u G SENTINEL
mailman m: -
,2 rams comm:
2:. s" A. L. GOLDEN, Ifrops-
”stately, November 6.1922.
“' ’mr.’ ALMANAG son
a > TOMORROW
: ~ I‘lSes 6:30 sets 4:42.
’ migh tide 12.05 a. m., 12.13 p. m.
Press is exclusively
- « to the use for publication or
“new: dispatches credited to it or
Otherwise in this paper and also
. local newa publishe'd herein.
All rights or publication or special
hatches herein are also reserved.
ti o 8 F d A
said Well Louge. r3 . 10 , . an .
in meets in Masonic building South
n street. int and 3rd Tuesdays (:1
uh month. July and August exccp -
at 3 o’clock. All Mastert lgasorm
“Idle“! and fraternally lnv e .
. ROB'I‘. J .WALSH. \V. M. '
ROBERT M. \VILCOX. Sec 5'.
Butler Chapter. NO- 83: 94- A- M"
in Masonic 'i’eln
d 4th Tuesdays of
”I. the 2nd an July and
“w month at 8 o’clock.
' ' excepted. All R. A. Masons
mill] and tratcrnally invited.
Y 8. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
no“ Associated
l
EVERYBODY \‘(l'l‘li
. Every voter in Norwailk should run-
" ' - will be com
”I. that i0lllv.|ll(l\\ till) .
m»; important dull.
muted with ii. i ‘ .
'I‘o vein is ill'.‘ only citrutivv tut ll)
("llizrn l-xl-rclsvs his power
‘ llt'
zhntf‘h‘llrgml pull or u self—governing
Mylo. So for us lliliiomll affairs lilo
court-mod the imm- is l'hlrly clean—j
whether the prolvlr ot the COllllil)
prefer to contilllu- Republican control
at Congress or wish to return to Ilvln-
ocl‘utic policies. The issues have llcl-n
'very thoroughly tilHl‘liSSt‘d on
fitmnp and in the press. The Demo-
(static rcgimv is not so far ii\\'i|_\' lillt
that its rrcorll run ho fairly wvll lo-
melnlwrmi. 'l‘ln- ltrlllllllil‘hns llzllc
Ital) only twenty months of full con-
trol of the :xl'l'uirs oi" the Gorrrnlnl‘nt
nlld h'ln» not _\u-t Ila-ll tilnl- to corn-
uh'tl' their lll‘tiiIl'lell. lllil illc- rm'orql IS
extrusivv l-llllllu'll to I‘llillllt‘ the aver-
"K0 \otrr to ('Uillllill’l' it with the rec-
(lni or till» pro-villus Ill-nlm-rutlc lul-
milllstrntioll. 'l'ill- question is will-ill-
or illl‘ rollllll'y \‘rzlllls ill go lump: to
Ik-mocrulir l‘llll'. 'l‘llnt‘s the question
do in. lll'rivlrd tomorrow.
.._.... .__—
A__.'_
(ltnilPIZ’l‘l-is'l‘ (1).“. ('(l)l.\ll~.~ltl.\’.
'lll< t‘uni (‘olllllli.<,.'lml :lllillol-iz~-ll by
pie. South Main lW
{llt‘ them all up.” ‘
gave the pretty lady a smile. “you run
OVl‘l‘ to .‘ii~‘Sll3 llinky's house just the
some. and you will find the store‘-
ing a tea party with Mister and Miss-
us. Dinky. You will like the store-
kcopor very much. for he is very. very
nice and kind-hearted." A
the (then and went skipping through the
woods to Mingus Dinky’s house. Rag.
gwly—Aml followed after Percival Pig
until she came to his hollow log.
"Pl-rcirnl Pig. .Pcrcival Pig, comelllc—and his clothes were nice and
out!" said Raggedy Ann. "I want you new.
to go to Mittens Dinky’s house."
NORWALKl \\E Adventures of! ._
. fly Jointly
(Copyright. 1922. by Johnny Grilelle.
All rights reserved). . -
Raggedy Ann and her friends watch-
ilouse—nnd. although Raggedy Ann
knew Percival Pig deserved every
whack the stick gave him. still she
felt so y for him.
”If you will wait here," she saidto
the storckecper and Raggedy Andy. “I
will run after Percival Pig and see it
I can help him."
