FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1922
ii iii THEATRES.
AI Ill-7‘ ILLI'I
l\|\(I
\ 11' clu- - (.1-1~ Good Reception
..-; Inn of lilr. 'ngcmcnt—
L 51.. i t 1.1311111 Picture
i~ I’lne
bill of vaudeville
. pilnl‘. yestetdny on the
11m \Vt't‘k‘f‘ntI engage-
t-ltlzl'Hin of varieties
in ry gem- 11i approv-
.1 slack “be per-
:lt nmm‘showed gram!-
.11 lllr'“ acting. This
' ~.'.1|l received lmnhnm
snow and nonsense got
the matinee 11nd eve-
1?.tt'l‘
v
_. llll
:1 .l
..
it‘llt'
t
1
\‘ilIl their novelty num-
11‘mlilioh of “The Sheik"
:lu- hits of the act. “HI-
1. mutinn of u capacious
'.\‘i.\ occasion for many
.1 .\ l'urcc of the “farm
’w' was presented by Billy
. intrmlucing a number
’l‘ln- three scenes were.
1‘.,
li,
~ by t'l"illl (omedy cracks
.11 “rut mer very wcll.
. .1. t H 1!! offered “It May
xml to You" in a pleasing
tunverrzullonal comedy
il'-'.‘"lll!"I Alpha ,I'IIAII a star
;1..
'1 '1' of his attractions. The ’l‘lf" ’ _.
t.11\, uill lea ti ll ' -
l mm the “'hirlwind Four,” “rink-mp ’ r ‘9 {0 °‘”"3 in
f:”»‘-"l"““"”°‘ stingfrs 3“? To Dr. James G. Gregory one of
la") I'i’itl.‘us n m ’9} )0: the founders of the Norwalk Hosph
“‘ ”m ‘" ors “I?" ,"r' tut this tablet is erected bv his many
l-Ithvl t‘lnytnns 'The
rh-u l'arrlmount produc-
1 its' lirst Connecticut
the Palace yesterday and
lll‘tnt'll :1 I‘f‘lll hit. II ‘Vlll
l
.'Hv‘l
[l
‘ lily. “Shattered Dreams"
‘.l:>‘~' [lul'ont will be pre-
1H1 wrmv with vaudeville 11nd
. .mu w- only another chapter
--:I1rw.~' of Robinson Crusoe"
till prnu'nm.
_ _.._._~__.________.
I 't )I'H HORSE.“ IZN"
till.
- .ilt‘lli
1 III\ '
That "as Kept All Nor-
l‘alldn: Closes at the
ltczrcnt Today
the ciosc
"The Four
l:~ w-nt Theatre,
l,\ of the picture.
. Atllllillllf‘tl interest. indicat-
m _v--.<t1-rd.-y by capacity
lult‘llll‘o‘ will make a new
“turd t’ur Nnruztlk. This
Him spcttm-lv has made :1.
Nurwulk and
lawn fortunate
lllv pl‘l'SI-nlttlinll
ot‘ the en-
Horsemen"
being the
Judging:
m wk.“
.l H'
«i'
.1»
l
Hutul'ugsqlnli mi
ll‘l\o‘
ullm-ss‘
v 1
ll»
111 is u!‘ Ill‘:l‘.".\l pruise for the
1.111 Inwlufzuli Valentino and
v!".\ l.:1\-- L’l\t'll to) the screen
‘,»l"l.1l1r\il 11: tin» two principal
:t‘»1~ pfny that .‘it'lS a now
1: i lHl‘ scrmn :ll’IlliL' uu'i they
1.7.1: .1lviy S'iivlllfl‘lv-«l by :‘ul other
. l-~ .1114 .1 . Ht tilzll :1t Illlit‘fi
;- .. l;. ' tln- 3.3““ lll.ll‘lt. ’l'hc lztit'sl
-i n" You ni llu- l-it turn- will
v, ’ ‘u
L.
.xu‘ st.
mu 1H: \\ st'llntll. rut: BOYS'
“. ‘l “1- Opened lr‘or (illl'\I~
Sunnncr Months
.iust "(win-.1 notice that
»»l1r;1n School, :1 Itl'l‘xlllt' :~
will be opened for
summer months.
