PAGE TWO
sum Rubi
TO TRY EIGHT
1N RUM CASE
First Step in Cummings’
War on Bootlegging to
Be Taken Tuesday.
Three murder cases and the open»-
lng drive of state's Attorney Homer
8. Cummings against the Fairfleid
county "booze ring" will be features of
the February term of the criminal Su-
perior court due to open Tuesday with
Judge John P. Kellogg on the bench.
The docket for the term prepared
today list 19 cases and there will be
at. least. two others ready for addition
to the docket. While the criminal term
has recently been opened with larger
dockets. it is believed that the coming
term will furnish the largest amount
of business in the matter of trials. that
have been held in the court in several
years.
The Murder Cases.
The murder cases are those of Steve
Tornar. charged with stabbing a com-
panion. during an argument in a “feast
End house. in Ilrldgt port. some time.
ago; Mack McMahon. the last of sev-
eral accusscd in connection with the
death of Bernard lx’ilkclly, Stamford
street car conductor who was killed in
a gambling joint fight more than a
year ago and Fernando llminnti. com-
mitted to Middletown for insanity af-
ter being charged with murder.
Bar Civil Service
I
" (3 stTHi NonAtk’M
Moved By
.' "rt. :77 , 7:}
1
Not Even Cat Game Book (When '
TOwn Was
By NEA Service. ‘
JENNINGS. Mich—This town is be:
ing moved to Cadillac. 12 miles away.
by auto truck. '
Its houses are being Jerked up "by
the roots." placed on trailers. hauled
through the heavy snows and trans-
plated intact. Fifty-six homes have
already been moved and there are
still about 20 more to go.
Little difliculty is experienced. The
owners pack their furniture. lock
their doors, go visiting for a few
hours, and then find their homes on
a new street in Cadillac.
They even find the family out wait-
ing for them on the front doorstep.
Ono cat. somewhat disturbed at
seeing her home picked up and cart-
ed away. ran 01!. ~
"That night." says Eric Swanson.
her owner. “when we came to Cadil-
lac we found old tabby perching on
the window sill. She had run along
and followed the truck. She sure did
make the old place feel like home."
Jennings was founded about 25
years ago by a saw mill company.
When the timber in the vicinity was
cut down it was decided to move the
mills. families and houses to the new
site.
This is being done on a specially
gram has been carried through. and
the decision of the Finance Committee
to disallow tax exemptions in various
parts of the state is another step in
fulfillment of this policy. By the re-
tnining of this income. it is hoped .‘hut
the, money received. which otlierWise
would not come to the state treasury.
will aid in allowing this legislature to
For State Workers
(Continued from First Page)
noon. many members of thc {ugh-ini—
tui‘c being noticed in ”1" gathering.
The heads of the striking shopmcn
presented their side and occupied
most of the time until 5 o'clock. when
there were but rc-w peopln still re-
maining t0' listen. fine, statement
made. during the hczirlng by Ira N.
Ornburn. head or the (‘onnccticut
Federation of Labor. was illuminat-
ing. He states that the commission
appointed in 1019, of which he was :1
member. recommended certain reme-
dial measures to the, legislature con-
ccrning the Connecticut Company,
that this legislation was finally pusswl
in 1921. and thnt. today tho (‘onnecti-
cut Company has rcslgned the confi-
dence of the people of Connecticut.
citing in addition the good relations of‘
the trolley employers and employee us
one of the reasons. Some of the lcgis-
lators who were nlso members of the
1921 logislature, and who assisted in
the passage of the trolley lcglslutlmi.
seemed pleased that this reference
we: made. as it verified their own
opinion that the 1921 legislation wzis
successful in improving trolley tram;-
poi'tntlon conditions materially.
So far. afici- two railroad hearings.
Mich sentiment (IS can be gleaned.
shows a. majority of the legislators in-
clined to believe that the railroad
management is doing its utmost to
maintain passenger and freight serv-
ice. through a moat. trying period of
adverse Weather conditions. (‘onncctL
cut representatives at linrtford are
conservative in their attitude toward a.
situation like the present railroad
strike. and it is unlikely that l‘lrncstl
adjourn without it becoming necessary
. to enact any legislation carrying ad-
! ditionai taxation.