"I'll make some chocolate and we
will have a tea. party when you come
back. Raggedy Ann." Missus Dinky
id.
“Do not wait until I return to have
the tea party." said Raggedy Ann.
“for I may be gone an hour."
Raggedy Ann ran through the
woods in the direction Percival Pig
had run and soon she came to a lady
ho had been carrying a basket of
cookies. but the basket was lying upon
gone.
“Dear me. what ever is the trou-
ble?" Raggedy Ann asked. us she
wipcd the tears from the lady's eyes.
"I had just baked a lot of cookies
to take over to Missus Dillky's house
who" along came a little rat pig and
”Well." Raggedy Ann said. as she
km-por and Raggedy Andy there hav-
Thc prr'tty lady was very happy
ed the innate stick whack‘l’ercivgi Pig
as he ran away from Missile Dinky’s
the ground and the cookies were all ' }
99¢ ‘
MW
Gruelle «.2 _ m 2'; "
stick.'_'
"That “'35 a m
have touched’ you)”
l
l
“But, How-Can I Be a Good Boy
“'hen I‘m a Pig?" Percival Pk
Asked. '
back to a boy again!"
“I'll promise. honest!” Percival Pig
replied. "It isn't a bit of fun being a
pig. See my clothes are all torn and
soiled." ‘ , ' ’25 Li'wm
All Raggedy Ann had 7 to do to
change Percival Pig into a little. fat.
boy again. was to wish, but Raggedy
Ann said. “Hokus Pokusl" so that the
wish would be just that much better
“Inner-ll. I won't!" Percival m
'i
DaiiyRadiB Program '
(Tune to 860 Meters)
Mulllllu . .\ m ('Illbcl' ti.
(Youzll'us ilv‘l‘ :ll'lit'illll'l lvl l'l't‘silirnt,
llillillll‘f lam i'li':lll‘/'li :lllll lnzlmu-ll;
«mi N“ l'il'l oi' l'lt"'~illlt‘. ll.l'ornl.'ll3
(-om: 'I‘lll'v »: nil! in ‘ lit lri \litll rtllnl
resent-nth”: at tho lllill" owners and
nlilll ls. nlwl ll‘t'li l‘.l i;l<l; will lw llt'-l
gull ot‘ «Mn (‘lil‘zL' :lll Pt «rilrlo‘ int'orlnn.
“(m (w. 4 . :‘lllltr ill.~ industry. The (lb-l
ticrl (ll' tlw' l-m :m‘wiorl will iw to :zllz-l
goal [nu-ulna: mums "lo illmltw n rolh
fltallt Fulrlvl'.‘ (:1 this most lll-rls;.rlrr
comm“ l'tl "l 'l»! l'.::.~‘l»ll:ll>ll~ prll‘v‘r: as;
l'. lglir wuss I‘ll'il
:u‘c roll 1.!2 m r. |
profits. to tlzom- v :1'.‘ .;:«-l in lizo ilullls-l
‘1”) u l
The llirtll Volta. .w‘ ll» m. n q,._
Icctlll l-- .‘l': l'_.:-‘.l:-" for tho com-l
min-2mm ‘4 l8 '1" '- '. :IH fl"<l‘ll'lt‘l<"‘ ml
tilt- (‘ollluiljr ll 1 on. .. 'l’l": lllllllzllllj.‘
possum will I. 1 , l2; 2.2:.~.- tlzvc'
pcoplu flow ‘
(dent in row".
3'”. H.-.~'l" I l"l
. .
lrvll 2.
refillllq l'lvl'llly im-l.‘ lllt‘ (‘ullllxll
nciiritlws ii \a'rll ‘2: (ill fl: ll}- lll‘
lulr unlit (2.“ 2'” l" “l‘ til 2'1 ::llllai'=i~‘-,
1r;llioll '.‘ ‘ v.1". ‘ xv 'l liilrll amp-J1
lo («I ll‘ l.t .l«-. ltll‘lu‘l' " in illl- l‘n‘ll‘ll‘jf.
1M“: ('ll\\l"l‘ 11m: "minimum.
(""'-""-"“" , “ " ‘ ”‘V’V"; r‘st, pianist.
mi in 5* ‘ "“' " 1’" “"V l.--(:l) “Bitit Me Next Sunday."
