This is a picture of
sury to hark back to lundamenta his in
den rmining dispute; 5.5.- ifie scope of
itht collision clauses in auto insur-
'muo policits. ' '
13 '\\'c hch to get out the old dic~|
tionniV and interpret the law as we
it " said Sam Canal». insurance
depul intent attm ney.
Two of the most interesting cases
that lune been (alricl to the insur-
inauu department for a decision were»
.. !-o111 in which an enraged bull attacked l
- megl‘i‘éA. ailing; :Iililfilingogtggy! a ( or painted bright red and another
striking together of "Va hnld ob: in which a 34. MM! motor ca'. came off.
103G; a clashing Synonyms: clash—lycond best in a bout with a game
“5., encounter. opposition. ”—Webster icock. In each ofghese cases the opin-
iion ol' the insurance department was
11311111111113
[lilllPlllllllEMS
l
Agogoblliifticident'inlsiumsnce [(93111 l'tnor of the car owner. It was
“‘5‘. it apart]. te ‘ nex.a1}.as {8 1' la (oliision. Likewise. the tar owner
n cour rep01 ‘ are 9‘ mm won in a case imolting "a collision"
replete 011 enlightenment as to whatI
.1: and what is not a collision. So the
"l :gtioigigzaknfi? 35:32:“??ng Sigig'i'fi In still another case. however. it
11mm!!!“ of insurance, finds it neces pins dil‘iferent. A man drOVe his car
lihrough a puddle of wate1 on a paVed
‘ street. The icy water splashed up on.
the heated engine. causing the casing
with a rifle bullet which shattered the~
wnid shield.
THIS MAN “'AS [If LPED to crack.
.101“: Grab 2539 Jackson Ave.. "It-was a collision with the. water.
flow Orleans. La.. .svrites: "MV' kid- contended the owner. '
. neys were weak and had a soreness “X0" decided the insurance dc-
‘ and dull pain across my back. I felt partment ofiicials after due deiiber. -
dull and languid and my kidneysltion. "that was a case of the effect—
didn't not right. I began taking the chemical effect—of cold water
Follyjtdney Pills and theV soon put: coming in contact with the hot en-
my kidneys in a sound healthy condl lginc."
. “on." Foley Kidney Pills help the! The owner of the ill fated rcd car
.. akidne'ys rid the system of acids and' made the mistake of going to a cattle
waste that cause lameness. backace sale on a farm. in his car. There
“adore muscles, swollen joints and rh u- were many other automobiles there.
. inatic pains. Tonic in effect. quick in ‘ but only one red one._ Singiing it out.
[actions—Stillson-Poweil Corp. ‘a bull broke away from the sales ring
iwhat was going on.
Miss Edith Bennett by liars. Emma Mabel Field. eminent spiritualistlc artist
'hlcs say It is an astounding prognostication. Thegw'eird sketch ts. full of symbolism and contain-
'- arts of faces and figures, many so small they can only be seen throuzh a magnifying glass.
and charged the red hood Again and
again he rammed the vehicle with his
hornless head until the car resem-
bled a war relic. '
The assault by a game reootcr was
prmoked by obserVing his reflection
in the highly polished exterior of the
brand new car The OVVner had just
‘driV'en the car home for the first time
and [arked it in the dooryard. The
Ibattle eVidentLV had been on for some
the farmer discovered
Mr. Rooster cir-
cled the Vehicle seeking an aperture
time before
'whith would permit him to "get at"
his ndVersa'rV. Naturally enough. the
adicisary followed. Each time the
rooster came in contact with the car
he left marks of spurs and beak until
the highly polished su face was sadly
disfigured.
The insurance company disputed
the ownei 's claim for damages. but
following the decision of the insur-
lance department. stood the expense of
restoring a perfect exhrior finish on
the car.
-- ' SEARCH FOR “'ATERBI'RY RIAN.
WATERBI‘RY. March 23.—-The po-
lice are conducting diligent search for
Paul Roeth. 65. who disappeared from
his home during the night. leaving a
note that his body would be found in
Bellevtew Lake. a body of water lo-
cated about a half mile from his home.
The waters of the lake haVe been
dragged and the immediate Vicinity
scoured. but all to no avail. The miss-
ing man's daughter. Anna. informed
reporters todaV that her father has
been despo‘ndent for some time.
Are You Up to snuff
\ ‘ n the Business NeWs?
the most from life.
ing it to you.
. 51......
markets of the world for you and your family. .
