.Wulxington, D. C. On No-
In! the Connecticut Law club
organized for the study of Con-
- t‘ law. under prominent lec-
Oflhera of the Connecticut Law
ire: President, F. W. Daley, New
secretary, F. S. Shea. New
'on. and treasurer, V. W. Dennis,
Word. ~
Daley was vice-president or his
W: 1919. New Haven High, is now
“This third year on the editorial staff
[the Georgetown Law Journal, and
" {member of the national fraternity.
Dela Chi. For two years he has
"red on the Prom. committee.
811” was captain of the football
teern. at New London High, served
women-an, and is a first-class, boxer.
ember at Delta Chl_ Smoker. and
‘ ‘ . committees. Treasurer V. \V.
» PMNS AS
ms WGMAN mm
*m.
m
l
- named committee. , .
, m E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com- .
Scottie, Washin
_ wn.—“I had dra -
fling pains first on 3
could not stand on
)9: feet. then I had i
chills and fever and l
such nine in my
right Side and a hard
for over two months,
me a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
til all the 11rd pains had left me and I
may women it has helped,"-Mrs. G.
broughtresultaafterf'tryin ever in
any one told me" had failed? yth 8
We“ and are always tired; it you ““"m'
item irited and ood for n thin ,
fluke Ly in E. Pink 0
not of more snrinus trouble.
. ‘ “ .“,‘\‘\‘\)-\‘\‘\‘\‘~
outing
School during the evening hours. Law
Minna“ Could Not Tm hm classes are held in the morning as well
as in the afternoon.
' 1 Finally Restored Health ‘ town IAW Library of 11,000 volumes,
;and to the 193,000 legal volumes of
the Congressional Library.
Law club, Georgetown I'niversity, in-
clude J. P. Moran, New Haven. Yale
.Shei‘iicld 1923; Louis S. Schnitmnn.
New Haven, Pin. 13.. Yale. 1921:
lump there. I could George and Harold Alprovis, New Ha-
not. turn myself in yen: and J. F. Carney, prominent on
bed and could not the basketball team of the New Ha-
aleep. Iwas this way V8" High- .'
bu r.
RICRARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, den newspaper man and sports writer.
gton. ,now on the Law Journal staff. The J.
This is another case where Lydia E. editors of this periodical are picked,
kham's Vegetable Compound because of their high scholastic rank.
am’s Vegetabe dent of the Freshman Law class. and
nt distress, b3"- prpvent the fore coming to \Vnshlngton.
‘ ' "\“\‘\"\V-\‘\_‘\‘\‘\‘\-\“‘\
-.‘;‘l- a v . "U/b/‘I- 4" ' ' '
Dennis has also been on the last-
Joseph Brady, New Haven. George
town Law School, class of 1920, 'is
now assistant counsel for the Com-
meroe Department of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
and has recently resigned as counsel
tor the Public Utilitien Commission 0:
Connecticut. ‘ During hi. second and
third years at the Iaw'School Brady
stood first in_ his class and won apt-110
for an essay on corporation law.
Acme Judge Lewis Fleldl 01 West
Haven't. another alumnus. ‘
The Dean of Georgetown Jaw
School is Hon. George E. Hamilton. L.
L. D.. J. U. 1).
Georgetown Law School now hush
members or the faculty who give their
full time to the school. " Theoe 91'0-
i'cssors are: Assistant Dean Hugh J.
Fegan, insurance. agency and dam-
ages; Hon. Henry S. Bouteil. former
minister to Switzerland, international
law; Charles W. Tooke. contracts and
property: Charles A. Keigwin. author
or works on pleading and torts. for-
mer special assistant to the Attorney-
General, and former assistant U. S.
Attorney for the District of Columbia; .
Joseph do Slam-ere. S. J. D.. Harvard
University, criminal law. real prop-
erty. conflict of lows. sales and ball-
ments; and William J. Price. 11.71.. D..
.‘ormer minister to Panama.
To conform with the latest require“
nents for legal education in this
_-.ountry. Georgetown will require can”
ego work for entrance next year. In
-rder that students may meet this re-
uirement, GeorgetOwn will offer a full
rc-iegal course in the downtown
'ashington buildings of the Law
Students have access to the George-
uther members or the Connecticut
____..——.l
mummnwnxgmmc emf:
SCHOOL .,DAY$ «ea-s;
...
"Nun.
.- ..
.a.._..t‘i..l 4 '
I.-.
m.
lull"!
c
M
u- p.13-
»at- annual sessions. Elaborate ritual- 50 during M'onday,
event in which 6.000 to 8,000 tarmérs registered 40 agree}.
and their wives are expected to tak grees was recorded
L. S. Sliney, liran'tford. was in tor-l
trying everything eign service; '1‘. l). McNamara. New C'f’or‘eww“ Law saw} me: . , .