Hill“! l:.- m ‘.\E .-. vomit"; 'I‘ (ll) “November Rose."
SHOW ‘l " l! "‘ 2 "2‘ H ’t 11““ )lr. Crocker.
ran-n ll: i w in” l‘.-' l". -l lt‘f - L'.»-l'itl.i10 solo-i-Elcrtrd
roalri til. ‘- 2: ‘ il l l. .‘ 'u‘l'lle! Miss Fox-95L
1’, )i‘.ll'.“ .- fl ; ,- .2 1 i' ‘ll‘."‘"lil 1n;3.-‘"Ill Maytimc."
fillmlm- ll- r ‘ lvt l,. .2; l-«llllllnr-ni Mr. Crocker.
not ‘liifill’l. to l: « ll *2 l' “l?" 1"" i"— 4.——Piano solo—A‘i’lay Me That Sweet
(‘il‘il‘iil 2.: i lawnl -‘ , l2: m l‘- «- rmm- ‘ Melody."
if.“ Mr. ill lung . “i“.‘i" ‘3 ill"? “4' Bliss Forest.
rar l-‘llnll .- “ll _\- «r it \‘il-s n charge \—__7]._und concert’New England 31m:
ngainst tl- ill '2 i‘ w- ;,:wl lilo Nahum-
mas of tho law-1.. . o" lilo (”'l‘llfil to
the (ll‘llll'il (of ol‘ l‘riillllll‘; the Gov-
firll'ilt‘lli. I“i“."lvl‘u’4‘l'\' illt- rnilromls
me not llt‘lil;? l“ inl-ullilwl now as they
once \V“l‘t*. null there 12 :l avoided ten-
dency to I‘(‘P(1E‘.lli7.l: illo nl‘rossily of n
magiflllnlril‘ [ll'lllll' for railroad capital
“- Hm tlzll .llll‘izlliull :tlstllll if? to DC
maintnlncd.
-_._ _..--.__-..-._-_._.__ '
Ml’slt‘lxxs' lxlox Ntl'l‘l-ZS.
' .
»
Manners-hip Now Nearly 100 and New
()il'lct‘l's Arc Nominated.
The regular monthly meeting of
the South Nora-rill; Ainsir‘nlns' l'nion
was hold )t‘Hl lrlrly rlt'trrllmm :lt mu-
atcinns' l.l-m‘.2,ll..rivl':~. at 1126 \Vashing-
ten street.
The mrctin': was honored with the
presence of llmllu-r 'l‘hnmnsnGnmble.
from thr- national president's office of
the American Federation of Musicians.
‘fw'ho addressed the meeting in an in-
r‘é‘resting talk which was instructive
“(I well received.
Three nr~w members were taken
2 ‘ flute meflflfi‘l‘fllip. making a total mom-l
irisbip of nearly 100 members. They]
at John G. Gruncr, violin: John
.jVerbanic. tambura. and Lee .T.
L‘piano. of Stamford. Conn.
. rs for 1923 were nominated as
Cent—Rufus! J. Smith-
President~VVm. R. Fiodl r
mmnenlam. e '
.. Trcnsrlrer and Business
Frtnk B. Flcld‘.
nt-at-Arms—Raymond if. Lar-
(whit [2. ill. .. Murkrt report. l'. S. I;lll‘-:
tizilv' p. HI.‘ Jillsiozl pollu- imports.
7
'i.~~"’l'lw l‘tollinl: lilt‘ii. ol' l':ill-x\ll‘lt“l‘i-
. , l , . .
‘~" ‘-‘ ~, ll '3‘ ' l" " 1'1l.‘ «\\l-l~l;ly inn-muss report ivy .ogcr
'0 ‘ lll.~—\\‘orhl market survey. lullriins
A ""H I\'.—~Conc<~ri. Irving Cl'nck“r' 1m”-
1.—Grand March—“The Blackpool."
2.—0verture—-—"The Rival," with bass
'i.—-Saxnphonc solo—“Medley."
.
4.—Cornet solo—"Scenes That Are
5.——March -— “America:r introducing
6.——-Selcction of American melodies—
Stutioll \\'(-'l.
"wit 1». ill. Mill—aHL—rnoon nlrlvs‘
l-romlruut l'llllllsllrci lry Iiosion'
Alllprilal'l. Musical program.
