HONDAY. mailman 20 1922 '
[if ENGLAND
BPENS ‘lilllAY
, DON, Nov. 20 (By The Asso-
Hd Press).———-\ Parliament in which
d,‘“wltl1 the exception of part of
1 is not represented, and in
the Labor party appears as the
_ w 'contender for recognition as the
/ « . mltion. opened today.
P. O'Connor. "father of the
.” propoavd John Henry \antley
«election as Speaker, and the
We” adjourned to receive the King's
uncut to its choice of Speaker.
fl° ‘tush of members to the House
, btain seats was the biggest since
yu- and long before the doors
it! a small crowd had gathered to
( ., claims" for favored places. When
the doors opened the members rushed
.. {snatched cards from the attendants
m raced up the stops for the desired
tlons.
, ong those obtaining the coveted
Wt seats. from which governments
Michael: cnfiladed ln the past, were
flaxhtor and Lloyd George. The
EWIcard Was placed on a seat by
Wflcbnty, out Lady Astor personally
(I . the corner soot on the Govern-
mg‘dde.‘ Thc pine? next to her was
Wt! by Colonel Gl'etton, champion of
W liquor interests.
. The proceedings‘iztartcd with the
11m formalities. The Clerk' of the
in presented to the Clerk of the
1310mm 9. book containing- a list of the
member-3' names. after which a mes~
me was received requesting the im-
Medlate attz-n lance of the Commoner-s
in the Housr- of Lords. where they
Vfcro instructed that. their first duty
was the election of the Speaker. Re-
turning to the House of Commons. the.
Clerk asaumel chargo of the crown-d—
Jugs. He merely pointed a. finger at
'1‘. P. O'Connor. u ho prOposcd “’hlt-
Icy.
'i‘hc Parliamen’t was the
since the union with Ireland in 1801
The session just concluded was the
Thirty-first Purlinmrqt of "the Vnit-l
ed Kingdom of Great Britain end-Ire-
land.“ but Ireland. with the exception
*1 1 part of I’lstor, is no longer rep-
Lmnted. The quostion as to which
My will be rccognizml as constitut-
ing the official
smallest
Opposition in the
flange I: of paramount interest. The
Inherited have unsorted an uncom-
~.mromlnlng claim to this position’ on
.the ground of their numerical
strength, but rumors are afloat that
their claim will be disputed by the
Liberals.
Another much discussed '
; solution of which was lookcd‘ufifigg-I
,. day. is the leadership of the Labor
party. Accordini.r to some stories in
circulation, their is a conflict bctwcvnl
the trade union and the “oculh‘d "in
ellectual" billllchvs of the party. '
’The formalilns of swearing in the
«Jew molnln-rs u'u vxpr-cit'l l0 occupy
n
i .
.5 Touring
A
u.
I
Coupe -
' ' Sedan
' - Touring
Car.
(\Vlthout my
-— $293
‘
(f. o. 1:. Detroit)
1 0—“ Dancing.
Runabout
f
Tues'luy and Wednesday.‘ After the
King's spec. I] on Thursday. the Par”
liamen: mll proceed to n. consideration
of the Irish Constitution; ratification,
of whim must be accomplished b: De-
cember ii. if the Anglo-Irish treaty is
The general Opinion is
that the Con Fllflltlol'l bill will be car-
not to lapse.
ried without much delay.
The Morning l‘ost today. however.
suggests that ”it ansen’ative
hards" for whom it speaks. may
difficulties in the way of ratification.
The newspaper believes that Parlia-
ment will find (but [he Constitution
departs from the Irish treaty in
very important respects and that in
some it actually violates it.
(IRIS-H BAND GAVE
GOOD CONCERTS
(Continued From Page One)
' ‘
Children, in \Vcstport avenue.
delighted with the concert.
ole l‘ntrolmnn Charles L.
Armory.
The programs follow:
Matinee Program.
1-—.\lzlrch
2—41verturt—“Celtic'H . . . . . Clair
S—JJuncing "The Hornpipe"
Jean McNaughton.
4~—Cornct Solo—"Tile Dear
Shamrock"
R. E. Evcrson'. .
5-—-—"Grand Fantasia of AnclEnt
Modern Irish Folk Songs.
ranged by............ greatly
6-Processlon of the Piper
Pipe-Major John 'Trenholme.
(Intermission). ’
7
8m~Soprnno Solo—“Kathleen
vourneen"
Beatrice O'Ifia-fi'.