-1 llt)()I was (ipt-nt'xl
and for lnuuy
Mrs. Mary ll.
11min building is
:itly 11nd
lit‘
1 wt.
‘l..‘o
For
"4H.-
whorl}
, 1. \, guests
lust ‘Ht'p-
”yours was the
l-jut‘le.’ .
:1 lurin- one.
Completely equipped
.-1\'11il.'1lllc for gut-sis on
The rooms are all unus-
nre P\ct llontly furnished
m mr; mired tl1.1t snitfs may
, d it (It sired.
limo] 11111 has an enviable
nnd with the large vege-
-.va~-ns on tho school grounds.
4‘ may feel assured of an ex-
:mm for the summer.
to its many other ad-
school is ideally situat-
.unple garage space for
its gut sis
m 1y lw‘s seen at nnv time by
Hi and no applications will
wit-red for n period of less
month. Applications for
summer from June. 1st to
15 will be given prefer-
v
H.
"il
illilmn
~, lllt'
“.t.\'
4
.1_
'iln'
..;t,.
.>,o~
l‘N-I'
.~~t l:\\t‘lv?
IIEI'ARTSII'ZN'I‘ '
AT ("AI’IT9L SIOYICH
why was moving day for the
. department at the Capitol
val-ll. l'nder a plan of Comp—
il>.\‘t‘II to provide for the ex-
'l of the state's offices. this do-
xt will now be quartered _at
(‘:1pitol avenue. The transfer
(“mph-ted today.
Jim-t time other departments
n.11m‘vrre-d to the new office
: urnup. including the office of
Ik’lmnl-r of Domestic Animals
.‘ll \i'hittlesey and Dairy and
umnissioner Thomas Holt.
-.______..___.______.‘
“I Zfi'I'IIOYING ._
GAME IN BREEDING
.H
~2.ml:1iut oi? Superintendent J.
wmlr ot' the stute commission
'1. ~ 11.1 dgamc. the dogs were
ti targ; in the woods ad-
T-orzit‘tgton where birds and
are breeding. Commis-
Domestic Animals James
"l-x'lxv has instructed ChiclI
«'"lruty Howard A. Elliott to
to to remedy the situaion."
whngly. special deputies will
ml to the district to see that:
..llls are enforced.
It I: 1 (IF COMMON PLEAS
SESSION.
t
...gc
(in
l
, at \londav the 15th Inst.
\ il in» held at the City Court“,
-~ lh town assembly hall. First.
.1 :6 o‘clock-daylight time. to
was to be tried at the special .
l-f
;‘ lllt Court of Common Pleai
- "Calimmlaflg Syrup"mhich has full
11310th 1131131
Hill llll. lilllililllll .
11 ml: 10311111
Last winter a number of friends of
Dr. James G. Gregory raised a. fund
in appreciation of the manv years of
loyal service Dr. Gregory had given
to the Norwalk Hospital. This was
duly accepted by the Board of Di~
rectors of the Hospital with a suit-
iblc resolution of appreciation. which
at the time was published in the pa.-
l e: s
The committee in charge recently
decided to use a small part of the
fund to proxide a tablet to be placed
in the hospital. The design of the
tablet was submitted to the Board of
Directors at their regular meeting on
Tuesday of this week. and was unan-
imously approved. In view of the
tact that May 12 is not only National
timonial to Dr. Gregory be made in
the newspapers or May 12.
The tablet. which is to be made by
triv nds in
loxizxg apprctiation of
St I \ ICC.
As the tablet will cost only a small
part of the fund that was raised. the.
rrmulndcr will be held in trust until
such time as may be thought best to
11. :9 it. Appcndtd is a list oi? contri—
butors to the fund:
Slmhel Adams
Mr. and Mrs. A. Avison
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. W". C. Baur
Mr. 'l‘hos. lialcom
Mrs. A. (‘:n‘mi Belts
Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand lletts
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Betts
John lit-its
Bliss Sully Ilctts
Mrs. lledtty
Miss; Margaret Balfour
Chas llutiitt
Mr.I.'d\\:1rd and Bliss I Illy Beard
Mr and Mrs. I‘crcy Brooks
\tham in its
Jane llmnctt
Mrs. 1‘1ank Bennett.
