./
AEBINATIBN sun
ATTACKS CflNN. Liw
Reserves Decision on De-
‘ murrer Against Compul-
sory Law on School Atten-
dance—To Come Up
Courts in the State Later
oanilford Case May Be
Taken to the Highest
Court. '
NFfW HAVEN. Nov. 9.-—The anti-
'vaccination suits brought by Dr.
‘n-derick s. Hurlbutt against the
'onrd of Education and that of Ken-
'- th S. Burr against the Milford
l nd of Education are taking on re-
wed life in the, courts.
, n the Hurlbutt case, a demurrer is
lk‘ presented to Judge Isaac \Volfe.
{the Superior Court. in which the
titutionality of the State compul-
vncclnation law is attacked.
: ould this demurrer be sustained by
.“ 0 Court. then the. light would stop
right the nand there and all vaccina-
lift.) orders or laws go by the board
mm: the new Legislature passes new
. loww.
ll is. understood that in the event of
4. .rmtrur} decision the matter will be
'l in” lrihunal. in an earlier case. went
«.1. record as upholding the constitu-
Imh Ilil)’ of th: law in question, hence
1' m expected that the Supreme Court
wnl affirm its previous decision and
two down an appeal. In that event
appeal will be taken to the United
Hi Uni Supreme Court.
Issues in Burr Case.
I I
: "Av, savanna 10, 1922.
lschools' while the State law provides
l!p)0"_"ll?(l to the State Supreme Court. 'der discussion.
*I'm- issues in the Bug case are
l-l'z-ilf’dl with those 0'! the HurlbuttI
.. mm. The Board of Educationjefus-
r ullnlssiull to each child because it
l« , i not been vaccinated.
' :h- lmrr case came up before Judge
.~.l (2 Simpson. in the Common‘
1' I- (‘ourt. Friday, on a demurrer.-
n . zillion to quoting a large number:'
.. l'l'i'lll‘l'lls. counsel in the Burr case“
. imi not only the constitutionalityl
., Slate yuccination law. but at—’
v = wl the Milford Board of I'Zduca—t
. (Ill till! ground that that body act“
. y-ntsilie of the law by modifying the,
l iw
'l.-' hrmril made a regulation that
lzilil may be exempted from vac-
, . inn and admitted to the schools
l>r«-...-nt:ltion ol‘ the certificate of n
l . n .llh- physician. to the cli‘ect that
million would he injurious. The
for ewmptlon. however. must
.illhll‘flf‘lor)’ to the lionrd of Edn-
' ”T.
v' unnflel said that the Board of Edn-
» m is setting itself up as a Board
W. lllh, and that this board is mak-
ill.
lthe United States team ,.earried ot’f sec-
v.
r‘ 2 —. 7 Lu
ing exceptions in the cases of certain 4
favored ones. Some children are ad-
mitted withdut having been vaccinat—
etl. while others must submit to vacci-
nation else be shut out from the
for no exception. as it applies to all
children.
Education Board Liberal.
permit of subjection to that pzlcess.
The Milford Board of Education had
a good reason for amending its origin—
al exemption clause by adding that
the reason for exemption must he sat—
isfactory to the board, counsel said.
This step was taken because immedi-
ately after passing the exemption
clause. a whole stack of physiciansra
certificates chiming exemption were
presented. In the Burr case, the phy-
sician refused to disclose the reason!
for exempting the child.
In that very same case. the. physi-
cian's certificate was filed with the
health officer and not with the Board
of Education. hence the claim of
Burr's attorney that all regulations for
exemptions were complied within not
quite correct. it was argued. An ex-
emption claim must be filed with the
Board of Education and must be sat—
isfactory to that body: else it is of no
value. Counsel also pointed out that
the Milford school board meets to-
night and may take the situation un-
‘1
,
. y... . if
31— 3‘
nununuuuu'”
Judge Simpson reserved decision on
the demurrer.
“’OMEN ATHLEI'ES OF FRANCE
SIGN PEACE COMPACT.
PARIS. Nov. 10.~—Peace has been
officially signed between the two war~
ring feminine federations of athletic
women of France... A temporary truce
was declared last July in order to hold
at Pershing Stadium the first feminine
Olympic Games on record, in which
end honors. :
Gaston Vidal. Under Secretary of!
State for Physical Culture and Sports:
acted as peacemaker. Both federa-
tions elected officers to represent them
in the l'nion of French Sporting and
Athletic Federations. and hence—forth
they will be known as the Feminine
Federation of France.
The new Federation comprises 1“
feminine clubs and athletic organiza—
tions throughout France with a mem-
bership of nearly fifteen thousand
young women and girls.
Sl‘lil‘RB 0F PETIIOGRAD NADIED
Al’l'l‘ll! TRO’I‘SKY.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 10.——Gettshlno,
a summer resort near Petrograd, fa.-
mous in the days of the Cmr for its
social gatherings. has been re-named
Trotsky for the Commissar of War.