9—Humoresquo—“Tearing of
Green" '
Showing the differrnt ways in
which a well known tune
can be played.
accompanied' by
Brian Ilorhu Pipes. The
The Reel.
Jenn McNaughton.
ll—PntrolN-“The Il'hoys of Tipper-
ary. from the Gold Country."
0
Evening I’rrm'am.
l—Overture—"Lily of Killnrncy'
2—”Procossion of the Piper"
Pipe-Major John Trr-nholme.
3-—Cornct Solo—J'Tho Dcnr L
Shamrock" .......... Old I
“‘ililnm Tong.
4—Dancing——"The Hornpipe"
Jenn McNaughton.
5~—Sulto——"Three Irish Pictures"
.n-o-u.-..-uo.-.....-.
(Intermission).
6—“Grand Review of Ancient
Modern Irish Music.
the present day, specially
ranged for the Irish Regiment
hurl by ............. Hughes
were
guests of the Kiwanis club. The chil—
dren received a. rare treat and were
Motorcy-
Thorpe
guurdcd the children as they marched
betwomi the children's Home and the
“Men of Valor"...i.Duhle
Little
Selection—"The Emera‘l’d Isle"
.............. ' Arthur Sullivan
Benedict
Ansell
including
songs from the .thh century to
“die
raise
some
and
Ar-
No-
the
the
Jig.
O
ittle
rial]
and
{11'-
No won
Everybody
It you believe you know
letter to the Evening Sentinel,
will be published locally.
clients of Neo Service. i
' "" N- d?
America s wee .. .
der Uncle Sam scratches his head in perplexity.
is. finding something ails him. And nearly everybody
has a different idea of the trouble.
WHATDO YOUTEINK? ‘f
“WHAT AMERICA NEEDS," write a.
setting forthyour views.
and will be used, together with the letters
11 a. big nationwide poll to_determine what
sent in toseveral hundred other representative American newspapers,
the people really think their nation needs.
Mail Yohr Letter its Soon as Possible. BegistenYonr Views
in This Big National Survey of Public Opinion
The letter
. w--. - ...... m..-
7—80me Solo—"Macushla"
8—Descrlptive
9—Song
l 0—Dan clng.
ll—Selection—-—"The Emerald Isle"
HALL-MILLS
seen from the outside.
Moreover. :1 dead line was establish-
ed around the
trooper broke a twig from a tree.
placed it on the
feet from the building and ordered
none to cross without permission.
About one hundred women. how-
ever. had gained access to the court-
houso. 'I‘h‘oy mounted to
floor balcony which commands a. view‘
of nearly all the interior of the court~
Loanlnc ovor tho railing. they‘Merlden police were notified and they
intend Mellon
house.
would at witnesso-s svntmi outside the
jury room. and apparent ignorant of Brooklyn to claim his father's
the fact that Grand an- “rocvedlngs mains.
. . . . .. . . . Dermot Macm‘lrrngh
“Oh. Who Would Not Be Iris "
. . . . . . . . ....... D'Arcy Hinds
Beatrice O'Leary.
Idyll ——- “Warbler‘a
Serenade" . . . . Perry
for Cornct—«-"The Lost
Chord" ....... Arthur Sullivan
R. E. Everson.
accompanied by the
Brian Borhu Pipes. The. Jig.
The Reel.
Jenn McNaughton.
...-...-.
Arthur Sullivan
c-...-.. .....
JURY CONVENES
_——-——-
(Continued From Page One)
structure. A state
ground twenty-five
a second
i
AN OUIILCB‘OF
are secret. risked repeatedly if they
could not get into the "trial." '
CRIPPLED ENGIN
MERIDEN, Nov. 20.-——'I‘raflic on the
southbound tracks of the New Haven
railroad was tied up for over four
hours in the center of the city here
yesterday afternoon when the axe of
one of the large driving wheels‘on the
locomotive of train No.
the hub and the wheel came on‘.
Fortunately the break occurred just
as the train had started to leave the
station at 3:16 o’clock. the train being
brought to a stop within a few feet.
Until the wrecker removed the dung /
aged engine. southbound trains were
routed over the other tracks. making
all trains about is minutes late.'
The local police rrcn.iv;ed.word vcs- ‘2
torday from the/police of B
that William Millor of that c y had
died of gas poisoning. and that Jcssi-t
Miller of this city. a son. should be
notified.
here-”mt no trace of anyone by that '
name could be found. Finally. it was
learned that the namé‘should be Jesse
Mclloc. a former resident here. who
has since
PREVENTION 7
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
58 broke at
oklyn
A search was conducted
moved to Moriden. The
zone - to
rec
who has
‘ During cold. damp weather take one t .