Summary of
Morning News
C
By Asm'iatcd Press
ml by i’. S. Senate 70 to l3.‘
\Vhite House announces that pro-
posal for coal embargo to Canada. has
been abandoned.
I‘rcsidcnt Harding receives resigna-
tion of E. Mont itcily. as governor
of Porto ltico.
Administration Shipping bill is re-
stored to its old place. as unfinished
business before Scnntc upon pasage
of llritish debt nit-asurc.
Major-General Adeliwri Cronkhitc
promises startling revelations in facts
of his enforced retircment. from
Army's active roll.
licnry Ford management nnnaunccs
wage increases of about eighty per-
cvnt for workers in recently acquired
pinto glass plant near Pittsburgh.
Suspect is arrested at Albany. N. Y.,
us mysterious “Marshall" in Mrs.
Schoellkopt’ jewel robbery in New
York city New Year's Eve.
Eighty-five. British Labor Members
in House of Commons cable appeal to
Pr: sidcnt Harding nsking,Americons
t ohelp save Europe.
llr'itisli debt settlement bill is pass-l
Auto T tucks
MOVING DAY IN JENNINGS, LIICH.
constructed trailer hauled bya power-
tul motor truck. To support its 30 to
40-ton load a special road was built.‘
(i l’lLl“OR I) SMITH DIAKES
MANY PUBLIC REQUESTS
Connecticut Bunker Icavcs Estate of
3700.000
\VILLIMAN'J‘IC. lv‘eb. 17.——’l‘ho will
of Guilfoni Smith. banker and manu-
facturer. who died last weelc disposes
of an cstnte estimated ill. ST‘HU‘N
and makes a umber of pit! i; Im—
quests. The Will was held for probate
yesterday. The bequests include $5.-
00‘) each to the. tollowiug:
Berea College. Kentucky: Itcdy
School, Massachusetts; Hampton lu-
stitute. Virginia; Foreign Missionary
Society..American Mission Associa-
tion, Congregational Mission Society.
Association for Labrador Missions and
Connecticut College for “forum.
Several churches and hospitals in
this section ' to rccuive
are $5,000
each. The \Villimantic Y. M. C. A. is
left 310.000. The sum of $25,000 is
left for 3 library at South \Vindham.
The family home at South \Vindham
and a trud fund of 8150.000 is set
aside for the widow. and n. bequest of
$6,000 is made to Dr. F. E. Guild. the
family physician.
(‘ON NEC’I‘ICIIT RIVER
By :‘Kflk'hlll‘d Press;
.iiAll'i‘li‘OlllJ. Feb. 17.-—-Navigntion
in the Connecticut river ceased yes-
terday. it was announced at the office
of the. Hartford and New York Trans-
portation Company here. The steam-
er linrtt‘ord..which has been operat—
ing alone on the Hartford-New York
route for some weeks, made tier last
trip out of this city- Thursday. Aided
by iugs.‘ the steamer managed to
break through the river channel.
which wry: fringed with heavy ice
and reached her New York pier this
morning. At the office of the coni-
pany. it was reported today that no
attempt would be made to return un-
til river conditions improve.
CLOSED
To place the world
But so far the transplanting has been
carried on without any casualities—
not even broken window panes.
Town to Melt Titles
From War MemOrial
NING SENTINEI; "
East' Nat-walk ._ ‘
Couple -Wedded
__.....__—
Miss Myrtle Looms. of Edits ave—
one, and Thomas F. Raymond, or
Strawberry Hill. were married yester-
day afternoon at. 3' o'clock. at the
parsonage of the East‘Avenue M. E.
church, by the Rev. L. Earl Shafiner.
pastor of the church. .
The couple were attended .by Mrs.
mutant Craig. and LeRoy D. Downs.
The ceremony was a quiet." one, only
the immediate family being present.
The couple- left for a wedding trip to
parts unknown, 'and upon their re-
:turn will make their residence in East
Norwalk. . ,
Mr. Raymond is the Danbury sales-
man for the firm of Ber-man &. Stein-‘
bell-g. this cityrfi’ and is well-known
here, as is Mrs. Raymond.
