clever affmrs they are; with their Smooth
lines and their smooth pleats and their thorough ta1loring.
Dress coats are of velour, with broad finc pleats, and m lovely shades of blue and tan.
Tan is a great favorite this Spring,
it almost dOmmates things—from herringbone to soft
fuzzy woolen s that are very-very like camel s-liair.7 ~
Y et sport coats offer splendid rose and br1ght blue shades; how alive they are! ' 3
Complete and delightful, the gathcrmg is ready at the g1rl s own sect10n—$10 to $29. 50
Secon-I floor.
[Gossard are
personal corsets.
Gossard corsets are built to fit certain persons; to
All women fall naturally into either one of nine cer-
tain well-defined 6 types. These types have been
fig‘lfy the Gossard corset makers. 4001‘-
sets have been built to meet the needs of each.
No two are exactly alike; yet each is to be given
proper corset from the; Gossard diversity of styles.
This' 18 true of every woman from the slender and tail
to the short woman of heavy figure.
Intelligent aid in choosing your own personal Gos-
sard 18 to be had here at your convenience.
One feature of special comfort marks Gossards:—-
lace in front and are easily adjusted to ‘the figure
each day. ,Well—bullt, graceful, scientific, sensible—such
areGossards at / $2.75 to $6.50
‘ Second floor. -
with just the right amount of elasticity to insure smooth-v
ness and beauty. -
Some nice fine ‘
kid gloves at $2.50 .
Kid gloves from overseas, with that fitting ability and
fine finish which marks imported gloves.
Kid of smoothness and beauty, of nice weight 41nd
Tan white and black, two clasp mle— ‘ $2.50
Good chamoisette gloves, with somewhat the air oil
suede, gray covert white and beaver shades—$1.
Children’ 8 white Chamoisstte gloves with prettily-g
Lembroide'red backs—85c.
Center ask. not.
Little lace edge on
these 191: ‘ kerchicts.
Dainty. and fresh and diflerent; pretty handkerchiefm
described as, astonishing.” The tri-
butes to her work in papers through-
out the country are legion.
l AUTOMOBILE'S corms.
In a minor accident on Main street
yesterday. automobiles owned by Mia
Maude Bennet of 2612 Broadway. New
’ , . ‘K»
for full figures.
York. and John .McDevitt of 31 Weed
. _ I . .
av.enue collided No one was injured Walsts that seem to slendenze the full figure, to 1m
An automobile driven by Henry Le- part grace.
vine. of “fest Park collided with 3.
{mm “fd 1‘: fif‘n figgggfmgt- Handmade waists with pretty drawnwork and em.-
11 an ace en ere r .
trolley was in. charge of Motorman broidered dots; have square neck and roll collar, sizes 48
Conrad Mine: of Norwalk. Two spokes to 54
of one of the wheels of the machine
we” "We“. “S“m‘m’ “‘m‘e Lace-trimmed voile waists with V neck and flat col
”I... 9.. w.,._,.... o...“ lar; or good lace-trimmed model with fine tucks; sizes 48
We are not disparaging idealism. to 5,2.
but an “idealist" Is too frequently s ,
man who has 11131. notions of what 111. 1 Each style of extra mterest at
Second floor.
other fellow ought to do mBoston'
Tasteful waiots
Sentinel Wants m Winners.
11019; Pb-1m wusyom
Phinlclan of on My
practical turn of mind.
'1' Wanted from medical col-
" many theories to be tried
' “3101‘ and possibly was
“I Home of his professions!
"M MW: and dreams. he wns
" ’ 1W: ax when 11 came to
miner; particularly in tho
0i 1 var».
50010! Cw Herately resolved ‘0
ed 111 hw :vmtrimonial venture
; by pr: teal considerations.
-he w» '1 (hOan a. wife not
“ng in tip
hr prompting of senti-
L 3C0) ‘ :1
Mi filial r
‘ the I'm
Phytiman
: to the girl's real
13.111115 to fit into his
. .1 young and strug-
' liming [:4
“I {articular qualifica-
‘urh- m . .