«all of Aglu-llltllrnl Economics:
lh'ln'lzlon l.i\'l- Stork )iulkl‘l. Fruits
and \'l--.:l'iiilllt-S Market llairy and!
i'rollm'l- .‘iJl’kt‘l. (‘llicugo Lil't- Stock?
Alul'kcl. (45.3 lllt‘lcitl). '
iloston polil l- headquarters; lill!‘
nwws il.l<l»l's; tiil'l} sport news. 1303-;
toll AJH' lililll. 2
WM l'2 m. vi:\l hing )ll'olrrulll.
(-unism." ivy l'rol‘. iilllford 1,. H03-
kins ot tlu- i'i‘llill‘llillflli of History
and (ion rnlmnt. 'J'lltts College.
Sixty-lli'th Tufts College radio irr-
iurv.
\\'. lilllnsoll.
by cable and radio on export l-nsi—z
nuns conditiJns, l'. S. Ilrpzlrilnrnt of
Commerce.
tour. assisted by Miss Evelyn For-
ol' Sail-atton Army. Staff Captain
tom-rt Young. director.
composed and arranged by' :1
Salvation Army bandsmnn.
obligato. .
Bandsman F. Clarke.
Brightest" (with variations).
Bandslnan W. Perkins.
' the Mocking Bird.
A Salvation Army arrangement
of well-known American airs. ‘
.___,____._———'—-—-
NOIHYALK CONGREGATIONAL
‘CHIJRCII.
Indeed, Christmas gift seekers are
unusually lucky in having such an ex-
cellent opportunity oi! finding gifts
such as are in evidence at the fancy
work counter at the Congregational
church bazaar. One knows how tea
dious and tiring it is to attempt to find
dainty and practical gifts in the shops.
The fancy work table at; the band!
will eliminate all a great. deal of un-
necessary worry and fatigue. '
The ladies of the church have been
at. Work for a long time memos
towels (guest. bath mam)..lomy
lluffs. daintily made bags. novelties
and numerous other charming Christ: »
lmas gifts. A. specialty or- this liable is -
‘thc unusual Christmas cards. which
[the ladies have secured, with dimmi-
ty. direct from the printers. Distinct-
ive designs. designs with which One
cards will be 11'. success. ' - ., 22
~22
"” ‘ 2 0n Second W I" "7"?‘5
The saddest “st or Emailed 3
and, sure enough. there stood Percival
as nice and clean as a little boy could
go to Mix-nus Dinky's lullsc to her tea
gruntcr‘i from inside his hollow to}. "I party. and you must be carvful not to
don't like to be whacked with a.
can express her personality have been ‘
chosen. and the ladies are sureJhc‘
“Now," said Raggedy Ann. "we will
make a pig of yourself again."
’ o
\
CIRCUS GETS HOME 0
AFTER BIG SEASON.
BRIDGEI‘ORT. Nov. 6.-~Barnllm &
Bailey‘s big circus is home. Tho. out-
fit which left here last February and
which has Since covered most or the!
(ollntry pulled into the \Vost Emil
)‘ill‘liS from Greensboro, N. (1., Sutur-
(iny in three sections. Till" first wasl
shunted into the winter quarter yards?
.‘ll 7 o‘llork and the second and third3
had hl-cn shunted shortly before noon:
There was much activity about thel
hc‘mlqllurtnrs :ls lilo. performers found»
themselves home after the 10 months
tour. l
With the circus arrived 30. steel:
curs list! by the war department dur~9
,ing the \\'.’ll‘ as hospital trains. These
will lN- made over during the winter
‘piillllfll up in bright yellow and next 5
l-‘ohrlnmy Hwy will slnl'l out as part oil
the rolling equipment or the big show.‘
GREENWICH NlAN PLAYS,
DUAL ROLE AT WEDDING.
l
CliEliNWlCll. Nov. 6.-—-Tile ver-l
sullhly of Frederick H. Knapp ns‘lm‘
Hill m matrimony was well establish-‘
it'll yl‘fztvrday when he gave a brido’
“my and lhen artcd as a witness to
tho ceremony. which took place in the
rectory of Christ Episcopal church
The bride was Elizabeth'Milier and
the groom, Norman C. Dodge.