Miss I-Jlla liyxhee
I’reli Ill-dient
Mrs. J. Fred Bryant
\V. F.“ Ilisliop
llr. Holinnnon
)lrs. llurnhnm
(it-o, i:ntt.-r\vorth
Miss \lary Clifford
)lrs. Chnml-liss
Seymour Curtis
Anna (‘urtis
H12 and Mrs. Coleburn
hlrs. l-iztrle
.‘lr. 11nd Mrs. I-les
, }I:1rt‘y l'lnt‘lt‘
Miss Fitch
Miss Kntle Fray
Miss Lulu l’itch
Sarah I-‘Lit‘li
ll. \\’. Fitch ,
llr. l‘:1\\'ev~tt O
itusstll I‘l'tlsl
1-2. ll. (:illu-rt
Mrs. A. .\i. Gregory
lit-nest Alt-(ircgor
Mr. 14:. l. Gorham
lln-nry Gregory
Mrs. Iloyt
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hill, Jr.
ltobcrt llunl‘ord
3PT. Fred Illtm
Mrs. Inn-ins Hull
Miss Hilliard
Mrs. Hammond
1'). L. Heinsling
ltcv. Lewis Howell
Adelaide Hawks
Lents Hurlbutt
Tilt-.4. lluight
Airs. C‘. Hawlcy
Dr. and Mrs. Harstrom
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson
Miss Olive Jackson
Gorrgls I). Jennings
Frank I. Jones
Sarah T). Jennings
Phyllis Jackson
Mary K. Jennings
Miss Eliz. Jackson
Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg
Mr. and M rs. Harvey Kent
Mr. and. Mrs. S. Keeler
Mrs. \Vm. Keene
Miss .Kecnc
110111151!
Clean Baby’s Bowels with
“California Fig Syrup”
Hurry Mother! A half-teaspoonfui
of genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross, fretful baby com-
fortable. It cleanses the little bowels
of all the. wind and gases, the bile.
scoring food and stomach poison
which is causfng baby's distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative to keep baby’s
stomach and bowels clean, and thus
correct disrrhoea. colic, -bitiousness,
.coated tongue. sour stomach, feverish
breath. and constipation. It never
cramps or overacts. Contains no nar-
cotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste of genuine
- 1.1 in Norwalk beginning May
'.-.:ll Ilooth will preside. Owing
1. my) number of cases claim
.1. 111.:- session will probably In“
tks
directions for haunts in arms and
Hospital Day. but also the birthday .
nnnhresnry of Dr. Gregory his
triends thought. it appropriate that
the puilic announcement of this tea- ,
thirty wars of tIC\OtttI and inspiring .
E. O. Keeler
rs. Geo. Kendall
ary K. Jennings
Miss Ruth Kemp
Miss Alice Kemp
Miss Alida. Kemp
Miss Lane
Mr. and Mrs. F. A.,Lockwood-
Mr. and Mrs. Lehmaier
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lockwood
Miss Lynes
Dr. Lawrence
Julia. Lockwood
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lauder
Samuel Lyncs
Miss Mathews
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
E. G. Murphy
Miss F. C. Martin
'Mr. and Mrs. Max-choose
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Malkin
Miss Mattie Moore
Dr. Russell Morgan
John Milne.
Mrs. \Valtcr Munro
1
Mrs. Cousins
Virginia Meach
Orie A. Marvin
The Mead Brothers
Annie Noonan
Iicnry Price.
W. H. I’cirson
‘nr. l'erry
l-.‘ H. Quintnrd
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quintard
Dudley Raymond
Ely Raymond
l‘irs. T. 1. Raymond
Mr. and Mrs. I..' J. Reynolds
Mrs Mary E. Reynolds
Le Grand Raymond
Dr. Pavid Spence
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz
hit-s. Tet). Smith
Miss Elinor Smith
Mary F. Smith
Miss Ella Scoflcld
Miss Grace Scofleid
‘Mrs. O. K. Scotield
Dr. Sullivan
Mrs G. K. Schenck
H. “I Tyrell
I”. J Tyrell
hlr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tripler
,Mr. and Mrs.»'l‘ristram
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Turner
Dr. A. It. Turnerq
Mr. and ‘lrs. R.