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet . '
just before retiring every night.
Its tonic and laxative eflect will fortify the
system against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
30c per-Box.
E
A noise at a big door suddenly startled the parrot-cat and he turned and.
scampercd away. The noise was a. constant scratching. Jfik thought maybe
some poor animal wanted tougct out. He liked animals. so he decided to Open
the door. Another surprise was in store for him. (Continued).
.JACK DAW AT SEA“
prawings by Billy Holman
an
Verses by ‘Hal Cochran
Most caves are very dark but. on entering Mlxup Cave.
brightly lighted. The first thinghe saw was a big parrot. Jae
Polly." and the ‘blrd turned around. You can imagine how surp
when he round that the parrot had a. cat's face.
Jack found it
it said, "Hello,
rised Jack was
News Sun,
_ At a Glam:
IDQalth in Chi
noted actor.
part of Bill Jones in ‘A‘
Truman B. New“
S. Senator from
once. ‘
7 Representatives Kc“.-
and Woodruff. 37507:"
that they will 13:19:] mil“;
ccedings aging! ARK“ ' . r
Daugherty. “0”” 3'43" ill,
Clemenceau lays x“. ,
Theodore Iloosci'té'. an?) “3 "’3‘ ‘
H. Kohlsaat, Chicago “if? i
;_ ill at New York r. m “‘""
- Cardinal M‘Tf‘li'l' repgr
but his canon;
Ligke:
"‘3' r
Hick:
-_, ‘> 1'21:
Eli... ‘E'fl‘w “
_\
1;»: ‘
influenza.
alarming.
New llrztish Pdl‘ilaflifl“
today with Labor Parr.- v.
first time as the “official n
Shrub litrnhnrdt ,
when axle of automoblh’ ‘I. 7"
t‘rip to San n-no. V ""
American n pro s: r...
take Vital part in ...s:.r,r~
Conference which opens-ink
Mussolini. 122.133 ragga“; -
practically forces Pren :- ”If
and Lord Ccrzon to go to
nek' and
policies.
Dublin shows anxirty lwa n a
Valera}: threat of reprlsulrv‘mr "
Childers. convicted of (c.
is executed.
. Four mm lulled in traffic
in village of lcchlcorc mean.
Dublin; Victims appar-_—cziv W; -
paring an ambush. ' - ..
Poincare. Curzon and Maser};
discussion 0:
‘5! ['
o 0
:1
And~ be was even more surprised when the parrot-cat said. “Follow me.
young man. and you will see some very queer things."
told and excl-whim he as wwas different than he had ever seen such things
before. This is why they call this Mixup Cave.'thought Jack.
Jack did as he was
declarea‘l to 11am necked cngxngfw
treat problrms .lz lzusarni c: {2;
of friendship and (quality.
l’aris dressmakers start a xnma
tor apprenticts, seeking to film;
age so many girls tram beam
menrographrrs. .
. '3“ -11 m
\‘. \ gr
Croupy Children
mat tellingA Cough meek}!
in t 9 world .
Stood the test of “must-mug
three generations _
No Opiates—Ingredients 9mm!
AdVertise in The Sentinel
on the wrapper
Stillson-Povwn Con-prawn
IJ
\‘w.
4’./. . ‘ni’. ’
Car
‘
‘H “‘j.‘
‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
avi- . 1' a
.‘CI
j». \
.
- " ' Look A't These Prices: _
Starter—Eieéhdc Lights—T
‘\‘\.‘\f‘\‘\ V. \_‘\‘ y. s
/-; '1'] a; Hit/a - —, a.
- EVERY FAMILY CAN
Provided They order, Now—Before These Special” Temls. .ArerWitilde?
b
,
Demountable Rims
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Demountable Rims
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' rm unavsuuu' c'AI'I‘
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l,’~7...!-."l’ ". "- ~/'/-‘!‘ I'la'l‘zl
‘\
.7 Road These 'Urlheard-of Terms:
'.'.’-.’-'
4 a,‘ a 1 '."‘I'(.(‘/- ”fit? ll!
‘.‘\‘\‘\“\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘
1.2621 day
h‘:$269
980 a day
976 a day
"*Rtmahoflt
(’Withont Starter)
. (f. o. b. Detroit)
\
Norwalk Chronicler