CLIN TON (DMMAN DERY
Br. 8.11. Huntington Elected Corn-
mandél', 1““: H. M. N. Sig-
man Generalissimo-
Election of officers featured the
special conclave of Clinton Command-
ery. No. 3. Knights Templar. held
last night in Masonic Temple. Berke-
ley Street. Dr. Samuei'H. Hunting-
ton was elected commander of the or-
ganization for the ensuing year.
Other officers follow:
Generalissimo——H. M. N. Sigman.
Captain General—Anson F. Keeier.
Senior Warden—Chester M. Heath
Junior Warden—Harry B. Bussing.
Prelate—E. E. Gorhsm.
Treasurer—Harry Rider.
Recorder—L. W. Gorham.
Standard Bearer—J. C. Van Il’cm-
ingen.
Sword Bearer—Frank T. Bruudage.
N .2 . . ‘v v .. 'Q -.__
J W I O\‘DOI\' Lonn" l 9"" 1" . W‘arder—Herbert 0. Pollard.
war memorial
upon a "more democratic" basis the
town of 'I‘isbury. Over at Vineyard
Haven. yesterday voted to replace the
tablet with titles eliminated before all
names. including those of Gen. George
\V. Goethais. who is_ a voter there:
his son. Col. George R. Goethuls; Col.
Edward Cary and Mzijor Edward
Roth, whose names are prefixed with
titles. while the others are not.
The new list will appear in alpha-
betical order instead or headed by
Gcn.~Goethals. Two names will be
added. The tablet will be recast.
CROUPy—v'
Cou Ii
Strikes terror in
the mother’sheart.
9.213.312!
with
FOLIY'C
HONEY
. & TAR
’ Est-bud ms
No opiates——
in redionts
pr ntod on
thew-wer-
World'sl‘rgut
Sean: Cough
First Guard—\Villiam McPherson.
| Second Guard—J. XV. Kelley. Jr.
Third GuardEi—mer 1". Craig.
Sentinel—7G. W'. Raymond.
GOIDES'I‘ \VEATIIER OF YEAR
PREDICTED T0 STRIKE TODAY
With observers predicting the cold-
est weather of the year for today. Nor-
walk last night was ‘ln the grip of
another cold spell that made itself felt
when the thermometer hovered
around 22 degrees at noon time. and
early in the night registered only 14
degrees.
At eight o'clock. with a strong wind
adding to the discomfort of the pedes—
trian. the mercury again started to fall
and was down near the five degree
mark in a. short while.
The coldest weather in recent yeais
occurred on December 30. 1917. when
the mercury fell 12 degrees below
zcdo. No‘ndication of a similar tem—
perature to rthis winter has been
noticed. observers say.
._.....———-—————-v--
“'ESTPOR’I‘ COURT TO '
HEAR AUTOMOBILE CASE.
FAIRFIELD. Feb. 17.-——The case of
John Zaraty. of Norwalk. who it is
claimed drove the automobile that
struck Mrs. H. R. Elmwood wife of
Constable Elwood. in \Vesiport where
she was visiting several months ago.
will be. heard in 1\Ncstport Town court
today.
Airs. Elwood was severely injured
in the «'bnlsibn‘.’ and flirx‘oudition {m
' not improved any until this week.
Constable ‘Elmwood sail tonight that
she will be able to appear in court
today.
-\‘—\,‘\‘\“\_‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
-d-/-/- . afoul" ’. "
.Schleifcr or other strike lenders who‘
spoke before the Railroad Committee
can counteract the impressive evi-
dence presented by Messrs. llucklnn'l
and Bardo. By this is meant. tlin
strike situation as a whole. and 5m
connection with the present railroad
service.
Irwin-ship Solid
The first small sign of no effort to‘
_X7it To
. Sixty Progressive Merchants of N orw alk and South Norwalk, representing all
9 lines of business have guaranteed to give exceptional merchandise values—making-
the purchasing power of the dollar greater than ever before. ' ’ "
lershipiii the House (tunic~
\Vednesdnyfhifskg it was short lived.