Mrs. Robt. \.1n Buren
filrs. G. “'illis White
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webbcr
Miss Harriet \Voodward
Mrs. Louis" “'oodward
Mrs. E. A. “’oodward
.\lr. :‘nd Mrs. A. C. “'heelcr
Mr. and Mrs. E. I’. “feed
G. l.. “'oodwnrd
Mr. and Mrs. W'erner
Miss lsabellv- “'oods
Mrs Esther \Voovl
VACCINATION LAWS
p
J. P. Treadweil
.Van Buren
(Continued trom Page One.)
May lllh.
Dr. Robert E. l’erdnc.
lieulth (llllcer. (‘ity of Korwuilc.
\‘orxvalk. Conn.
My Dear Doctor:
The laws of Connecticut. General
Statutes. tcvlsion of 1915. pertaining
to ‘:wcinntiou are the following:
Sc-cti(1:1.\\3\: The board of school
visitors. town school committee or
bturd of education mav rwiuirc ev-
n'y child to he \nccinntml lat'orc be-
ing permitted to nttend public
school under its jurisdiction. It' the
[lilr'lllf'i or guardians of any children
are unable t9 pay for such vncclnn-
lion. the expense thereof shztll. on the
rt commendation of said board or
committee, be paid by the town. Said
bonrd or committee may exclude from
any school und 11‘ its supenision all
children under iivr years of age
\vhenmcr in its judgment the inter-
(st of such school will he thereby
pl’OlliOit-tl.
Section 245:1:
1900
.i
.1
Any town. city or
bormutli health olilcer. 'or board of
health of a city or borough, may or-
der any person whom they have rea-
sonablc grounds to beiiexc to be Vin~
i‘ected with any malignant. infectious
or contagious disease. into contine-
tncnt in a place to be designated by
them. there to remain so long as said
health officer or board shall judge
n ( ccssary.
Section 2432: ilcalth otliccrs and
I-ourds of health may adopt such
inensurcs for the general vaccination
of the inhalc it: 1|.ts oi their respective
tonns cities 01 boroughs as they shall
deem proper and necessary to pre«
\ent the introduction or arrest the
progress ofosmallpox. and the expens-
es in whole or in part of such gen-
ctnl vaccination shall upon their or-
der be paid 0‘1! ot‘ the town. city or
borough treasury. us the case may be.
Section 43:3: inery person who
shnll niuse to l 1 \accinn.ted or pre-
Went a person under his care and
control from ht ing \accinated. on ap~
plicntion being made by the health
officer or board of health or by a
physician employed bv the health of-
ficer or board of health to: that pur-
pose. unlcss in the opinion of anoth-
cr physician it would not be prudent
on account of sickness. shall be fined
not Incre than five dollars.
Section~ 2434: Every person who
shall violate any provision oi? this
chapter. or any ”legal order of a
health ofiicer or board of health. for
which no other penalty is provided.
shall be lined not more han five hun—
dred dollars“‘or impris ned not more
than six months'mr both.
The sections above quoted formed
sections of the Statutes of Connecti-
cut Hmision or 1883 and were. in
force in 1894 when the case of Bis-r
sell vs. Davison et at. \ol. 65 of Re-
ports of Decisions of the Supreme?
Court of the State of Connecticilt.
Page 183 was decided. In that case
the school committee of Néw Britain
passed a vote excluding from the pub-
lic schools of the town after a certain
daté all children who had not been
properly \accinatcd. The son of Bla-
scll. the Plaintim had not been vac-
cinated and was on that account re~
fused admittance to one at the pub-
lic schools of the town” The Supreme
Court": in deciding the case said that
criticism 0: alfm plainly printed on _ ,
cd'W WWI to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Manin andv
TO PROTECT PEOPLE .