It is‘ Woll'wdrth While for you 'to keep abreast or this important busi- _
ness news. If it were not important, good merchants “and successful . . - -
manufacturers could not afiord to pay money for the privilege of tell- .
1 .
a n
D. 1.1 regalafly! :
*'NEW I’llfillfilll'lllli
and Stories from Student
JERUSALEM. March 23. --Publicn-
tioa of the new": proposed constitu-
plated after long discussion between
representatives of the. British govern-
ment and of Arab and sews of this
country caused}wide-spread reioiclns
and a good deal of dissent. It is evi-
dent that thé extremists'on all sides
of the controversy‘here are not satis-
fied but on the other hand there is an
apparent majority who regard the new
draft as a compromise which should
satisfy the aspirations of all concern-
ed. These generally express the hope
that the new constitution will be
at eedilv adopted and confirmed by the
[41 ‘gue of Nations. v
0n the other hand the dissentists.
Arabs and Jews a‘ -ike. have organized
themselves to obtain the modification
of some of the terms in the draft. The
natives want the granting ofjna'tional-
ity to be made contingent upon s resi-
dence of tive'years instead. of almost
no residence as proposed.
The Zionists object to giving the
Arabs a majority in ’the legislative
council.
"LON DON. March 23.-——Palcstine
Arabs are by no means"satisfied with
the constitution which the ’ British
government proposed should be adopt-
ed by Palestine. They contend it fav-
ors the Jews 'too much. A reply
which they have made to the. draft
proposals fot a constitution submitted
by Great Britain has been matched
here.
It represents the views of a delega-
tion “hosted with full powers to deal
with the matter on behalf of Moslem
and iristtan Societies in Palestine.
and the Arab congress.
The reply points out. it islea’rned
from an authoritiye source. that some
of the provisions of the proposed con-
stitution do not satisfy the national as-
pirations and needs of the Arabs of
Palestine and are based on the idea
of making Palestine a Jewish national
home. This. according to Arab opin-
ion. is in connlct with the rights of a
people constituting 93 per cent. of the
population.
The Arabs desire a form of gmern-
ment which will glue them a greater
measure of control of their own at-
fairs. -
The note states that it is fully real-
ized that the draft proponls are not.
the last weld ot' the British goVern-
ment. but are intended to provide a
basis for discussion and therefore the
door is by no means closed {or a mu-
tually satisfactory understanding.
NEW SMALLPOX CASES
..
'BRlDGEPORT. March 23 .——Six new
smallpox cases were reported. to the
health department during the“ past
three days. it was made known today.
Three or the. cases were reported to-
am. All of the patients were tiny-ac-
lclnnted adults. the depaitment states.
Every time you buy a loaf of bread, or a necktie, or a gallon of- gaso—'
line, or a book ,—your lifeztouches the widening circles of business. 80- ~ 3
the more you know of business news the better you are equipped to get
' You'll find the'real news of business in the advertisements. 'Look »-
them over in these columns. They arethe . messages of business to
you. They tell you of the new and wonderful things created for your
convenience or. pleasuer merchandise gathered from the myriad
Read the advertisements. You Will find it an interestmg and inform— . _ . ;, '-
ative as well as a profitablepractice. .
Aluminum
Will Publish Verse, «Essays
tion for Palestine which was com- '
-rr
.—
rummel
had “the capacity for
takingigfinite pains”
He spared neither time nor effort in his determination
to-make his attire perfect to the Smallest detail. His ~
fame as the best dressed man _of his time is familiar
even to men of the present generationsg’
It is this same capacity for taking infinite pains that
has contributed to the Splendid success and the increase
ingprestige of the house of
Kuppc-nheim-er
GOOD CLOTHES
Skillful designing and tailoring result in faultless style
and perfect fib—pure wool fabrics insure long service.
Clothes that give the wearer the well-dressed appear—
ance desired by, all men of discriminating taste.
The Spring styles m suits and topcoats are fine exam—
ples of the high Quality standard sostirictly maintain—
ed by this- good clothes maker. . , .,
$40
‘. -—the house of Kappenheiiner good clothes
12-14 NO. MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK
FLORIST
“grasps, Jonqui‘ “is: no res.
Carnations Pansnc‘si ‘
vfc'ron RECORD DANCE HITS
. ‘ g Popular Fox Trots
. VlcTROLA DEPARTMENT—IAIN FLOOR
Rowland M. Beach
16 France I§L
’41. '10.. Men.;:
'f- MELODEE PLAYER ROLLS
An Your Favorites
. PLAYER ROLL DERAR‘THENHEGOND FLOOR
Norwalk
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