OR of Thomas-
tion Com-
providing
Representative Ilol
ton. member of the El
mittee moved that :1
state aid for schools {:ixini: i
to blind. dent and iucntnllv
pupils he passed under suspc
the rules. House Lender lluckl
mediately inquired as to the :ip
tunic ot‘uioncy the bill would take
of the treasury. and was ini‘m-mod‘
the amount would lm about. $80.
lie then informed thc House “I!“
Appropriation Committee was '
place to refer the bill to. but: Mr-
ee to his pro
vote was takenu the
propriation
ence to the
tee. and in spite of t
the house leader. wen
out a. vote in favor of
Education—Ind '1'
Since the start of
column. it bu bee stated that. edu-
cational matters 0 rncerning centrall-
nfion and concerning expenditures
were in for rough. sailing. Each dug
brlnn proof 0: this. and it is under-
stood that the sane Board of Educ,“
opposition of
to defeat with-
he procedure.
x Exemption
thin and its supporters are now wil— : '
flag to cost every thing else in the way
. om] Ichons aside it their 500.- .
.541: , *
‘pproprlflllon for a dormitory tor
the New Britain Normal School is con-
sidered seriously. and they are willing.
it is said, to cut this amount to $250.-
000 it it is necessary to pass ft.
The governor's statement that the
state's humane institutions should r-e-
ceive first: consideration. and that edu-
cottonal programs should come second
has caused the proponents of educa-
tional propositions before this as-
sembly more worry. on top of their
my present worries. It looks as if
educational matters will occupy con~
slderable time in the near future in
both House and Senate. and it also
appears that many legislators are
, panning to participate in the funeral
procession of discarded educational
bills.
Assembly leaders planned at the
“on of the present session to frown
on proposed legislation that was ex-
"13“!!!”th or radical. Clarifying or
’ Euro-eat la“. and necessary additions
,to present laws. were to be favored.
but they believed that Connecticut. st
potent. financially and otherwise. mu
in good shape. and this time was. not
the time to try out new ventures in
‘ _ In addition. while on in-
Wag amount or money is needed
. > file M at the state's deport-
f~ . it w hoped
he session. in this .
.
\‘\‘\‘ ‘\y
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p a at u/Ar/v’- n nonunion, -' win/Kara ’pv/
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\_‘.\‘\.\ .x-\,‘~‘~“x‘\‘~“‘\‘
\‘\‘\‘\‘\"\‘\‘\‘\b
u or ’v/n-hr Unwan- a.
‘\-\‘\‘
1 p. m.
. Returning
Westport
tokens from
- Bus will leave New Canaan
will loave Ci
Bus will leave Wii
Returning
special representative
, I
?
'y:
bind], South Norwaik,‘ at
will 1 tpnérgmgfi’LSoKetilegs Stare-at -
.1‘ cave i , pu ‘ orwaik,at4:00 . ., " ' '
residents who desire gmgnagevantage-of tiiispsflleng;onwslilore Corner 4
o, . at" ” ‘ "
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO THIS CITY AN
lCANAAN. WESTPORT AND WILToN. RESIDENTS]? RETURN WILL BE
from in front of Olympia Candy store, Mamrstreetrat 10 a. m. and
5:00 p. in” Boston Store Corner 5
10 a. imam! 1 p. m. .
Westport t0“ inset N
.‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
GIVEN THE NEW.
:10 p. in.
:10‘p. in.
Secure free". trolley
"trolleys. _ ' ’
\‘\
first at" bfbgd - Ju vino/n ’1: n n An at
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1%
25—FREE VOTES—25
é—-——intho—
EVENING SENTINEL PRIZE CAMPAIGN
.
For ..............................................,,
n,“
Address
Trim neatly along line (do not Roll)
VOID AFTER FEB. 2-1
#4 ——-\—‘~
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of Miss Beers.
Funeral services for Miss Emma.
Louise Beers‘ were held this after-
noon from the home of her niece,
Mrs. Walter Taylor. 273 Main street.
Rev. DeWitt T. Van Daren officiated.
The services were private and the
body was placed in a vault at River-
side for burial later in the Norwalk
cemetery. . i
mineral or Ruben Ross.