Till‘kish L N Government ,
seizes Constantinople and order
troops to evacuate the. city.
Turks tear up Muda‘nia “a
nventiéfi, adsance into neutr
l Pig." Raggedy Ann said. “and if you 'andTChtistlans seek protection,
had been a sood‘boy‘ it never ‘V°“‘G.Turklsh ms 2 re.
l Amuelf extraordinary council at Con-
r absolutely rejects Na.
d for allied military
aglc ‘stic'k. - Percival 1.0
“But. how can I be agogd boy when Satan i
I'm a pig?" Percival Pig‘asked, as he flbfimdgmaiz
poked his nose out of the hollow log. 3 evacuatiii'n of city.
"If you will promise tovwash your; ‘ ,
face and not make a pig of yourself landing of allied or Am'erican sa'
eating so much, I will change you at Constantinople unless ,by exp
‘ .-— permission of Turkish Nationalists.
Wllliam Hohenzoilern married
e of twen— ,
Angora, Government refuses
l .
‘ Princess Hemline in Dr
Delivery of Mr. Asquith‘s election
address at Paisley almost
with Independent Liberal matures“).
conspicuous. feature of British politi-
cal situation.
United States Comptroller of Cur-
rency declares‘all channels of com-
merce appear to be active. and that
era of prosperity scefns at hand.
International
mcrce composed of organflations
twenty-eight nations. establishes new
international court of arbitration for
adjustment or'trade disputes.
W'oodrow Wilson predict: triumph
of his principles "in the near future"
in reply to greetings from West Vir-
ginia Democrats. -
Cornerstone isTiaid ot‘ First Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
“loop." declared to be world’s
skyscraper cathedral. which will
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMEN’I‘.
in“ Chicago‘s.
more than twenty-one Stories high. 2
Death in Ndshville. Tenn” of Colon--
e1 Duncan 13. 'Cooper..- which recalls i
liciti his conviction as slayer ‘01 former
United States Senator Cal-mack.
1‘ Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz. consulting
engineer or the General Electric Com-A
, tit-eight guests at House of Doom. and ' pally, holds ’fhat science and religion
crowd at gates jeers visiting notables. 9‘: “6068831113" incompatible. and
including former Crown Prince. -
. Wreath inscribed, “To the Silent‘
. 5113811313" placed at fobt of-iron doorsl
Which guard body 0 the late Empress
Augusta. Victoria in
2 King of Italy returns to hunting
lodge at San' Rossore and conditions
. in Rome become nearly normal after
. Fascistl, crisis.
l ‘Germany asks loan ot‘ five hundred
million marks as concrete basis of dis.
cussion with allied reparation commis-
are n
‘ that: tundamen
lists bétyveen fat ‘and research.
Under protection of policemen and
firemen several" thoumnd citizens ._ of
Olyphant, Paarinto‘their own hands:
march to railroad yards and seize four l
cars or coal to supply churches and'
schools. 2 _ - _
._____.,____._._'.....___.‘
FAIR‘FIVELD BRIDGE DANGEROUS.
FAIRFIELD, Nov. 6.——Grasmere
residents atyarious meetings are dis-l
'cussing the dangerous condition of the
bridge leading to the Grasmere school.
The bridge is suitable only for v'el’fi- ’
cuiar tunic, it was pointed out and
children on their way to and from
school daily. are endangered through
havingvto use the too-narrow span
over the“railroad tgacks.
$50,000 Bolnom’e FOR
2 RED MEN OF‘GREENWICH‘. 7
GREENWICH, Nov. 6.——Gronnd was
broken last week for. the new build-
lngof Tribe Maya Mame, No. 46,
I. 0. Rs)!" in Elm street. The plans
call for a twostory building and base.’
meat and will be faced with stone and
brick and the sides will be tile.
building will include every convent;
cries for the members or the Red Men.
It will cost about $60,000 and is ex;
pected to. be completed in March.
PO‘EITICAB QDVEBTISE‘MENT.
' HIGH % SHOES 1N
? .. * ' .OGU .2.
_V_ _ E [scam
I b lH‘erte is gOOd news for those who
ac: mo something highe f -
chilly blasts. ' r or DI‘OtLrM .