“Fly one. told me.un- HavenLNayed in the Holy Cross—o..McCoy. Hartford; J- J. McGarrr- Mw'liuven: M. F. Whelan. New Milford:
t1] mymster bTOUEht i'. football game; I". F. Callahan is London; J. '1‘. McGarry. New London: .1” A. \Voisard. Danielson: Franklyn
. .l’. McGeown, Middkjown; G. T.l}‘u.smer. New Haven: L. ‘D. Yudkin.
. has passed the District of Columbia McKee. New Haven: A. J. McLaugh-ilkrby: C. B. Ackerm‘an, Harttord; '1‘.
hbleCom nd' 1"“)th regularlyun- Hg was vice-president of the’lin. New Haven; D. J. Malaponte.
“I Connecticut Law club in 192i. saw Derby; \V. F. Manning. Thompson-
, fibl'f'htohbe up and to do my Work military war service. and prepped at ville; S. E. Merriam. New Haven; Q.
1 e ard lump left my Side and g . .
j} “I splendid in all ways. I know of l ooth school. New Haxnn. lP.
taking a postgraduate law course. and‘ J
h.
\
c
and J. 'l‘. Moran, New Haven; F. A. ‘ minsham. New London.
E. J. McCarthy. 3rd year. is a Meri-iMurphy. Harttord; J. E. Murray. New '1‘. Brition. New London; T. W.
0! the four “'est Haven Miller S.
brothers now at the Law School. one old
Hm are suffering from pain ner- recently passed the Connecticut her New Haven; Louis Rosoi'i‘. New 118- H. Cotter. Bridgeport; M. D. Cronan.
‘ ven; J. E. Sheehy. \Vnshington. Conn.: New Haven: C‘.’ H. Doherty' Rockville;
3London; R. P. Nimro. New Brilalnlfliroderick. Bridgeport: J. M. Burke.
J. O'Connell, Derby; Sylvestvr'xcw Haven: G. N. Caplan. New Ha-
O'Gorman. South Manchester: \V. J. v.9“: S. D. Carey. New Haven; ’1‘. F.
O'Heur. Thompsonville; T. J. and T. Carroll. \Vaterhury; L. J. Caesars.
Proher. New Haven: 1-2. L. Reyn- New London; E. P. Cofley. New Ha-
3. New Haven; R, M. BOM‘lltliflT. wen; J. A. Cosgrove, New Haven; D.
J. J. Sullivan. New Haven, is presi- I. Z. Sigle. New Haven: E. ii. Sullivan. E. J. hwy-er. New Haven: J. A. Ed-
Guilford: J. J. Sullivan, New Haven; wards. New London: T. J. Fitzgerald,
;.(iompwnd. You may not. only relieve attended l"'ennsylvanin University be- J. '11. Sullivan. \Vaterbury; 'l‘. J. Sulli- “'ntt-rbury; M. Franzman. New Ha-
x'nn, New London; J. R. Thim. New yen: I). G. Freedman. New Haven: H.
Other Connecticut. men now at Haven: C. F. Trudeau, Maiden; C. C. J. Freenman. New Haven; C. S. Fried-
-I -f‘r-/-,~/-/-i'l~l-l
Car
unabout
This Is Your 0
“ ‘.‘ x- x). \. \_‘ \‘\" \‘ ‘3‘ 3- \ u x}. x ‘ \ m x m
'1’,-1-,n,-.-1’/-;-,d,-;w ",'-."—. ' ‘
' run univensultln ,«
EVERYONE CAN ' DRI
I l ; Provided lYou Place Your Ojc'ieru. Within 60 Dali’s~
Look At These Prices:
Starter—Electric Lights—
, Demountable Wheels
Starter—Electric Lights— .
Demountable Wheels ~ $ '
Starter—Electric, Lights—
' Demountable Wheels .
Stafiere—Electric Lights—
Demountable Wheels ‘
“ (r. o. 1). Detroit)
mangoes, NOVEMBER 16, 1922
a ' 7 1' e \
., ,‘nglity and Cher
'. ‘ 7 7 Distinguishx
TEA.
l ‘ I 3'
o
3 NEYER IN .BUIJL
READY TO CONVENE NATIONAL member of the boar.1
GRANGE CONVENTION. ‘
tion.