The funeral services for Robert
Ross were held at 2 o'clock this after-
noon from the home of his sister. Mrs.
Eva M. Rooney. 38 \Vard street. Rev.
Louis B. Howell. rector of St. Paul's
church. officiated. The services were
largely attended by friends and rela-
tives. Burial was in the Norwalk
cemetery.
Funeral of Captain Russell
The funeral of Captain James
Russell was held this afternoon at 2
o’clock from the late Itome. 21 aVVsh-
ington Street. Rev. Frederick M. Ja-
cobs officiating. Interment was
the family plot in Pine Island Ceme-
tery.
'Yale Wrestlers
Downed by Brown
*in Dual Meet
NEW’ HAVEN, Feb. 17.——Br0\vn de-
feated Yale on the wrestling mat last
night. 14 to 11. The Providence col-
legians came here with a well bal-
L.
in,
l
v
~
l
l
i
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
.
anced team and the Way they handled 5
the Ells was a surprise to Izzy “‘in-
Mrs. Yule coach.
“‘allacc of Yale was unable to take
part in the 135 pound class and his.
place was well filled by lllingsworth.
who won a. decision over Dickinson 0!
Brown.
Too Late for Classification. .
\VAN'l‘ED—Buttonhole makers and
experienced Apresscrs on jersey and
silk dresses. M.‘ N. Muyelioft & Co..
Mcrwin street.
\VAN'i‘ED—Jl‘wo or tinge rooms. hcat-
ed and. furnish“ for light house-
fiegprng. pr small apartment. in good
central locality. near trolley.
\\‘. Golding. 26 Nan Buren Ave.
LOST—{Haiti gold ring with shield
bearing A. Y.. between Donnelly’s
and Main and “’21“. Thursday after-
noon. Reward for return to Sentinel
office.
TO LET—Five nice, rooms, centrally
located. in South Norwalk. electric
lights and gas. Price :20.
1123-3. or address L, Care Sentinel.
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS.
"I have had kidney trouble for
twelve years? writes H. P. Pinkney.
\Vest Jackson, Miss. "Pains in back.
joints. catches in the hips. run down
and getting up too much during the
night. But since "oking Foley's Kid-
ney Pills. my suffering is over. and I
feel like a new man." Backache. rheu-
matic pains. kidney and bladder trou-
ble quickly relieved with Foley Kid-
ney Pills. Refuse substitutes. Insist
upon Foley's Honey and Tar. Stillson,
Powell Corporation—Adv.
3f: :
Marxist
Gums:
ATEST stylesto '
old gullibles!
rogdshort-hglifid,
andwiiitchaired‘ _y monkw'
intrigue
Chaice
long-
. 1
Line forms thisway! eys
8W IN THE MEANT“!!-
Sensi'blepeOpleneverfor-
getthatmevigorous health
of youth may be retained
gustasolong aS-bodily health
18 maintained. a 1
When the stomach fails
to digest food, the liver
. slowsup. and constipation
and firm" mill. Wise'
3 men and women eed
Nature’s warnings and cor-
_ ’ -. . ‘ve and elim-
inative isorders‘ with
‘ ’s Pills—for 80,
George '
Phone ‘
i
l
i
i
l
Wealth
Is not acquired. as many
persons suppose, by form.
note speculations
and
splendid enterprises. but
by the daily practice of
INDUSTRY, FRUGALI.
TY and ECONOMY,
Get this thought fixed in
your mind.
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank Under t're Budge
on Washington Street.
BOSTON
* STORE
Spring's Earliest
Millinery
You must see in.
,‘.\.‘. ili'
of the coming seasoi.‘.
Some cunningly trgmzne;
Mohair effect. and ('11.?‘1‘5
clever close brims, all
in
4.3;
,,,..;
>.'>-'~-
forecasting the Spring
on the way.
Specially Priced
”$3.50 up
Including the Popular We“
and Satins in Black and Uri-ifs-
f
COUNTRY CLUB
SPORT HATS
$5.50 up
Special Showing Of
ammo SPRING HHS
Norwalk Chronicler