7 For those who can’t wear them luv: i~
- to know that high shoes are in vogue again. U H L‘ 12-»
iltofiTWood
WASHINGTON ST.
fl
13 no antagonism ex-
(30A1’4ANTHRACITEI"k BITUMINOUSCQX
MASONS’BUILDING MATERIAL
—; Delivered Anywhere ——
\
The Norwalk Goal 6? SUM 3
i 39VWaII8t. Phone 113
108 war...“ i
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
disc, Sold to Satisfied Customers. Have
The
Made This “Norwalk’s Largest Store.”
John". Bohr-e
Republican Candidate for Senator for the
Twenty-sixth Senatorial District
Twice circled a member of the General Assembly from
Nrw (Tsunami-21 succcelsful business man, thoroughly familiar
with municipal affairs, Mr. Behre is eminently qualified to rep-
resmtt Norwslk and ether towns in the District in the State
The same intelligence which has charactcrixed his business
career nmy’llc expected in the discharge of his official duties.
All independent voters should count; it a privilege to rate
I v ’
for 11ml on i\ov. 7th.
. Vote a For
BEHRE FOR SENATOR
Angevine Furniture Ell.
’ “Norwalk's Largest Store"
\
I
m
(J
.Norwl‘ l
l
I
“3
Vote for Reduced State and County Taxes
By Electing the Following at Tomorrow’s Election.
TURN THE SECOND LEVER TO THE RI xiii
For U. S. Senator—Thomas: J. Spellacy of Hartfori.
For Governor—David E. Fitzgerald of New Hal-ct.
For Lieut.-Govemor-—Frank M. Chapin of New HS: ‘
' For Sec. of StameAngelo Paoneesa of New Brit .
For Treasurer—Robert D. Goddard of Bridgeport.
For Comptroller—Fred P. Holt of Hartford
For Attomey-Genemi—Benjamin Slade of New Hitter.
For Congressman—Archibald McNeil, Jr. of Bridgepcr:
For State Senator—William K. J. Hubbelfi.
resentatives—Wallace Damn, Albert M. Pchiztz:
f Wham—Henry W. Gregory.
, For Sheriff—Edwin C. Ginty.
W
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PomtcaHAnVERnSEsn-nrr " "-mnnrcm'mmmrmmfimmx '
are those .that‘g'csuse tthlefiq .
'5.
J
Vote early. and avoid the rush.
«The‘musopcnatGAM.
‘ ’The Republican candidate’s-tiare-ali men who have
1.. . shown their worth f ' " ~ ’* .-
. SWIM cnfidencemthe goodworkofthe
v 2 s2
..
‘0
If you do not approve of the oppressive '2'
ental extravagance that now exists ;-
lection to reduce them.
Q.”
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and governm
should vote at this e
we in personal liberty
interference with the inho-
individual you should vote at this
he EXERCISE OF THOSE" Al'-
O.
If you belie
ed tO'Federal and State
ent rights of the
election against t
TOCRATIC POWERS. '
If you believein local self go
rule in municipal a
DEMOCRATIC TIC
Q
«.99.»...
d
09,9
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vernment and home.‘
'ould VOTE ’IHEi
KET IN THIS ELECTED.
» If you areopposed to the sales tax, the in 0H,.
gasoline, the increased auto tax and the persmaai and
military taxes and insist on them being repealed.}‘olj.:.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET THIN.
00”
O
O
fl’airs you s
O
:“2”.
o o
«”9 0”
should VOTE THE
ELECTION.
' If you favor economy in the government ex-l}
penses: National. State and Municipal, you shouldfz
.VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. l.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL HEALY 02' T211213,
, SAID THAT FEDERAL AND STATE§
TAXES WERE GOING TO BE GREATER BE~
CAUSE IT WAS GOING TO COST MORE TO “El.“
”FORGE THE LAW AND THAT CONNECTICLT,
“ >WOULD . PAY THESE INCREASED T A X BA
.. REEUKE THIS STATEMENt
,‘B‘YiVOTING‘DEMOCRATIC THIS ELECTION. t“
‘ ,2 {If you'are ‘ against legislative interferenc? mi:
mumdpaiafiafrs 'wifimut local consent, are 3:13.11“ .’
taxation :{wifllout representation and if you believes
2 . thatbcfaorea‘n? act afiecting local matters should Wt:
‘ ' e becomingr , TL"
RATIC TICBE 5:
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