...“.-
.such be the privilege of the minorb
Regent
f‘ The Four
The Masterpiece of Dramatic
Special Twa Reel Comedy
Sunday Evening
Grace Davison, Julia Swayne
Gordon and Ralph Renard
-—-IN
“Love, Hate and a
Woman”
International News
Two Reel Comedy
COMING MAY
l'nited Flute-:4: that it did not violate
the'provision in that amendment and
in the Constitution 01 this State,
which l"'?l€5( ribes that no person shall
ho; .in m i t-d 02 his libcrtv or property
tviti;ot.11.1lue process oi in“: nor did it
deny to the petitiontr the equal pro—
trv‘tiun m the laws.
The Court also held that the provi—
sions of the Statute were but a rea-
son}: b'c exercise of the police power
1 the State. 11nd that the \‘nlidity‘bl‘
th: action taken by the school com-
mittee did not depend upon the. ac-
tnul existence of smallpox in the
itoxvn. nor upon a. reasonable appre—
hension of an epidemic ot~ that dis-
-.".\'”.
And the Court further held that
IIIIIC IIIOll Is not so much a technical
rich! possesscl by a child or his par-
0. ate. ns :1 pri\llege or athnntngc
granted by the State to be used or en-
,loyed upon such reasonable termsand
conditions as U: ... law making poner
within constitutional limits. may see
lit to impose.
Similar Stitutcs have been sus-
tained in Penniyhanin. California.
New York. Indiana. Minnesota. Geor-
gia. North Carolina and other States
of lhe l'nion.
And the Supreme Court of the
I‘nltcd States in the case of Jacobson
vs: The Commonwealth of Massachu-
Si its. Vol. 197. United Sluics Supreme
(‘ourt Reports. page 643. in sustain-
ing similar Statutes. among other
things :zny:
"\\'e come. then. to inquire wheth-
cr any right given or secured by the
Ccnstitution is invndcd by the stut—
tute as Interpreted by the state court.
The detendant insists that his liberty
is invaded when the state subjects
him to line or imprisonment for neg-
lecting or refusing to submit to vac-
cination: that a compulsory vaccin-
nlion law is unreasonable. arbitrary.
and oppressive. and. therefore. hos-
tile to the inherent right of every
freeman to cure. for his own body
and health in such way as to him
seems best: and that the execution
of such a. law against one who objects
to \nccinntion. no matter for what
reason. is nothing short or an assault
upon his person. lint the liberty se-
cured by the Constitution of the
l nited States to excry person within
its juxisdiction does not import an ab-
solute tight in each person to be, at
all times and in all circumstances,
wholly tread from restraint. There
are manifold restraints to which ev-
ery person is necessarily subject for
the common good. On any other
David Esterson. Mgr.
Last Timea—TODAY—J: 15 and 8
the Apocalypse ”
SATURDAY ,
As Good as Any Double Feature Bill Will Be
TOM MIX IN “THE NIGHT RIDER”
WEDN ESOAY—T H URSDAY—FRIDAY
A featule picture that will be far
its laxislxness—to “The Four Horsemen”
Rodolph Valentino and Gloria Swanson
In Paramount s New Super Release
“BEYOND THE ROCKS’
No Advance in Price: for This Attraction
Theatre
Horsmen Of
Action and Screen Production
Scenic
Monday! and Tuesday
Will Rogers
Makes his debut as a Paramount
star in what is positively the
greatest picture of his career
“Oné Glorious Day”
~AND—-
Buster Keaton in ‘The Playhouse’
17,18 AND 19
different from—but equal in
minority of persons, residing in any
(cmmunity and enjoying the benefits
of its local goxcrnment. should have
the povter bus to dominate the ma-
jority when supported in their action
bv the authority of the state."
The laws of this State pertaining to
vaccination have been adopted and
exist for the protection of all the
people. The observance of the laws
and their enforcement should not be
interfered with or prevented because
of the objections of the few who, for
reasons which may seem sumciznt to
themselves but. are without merit
when submitted to the scrutiny of the
courts. oppOse both the operation and
the effect of the laws.
This communication is addressed to
you pursuant to a request presented
by the Board of Health of this city to
me under date of May 9th. 1922.
Yours respectfully.
WM. F. TAMMANY.
Corporation Counsel.