Mrs. Clara Philips, who is being-tried on a cha e of havi
beaten Mrs. Alberta Meadow: to death with a hanger near L15:
Angelss last summer. on her way to court in charge of a deputy
Mrs. Philips sprang a sensation when she took the stand
Chafl'ee. who testified to being an eyewitness to
him: the banner that beat out Mrs. leadows's
sherifl.
and accused Peggy
the crime, .with e
life.
STATE ASSERTS SHE TOLD HUSBAND “l KILLED YOUR LOVER.‘
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' Counsel for the Board of Education «71...
pointed out that the Milford Board of ESSE
lEducation was very liberal in its in» § _
. pllcntion of the State law. meeting the g .Lg
m,situntion by exempting children from , 3";
‘vvaccinalion whose health does not , 3;“;
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VIKING QUEEN BURIED WITH .
FULL HOUSEHOLD EQUIPNIENT.
- LONDON, Nov. 10——Professor Brog-
ger a Norwegian archeologlst and
lecturer has announced an
southern
throws a new light on the art of Nor-
during the ninth
The find is the, grave of a, Viking
queen. believed to have been one of
those women who
against their enemies. In the tumulus
of the queen was unearthed a‘Vikins
:ship in almost perfect condition.
lbodles of the queen and her servant
iwere within a special burial nhamb'er
and supplied with the
most complete equipment for the In-
Norway
led the Vikings
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01,4
Weeks and weeks of careful selbction -— choosing of designs,
picking gems, fittihg watch movements,
testing
pieces —and now, we are ready for
Our 57 th' Anh'versary Sale
For an entire week beginning November 11th
and continuing until November 18th inclusive.
The Fairchlld Store will
day by "~oi!erlng\remarnable values in every
section.
Presenting a collection of Diamonds
other gems; of Jewelry. of rings, of silverware. of
time pieces. of art goods. (in metal. glass, china
store in
celebrate its 57th Birth-
all time *
Our exceptional buying connections. our
manor-cumin; includes and our expert knowl-
edge brings 51 you this merchandise of the highest
and
grades cost. elsewhere.
quality but at most attract":
costs no more here to have the best than cheaper
prices-4n fact it
An Exposition to Enjoy Without a Thought of Bimini.
Diamond Jewelry
(Platinum and Platinum
and Gold)
Rings ........ $35 “$1350
Bar Pins $95 to
LaValiers. . . . . $25 to $50
Bracelets . . . . $50 to $101!)
Scarf Pins ...$7.50 to $250
Solid Gold Rings“
Women’s Rings set with
stones. $5. to $50.”
Men's Rings set with
stones .. $10.00 to”
Signet‘Rings $1.50 to m
Baby Rings .3130 to $5.1”
Jewelry
£3
, Brooches. . . . . . $2.00 to
Handy Pins '
Bracelets.. $7.50 to $75M
Scarf Pins. $2.00 to ”5.“
Watch Chains
Knives. . . . $7.50 to
Marriage Rings $5.50 to $41
Bar Pins .... $4.75 to
. . . .$2.00 pm, to $35.” pr.
Link Buttons to $85.
12% to $125.
Tie Clasps $3.50 to :12.“
Watches
(Gold. Gold Filled, Silver
and Nickel)
Women‘s . . $28.50 to m.
Men's ..... $ 8.50 to $550
Quality Silver Plate
Tea Sets $35 to 51”
Vegetable Dishes
............ $9.“ to
Meat Platters. $7.50 to 5%
Candlesticks $5.00 to $38.50
Butter Dishes
............$500 to $18.”
Gravy Boats
....._....$10m to :90.“
Pitchers. 11.75
Bon Bon Dishes
59.50 to $5.00
Serving Trays $3.50 to 7
Trlvets. . . . . $5.75 to $12.50
Table mats. . 55: to $4.75
Holmes & Edwards
Silver Inland Flat-
ware
Tea Spoons—Sets of six
$4.50
Dessert Spoons or Break-
fast Forks— .sets of 3%
..................bmner
$9.00
Table Spoons or
Forks—set of six
A Series of Daily
Departmental Sales.
Each day of the week featuring slat
discount, for the specified day 0111?;
on every article in the department.
Saturday, Nov. 1 It]: Is Watch Day
10% Discount on all Watches
Monday, Nov. 13th 1: Clock Day
20% Discount on all Clocks. '
Tuesday, Nov. 14th In Jewelry Day .
10% Discount on all Jewelry.
Wednesday, Nov. 15th ls, Silver
' Plate Day
20% Discount on all Silvorplnto.
Thursday, Nov. 16th ls
Fancy Goods Day
Glass, Chino, Leather,
. Mots moo.
20% Discount on all Fancy Goods.
F riday, Nov. 17th .1; Sterling Day
20% Discount on all Silver.
Saturday, Nov. 18th It Diamond Day
10% Discount on all Diamonds.
O C .
Big Anniversary Special:
On Solo Every Day While They Last.