(Crime Associated Press) _
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 18.—Patrons INDIAN SCENE]: SI:
of husbandry. both men and women, '
from all states pt the country in which With Christmas
there are grangers. are to be .k‘epre- than a. month amzv
sented by delegates arriving here for‘enjoying weath. r
the fifty-sixth annual session of the lmild and of an 2.11s. ~
National Grange, which opens Wed- 'is attracting prom:
nesday for a ten day meeting. Although 21.. z
. Most conspicuous and impressive oilsun during the 3351
any part of the program of the lacking because of
Grange will be the conferring or the that‘threatened ml
organization's sixth degree, a. cere-‘been going through
moniai which is administered only The temperature
istic Observances accompanied by har- dropped back thrr'r~
monious electrical effects mark this and at 6 o’clock
part, Friday. November 17. ‘ fgr'enoon and at lillii-vi
Tax reduction, ship subsidy and the highest point of £0.
Among the particular problems Far 0" near, rest
Which confront members of the father. mother. sweetheart.
Grange is that of surplus production,
expected to occupy much attention
during- the convention’s session. More
W- 3- Vece. New Haven; H. I). Whelan. New
West Haven: D. E. Garotola. New;
__ which, delegates plan to bring 11
1-. Baker. New Haven; J. L. Begley.
New Britain; H. N. Benoit. Putnam:
L. C. Bernstein Bridgeport; C. A. Bir-
A. Rosen-
A. Grant.
camber 4. 1867', as a national farmers’
organization, now covers the nation,
wan. Hartford; C. P. Leary. New Lon- and some sections of Canada. Its!
don; J. F. Leroy. 'Waterbury; I. Seit- name is believed to have its Origin in' _
' the term applied to grain storehousesl78 Washington St.
in Scotland used for depositories of
religious tithes. Only one omce'r. a. 80m NORWALK' CONN'
zer, Bridgeport. '
Advertise in the Sentinel
Jfl-Ufifdl’" !-I-!".'-'.T
\ -3. m ‘X m s‘\ “\ ‘X‘vix “
_ 530% $ 0
$595 * $10
pportunityz ~ .
man. New Haven; V. W. Gallagher, economical transportation; radicalism "film.“ we gwmg °f your
within the ranks of agricultural em- graph. 't spans distance and brings
. ployes and extension of Grange or- closer those you love.
W. R. McCarthy, Waterbury; J. A. ganization are understood to be t
Owens, New Haven; '1‘. F. Paden. “’al
lingi’ord: A. J. Rich, Bristol; D. Ros-
engurten, w terbury; N.
stein. New aven: W“. L. Shea, Stam-
ford: J. D. Sisa. New Haven; R. F.
Smith. New Haven: L.'Wilder, Meri—
den: W. F. peenty, New Haven: G. A.
Ginsburg, New Haven; 13. L. Godfrey.
New Haven: M. Gold. New Haven; G.
E. Gordon. New Haven;
New Haven: J. P. Henneesy. Walling-
ford: E. F. Hicks. New Haven: N. H.
Hoffman. Bridgeport: J. P. Jermain.
\‘Vest Haven; J. H. Kiicoyne. Danbur';
:‘V. H. Kingston. Ansonla; J. J. Kir-
The national Grange. organized De—
Studio
“..th emost Delicious Tea you can bu
«Sold only in sealed metal packets '
to be elected at ti». “4;”;
DESPITE DATE
onfy "
need for a. new agricultural credit laSt evening the m‘B‘fC’uri' recast
system are among the problems which >
are expected tob‘ome before the con—
vention informally for discussion. No
scheduled addresses are to be deliv- THE HOME SPIRIT OF
cred. the program reveals. and bus-
iness will be conducted similarly to
grand councils of secret orders.
XMAS TIME
brother, wife or best friend wré .4
appreciate the thoughtful spirit ma
opics family and friends by giving chute.
disc Eon. 1’ for'graphs. Arrange for your
The 1922 session will be the first 1121- “my 3"" “"3“!" ’°""
tional meeting held in Kansas in thir-
ty-four years. . A trip through Kan- hold the photographs at the studra
sss oil fields. Sunday services at Ar-
kansas City churches for Grange visi-
tors. and an afternoon visit to the
Chillocco Indian school, just across
the state line in Oklahoma, are plan-I
ned by Burton Nedham, state master,
Ilane. Kan.
shopping completed. We will glad;
until the day before Christmas.
The. Michelsen
" "K' 1-1.- I- 1.1! ’- "."/.,l./"l.‘1-1' "U' 1.1;.
‘ Read ‘Thesde Unheard-of Terms:
3393 $100 , .
.642 $«00,‘D0Wn 97c 21 d
Down $1.26 a d
0 Down $1.422. (1
W11 , 980a day
\
(\Vithout SW)
.‘ $298-
(f. o. b. Detroit)
' TeuringCai' .
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$269
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Norwalk Chronicler