$850 .lllllllllENl
lillANlEll BERllil
Judge Walsh’s Decision in
Damage Suit Brought as
Res 11 I t of Automobile
Accident
‘ STAMFORD, )Iay 12.—A judgment
or 5554- for the plaintiff was ordered
from the bench yesterday by Judge,
John J. “’alsh. sititng at the. special
session of the Court oi Common
Pleas in the City Court room. Stam-
i‘ord. following the hearing of furth-
er testimony in the civil action for
$2,000 damages brought by Adam
Berle of l'ciham against George J.
Schneider 01‘ Stamford. Schneider's
automobile forced the Berle car into
c trolley car on the Post Road Dar-
ten, on July 10, 1921. and demolished
the mcahine. which was a Buick
four-cylinder model made in 3917.
[aspen-s Testimony
Yestcrdav‘s testimony by the plain-
titT‘s automobile expert was to the ef~ 1
fect that the car was worth from 8900
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”0,81. (W0 at the date of the accident. .
Joseph “F. O‘Neill a local used car
dealer. testified for the defendant
that the reasonable value of the car
at the time of the accident was be-
basis organized society could not ex~
ist with safetv to its members. Soci-
etf. based on the rule that each one
is :1 la“ unto himself would soon be
confronted with disorder and anar-‘
chy. Real liberty for all could not ex-
ist under the operation or a principle
which recognizes the right of‘ each in-
dividual person to use his own,
whether in respect of his person or
his property. regardless of the injury
that may be done to others. This
court has more than once recognized
it as a fundamental principle that
'persons and property are subjected to
all kinds of restraints and burdens in
order to secure the 'general comfort.
health. and prosperity of the state:
of the perfect right of thetlggislature
to do which no question ' - '
upon trknofi'iedged general
cwx- (amine . made; bo'“3gr a
persons» canoe 45" ,
And: mine m the Court
further. said: ---. 41%;: ..
“\Ve one not prepared to hold that
a minority, residing or remaining -in
any city or town where smallpox .‘is
fimvalent, and enjoying the general
tection afforded by an organ-dud
local government may thus defy ‘ihe
will of its constituted authorities, act~
ing In good faith for all. under the
legislathe sanction of the state. It
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_a-
gamma
ty. then a like privilege would Belong,
to each individual or the community, 7
and the spectacle would be presented
, of the wafare and spicy of an entire
population being subordinated to the
rations ‘ of a.-
tween $250 and 82
Judge \‘l’alsh explained that his
judgment. to $850 was made up as
follows: Value of car. $500: personal
injuries and physician 5 services, 8350.
Attorney Barton and Hirschberg, both
of Greenwich. appeared for the plain~
or: and defendant, repsectiv.ely
Palace- *heatr _, 1,
The Home of High Clue Em
Today and Tomorrow
Whirlwind Four Norwood & Hall
Speed Marvels “It May Have Happened to You”
Barbette Dnnhnn & Williams
specialists of Comedy Chatter,
A Versatile Specialty . and Song
BILLY KELLY & CO.
A Cast of Five Brilliant Players in a Three Beam Husiul Revue-g
Special Scenic Meets
Tomi crow
With Vaudeville
Last Time Today
Ethel Clayton
-—IN——
“The Cradle”
Sunday Evening
Grace Davison, Julia Swayne
Gordon and Balph Renard
. -nq...
“Love, Hate and a
Woman”
Monday and Tuesday
A drum of a. beautiful woman’s
soul in conflict. portrayed in 3
setting of gorgeous gowns and
luxury
Agnes Ayres
“The Ordeal” -
Cast Includes Conrad Nagle,
Murphy
v
International News
Two Reel Comedy
If. Hora It W. m
Here Are a Variety of Housekwping Requirements. ”
Every Article of Standard Quality, at Very Special ‘
Prices. Glance Through Thenk There Surely Is
Something You Need.
MEDICINE ROACH POWDER JUGS ‘
CABfN ETs 10C. RBI] Wills kills :56. 1 gallon gm
_ ' , l d roaches. flies. bed jugs with ma}.