Sterling Silver Table Mats
Links ........ $1M DutchSllver....$.55
Sterling Silver Bread Tray—tine '-
Bar Pins ... 1.00 plats ... .. 00
Sterling Silver Roger Tea Spoons
Bangles .... - .... $1.75 Bot of Six
7 Jewel Nickel Watch
—ngh Grade $0.50
Solid Gold Link But~
tons —- Heavy all
Posts Gold ... $5.00
Sterling Silver Shan-
ley Belt & Buckels
Assorted Luther
Novelties.
Memo Book. Flasks,
Etc. ..........
Pencils
Silver, Gold filled $1.00
Fine Silver Plated
Candle Stflks
.. .. $3.75 pr.
Fine Silver Plated
Salts & Pe pers
.. .... 1.75 or.
Fine Silver Plated '
Vases
Fine Silver Plated
I
Child's Cup ... $1M
e. w.
‘.
paganism.
important
which
prince who
hour while t
American is
here today
European re
East Relief.
The
waited in an
four dogs, andAtwo oxen.
POPE KEPT PRINCE WANG .
AS BE TALKED ’10 m0”;
CHICAGO.‘ Nov. 10.—-——How a royal
was kept waiting outside for half an
The 'Prince' of Saxonia humbly
’szsLsns a" owl-mums _
997 Main St, Arcade Corner.
WM, Com, ‘~
x... 1‘ ”c.
:1in”....-.m............u......m.-um;um...“.
4 v v.» x .
’ ~ \ ;; ~
A I .1
r.
n lIlIllllll'lI'llyl)IvlllillIIGIIOIX'l
4
The pontii!
called on Pope Pius XI and souls.’ it,
he pontiff visited with an
told in a. letter received
from Gordon L. Barry.
presentative of the Near
anteroom while the pope
Fancy Goods
l M bl. GI China
It .- Loam '
Book Ends . .. $5Mnair
Bill Folds ...... $7.50 up
(144: gold mounted.) ‘
Desk Sets .. ..... $10
.NoteBooks .. ”to
Dias-lean...” to .50
Solid Silver
Tea Sets .. $850“,
Coffee Sets .. $00» ’
Bowls .... $15110. 15.00
Bread Trays $15to$ 4501
Sandwich Trays
.. $15to 05.”
Vegetable Dishes .. com
.Meat Platters $35 to 105.”
Dishes .... $7.50to 15.00
Pitchers $58to 150.00
Sterling Flatware
Poe dos.
Tee. Spoons ....,..p. $19.50
Dessert Spoons .... 30.00
Table Spoons ....r. 47.00
Soup Spoons .....-. 43.00
Dessert Forks H... 37.00
Dessert Knives .... 39.00
48.1!)
43.00
Dinner Forks .. ....
Dinner Knives
Clocks ~ ‘
Mantel u. $10.!” to $100.
Hanging . . $9.50to$ 40.1”
Desk and Boudoir
.50 to $ 30.00
1.50 to $ 5.”
Fountain Pens .. .. .. .r
.......... $2.75to$90.00
Eversharp Pencils
... ..... 65cto$25.00
Special Pencils .... $ 1.00_
Optical Goods ;
New Lorgnettes
.......... $5.25 to $87.00
New Shopping Oxfords
$9.00 to $25.00
Shell Frames $3.00 to $5.00
Opera Glasses
$7.50 to $20.00
Marine Glasses
$25.00 to $36.00
Field Glasses $7.50 to $15.00
Compasses. . . . 75° to 25
Reels ....... $1.00 to
Chains ‘. . . . . $1.00 to .00
a...
Alarm .....
"and Pie-"Holiday Display *'
and leather). of optical goods, unequaled in any
this section.
issued the following
mac-rial food the children will like-
No'r misuse CORN.
’ é .
See Our Anniversary Tables of Special Values .
at $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 - $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00
Fairchild’s 8: Sons, Inc.
Farm Life.
j
ture life yet known in Northern talked with Mr. Barry and then do- that even in this year of high coal and
This 'included a.“ four-A rated a half million lira for Smyrna ‘ reasonably priced corn there 1, not
wheeled wagon,’ four sledges, beds, relief. the letter said.
looms. buckets. a. complete furnish-'
ed kitchen, together with .14 horses, message of thanks to America:
"It is with truest sincerest sympathy wouldn't pay.
land with heartlest gratitude that. his ever tried burning corn knows that it
holiness blesses the work oi! Near East makes a‘n exceedingly poor fuel.
relief in the confidence that‘wlth their know what we ’are mndng about, be.
. cause we were bllmrd»bound for a.
wise be given spiritual food for hearts i few days in 'Minnecota. one time, and
tried to boil potatoes on a corn-fed
.l-zitchen range.
{circulate the rumors about burning
' ' lcorn we refuse to become excited.—
The usual autumnal i corn-burning‘
canard has started the rounds of the
press. Since it wouldtpke about $25.
worth of corn to produce asmuch heat
as a ton of soft coal, it is
much danger that any great quantity
lot corn will be burned for fuel. It
'—'I‘HE'SENTINEI. will be issued
apparent as a. roomingpaper on Saturday.
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HOUSE ’ Her: ' YARD M E ’ :
Norwalk Chronicler