- am! to be absolute-
it: w... the ability to cool:
lid“ :1; 1:: flag food. “Above
c‘he dmftnr when he began
l 0m the little town of Avon.
. Choose a wife 'sho must be
‘ Non. of these modern It"!
“2%. interested in (land!!!
Inn in s husband or I
lined .e ‘ 1.11pm 0: 1.: W“;
«mm ind it “5‘: an s
yutlengthoft‘lmeformrovm
her affection and promise of marriage.
Mary Gardner was a. moot bountiful.
stirsctivo. vivacious yous Indy 315
wasthsdaushtsrofkvon‘lonosnd
only lawyer. had graduated from the
local high school, but was naturally
homo-loving and domestic. The doc-
tor early discovered this pizza he st-
tendod her mother through s spell of
illnugandflnrydidsllofthooook-
ing and housework and proved smost
efficient and conscientious nurse. And
then later he was invited to dinner at
the Gudnor homo. and Mary's fsthor
emphasized the man: his «mm my progressed. cud the event pron-
Trsnscript .
-“““'"
MNWMWM
uni-Juaninm-eddocmrwhis
my. ”Miowdthodoetog the public through
11. doctor, however. homily bollov- science class.
Ingihstthmmnosuchsthlns Dnmsoonhurdotwex-
aslmintheunumantnlsenaemhou tnoui | of the at of
(Dial-30mm” is! m
hoboflovodhertohoisgost’spleadld ”*1“!- “than: of the partial
turbofmindhomimmedhwyin-
girl possessed of all the praises] qud.
mentions m ”.mot‘toruud. nmmmmm
Immmm Anon
plus! like mqufisuhoihblothfimnrl
Wmf wedding")-
the mmmmmmm
in: domestic
mymmmmmmern
driving
manna. Ithssppsrenttlnt
momma-tic nuance teacher
“albumen-minimum
saints-inner. and min
had prepared the chicken and noodles indbboths mum to. her armor-mom! m ob- 'MWM’, W on“
snd the light. fluffy biscuits. It was m (hon My!” howlodgsof m and the WM 1"“ tho m,“
awonderful meal. sndlfovorcvom-
anmadothowsytosmn’suomsch ed.
thethoroughfarétohishssrhthis
wuthocuetornr.Powos-sloflthom
Gordon-mm m: Ml! ”MM
solvodtopmtomnthlsvm pm just
amopportmfiv.
MMQiW-mmmm‘ Slocum
mum-unfit is In 'lssth
um Ind-ll;
Mu. .‘.
ammonium-muck-
mum-ammo-
mwawmmm
Noni-am . Mmumwm
01110me Imommnmmmmmawm >
whmtmuw mm, "not.“
Wmnmwm fiomm
Am with mmum_ ‘ ‘ '
urns! '
”vacuums
“ ‘ indeed;
\
Their edging of narrow lace gives them genuinelyhl
difierent effect.
Nice cambric, correct size,——19c.
. Color’ 8 life and charmaplpears on others; a rare com}
trast. _
‘They are all in color, and in enlivening color.
corner is embroidered pleasing figure—4313c.
MEN’S ‘full— sized handkerchiefs of good soft finish—«l
12%c
Inl
Center aisle. rear.
mummmotmmmmmmmmmm w.
Mafimphnnal; '1th Who-unwound
mum-'15 said. “I do not spprm “1-1—5
mflshtm‘w
Momma-yum Ishdlthslast «ram-ma
magmamooonmtmmm
III-awash. Hes-hi.
mmmmummma— a?! . .
mmmmwmwwmwwmm-
«mumm- Winn- dem. mum ,
mating“:- and midnight
wmmmmmmm
mmarusmmwmaih
m
mm
oushu
mummmgm
ummnmmmnsflfi;
M and Ms m from
Norwalk Chronicler