$2.49 VI lute ename _e bugs, moths. etc., It . . . ' . . 25° .4
with mirror; size ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' . .
at 3 pkgo. 25c
STONE POTS
1 gallon butter pots
with covers at 49¢
12x16, titted . with
two shelves at $1.98
l . BATH STOOLS
$1.75. White enameled
extra strong fitted,
with rubber feet ’
at. ...... . . . . . $1.2. _
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
‘18 inches high, 337
inches long at 49c
SOAP DISHES
89c. White enameled
b dishes _
REFR'GERATOR ‘:3“? mm???” 634: Dark finish. all sues:
FANS $1.98 and up
ized ice OIL STOVES .
39gb: iflgnw inches $1.49. All Iron 'pnion' WATERING POTS
wide at 25:: with one Wick at 35c. 2 qt,
plain tin
$1.19. 24:.
t It
PATCHING PLASTE“.
CEMETERY VASES HAMPERS
39c. 5 lb. package 15c. Green painted, $2 98 Small size. ,
Rutland Wall plas- fit 5 firmly in “Care WIIIOW hams: ,
» ter for filling up ground . . 2 for 25¢ pets with cover
5m“ 0‘93 i“ at; $1.98
walls, cei ing. etc. wALL CLOTHES
at . ...... 25c pkg. SDRYERS- 22 DiM.A-LITE ‘
‘ 39c arm sxze,
’ ' , $1.50. Tum down your
RAT PO‘SON males long at 25° electric night. m5
2’c. Rat corn kills PORCELLA changes 0 fig .
:)rats and mice With- 19c. Tits bath tub 110 or 220 volts at
,out odors at ... 19c cleaner at . 14: ea. 98c.
..,.¢.--.-.--a.-..--..---V-------.4
New Spring Papers Now
On Display
AT‘COOPER sronm
Nothing Over 25c Per Roll:
Best Oatmeals 10c and 15c
Semi for Free Sample Book—Wt: Save You Money.
Copper Wall Paper Stores
290 State St. Bridgeport, Conn.
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BORDEACX. May. 12. (Associated
Press) .-——Six nations today honored
the memorv of Florence Nightingale,
founder of modern red cros’nurélng
and the- 0 (8 American nurses whoiled ,
in France during the world war. 1.
. The principal event of the day was
the dedication of the Florence Right-
ionic school for nurses, as a “memo:-
m dd“ ty for thorough instruction. train-
ling nurses according
lstandards.
ltion of Dr.
hi h d ti f Chih~Li, but “as unable to proccéd1 JACK HOIIIGUNERY .
’31 to the 3 er e "ca “I: o nurses cm to the ngestion of Chinesc . '- W ‘
to? humanity and for France.“ tome: 9" . Jack Montgomery. mp
Representatives of the United States.
slid the Allied nations recalled the’
deeds ot the heroine. oi? the Crimean
War pm: the cum-ts >6: those who;
:- example 1n€the giant
strifggié mnée and Belgium.
Hand Baa-d of Boston speaking on
opie.
ion Qiirsing educati on’ in the l'nited
States.
LIANG SHIH-YI
flying flags left .Tientsin
wangtao on the coast of the Gulf of
, The troops of General Wu PeLFul-
who defeated the chhuflan forces
of. General Chang Tho-Lin last week
are now entnenched at Tonwshait. ,
General Chung has his headquartei'sr ‘15 Mammal“:
at stuchéw with {5.999 Hauch’uflas
The new school will provide every
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113111115112 ll:
_ ‘
mew YORK, nay 1‘2.er
.slon of an acetylene tank in the
‘giu room oi flic~ stcamsnip
Luckenbach'zt Pier ~ ’t’. Jersey
snotty before noon yesterday.
gtwo’ men and injured ”eleven,
‘50 serioudy that they ma)" first
clover. Fire broke out after the _ 7
sioii but the names were quickly
tinguished. .
to American
It will be under the direc-
Anna Hamilton of New.
York, one of the foremost authoritiesl
PLANS TO JOIN .
GEN 'I‘SO- LIN
(Continued tram First Page)
for Chin'-
Ja‘ck's Lunch. moms. to}:
flight 01 this: leading to t
of the wagon _W m,
flak amnion. m fl
rs‘fi' _ def. lard!“ not
Norwalk Chronicler