Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 7, 1923 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 

MATTERS

 

Remai

ning Time Will See Clean-up of Odds and Ends,

Including Some Appointments.

 

t‘l unmet: a. WILLARD
., n Legislature recessing May
a : ~r two weeks. practically
: mp its work on the date men-
.. i enly coming back to act on
t‘trr “hirh the Governor may
~-.- attention. by veto or other-
.. . :, rennin eleven session days
.. .~ adjournment of the 1923

I'.‘

t~ r-nnil‘ \ery important work‘

.~ .lnnv. notable among which

1. ptinn or rejection of the

n er l‘lt‘ fish and game laws
;-_,I...ptiun of new automobile

u hill the reporting and

~ «r :1 Mil which may or may
the Highway Depart-
.lthlit‘mn to this. there are

He confirmations of many
~u by 'he Governor. among
Hm .\ mtices of the Superior
'. 5m (""‘tl James H. \V'chb.
.‘l, :lll'l two to fill til) tVVO
run-ntml by the present
H;ivi\‘. a Public. l7iilitl°s
timt rm of R. '1‘ Hig-
n Rank Commissioner.
,Itllill .l llfvrne expiring. a

:.~.t~sinnrr.1hcicrm of “'ll-

l' mpiring. a Highan
Fili‘t‘t‘f‘il Charles .7.
tl~f‘lllli‘tl renomination’
. t‘nnzmiasioner. which

.~\ it: ill to. Dr. Stanley H.
.\ “.15 appointed by Cover-

...,\

in

.4
x..-
p...

.....

 

. 41‘ i‘ in
‘x' ,.

.H
l

to .‘lll‘t'lf‘tl Dr. John T.
»»i. Some of these. of
. x.-_r. appointments. but in

r arguviutahlps the men

"liY all be new ones. as

\x. is. him c\pircs and the
n‘. ll.l\(‘ lwen created.

l‘ (\l‘ illost‘.

:tvimmiulvnis lllt‘mflPlVC“!

'wtv. “ill take, little time of

i \ .. mbiy, as ttuy require

my l'itlll. I'thl'pt in the ease

' .5 1}“ :illtl lllt‘ l‘ubllc l'llll-

'l'iu-Pe have. to lie

It llll.l" llll'l‘i‘ days and then

i rt nu in each house. after

.. .. i ”ll has come in from

in which they are re-

_iutlceship ap-

i.. :. l'lt'tttl and horn—

.- t w llrut-rnor invariably go

:n-e nlso some minor

_t 31]” to be appointed. in-

l\\n guilgt it or the Court of

i‘it ..- in NW liavcn (‘ounty

l il\ t'mnt judges in New lin-

lttt- r “ere, taken out of

n.‘ the (it nor. Assembly in

i p but in the hands of the

-tqu r

\' inn.-

'i ili‘

General Assemblies
_l'rlll deal of lime and
,twlming the hundreds
I ulltl gum», hills which
mil-(winced in the sessions
l: mural Assemblies. This
unit till them all in a lump.

-r.t “ere prevented from

l'lllri this year by the
‘ ~l' the Fish and (lame. Com-

'ill‘l-l
" .l;

i i

<5 \‘.lllt‘ll l"li‘lll'rl(‘k C. \an—
llOlk is chairman and John
.lu Supt-rilltrntll-nt. that a.
.., :lllt‘tllltln \\lll‘ be submitted
'1 m-tal Assembly and that all
. for this shmiltl go in the
vn or to the Committee on
i;.lllll‘, “lilt‘ll have been

.l l‘Jll'lllnlly. The rcrult of

v Arty rtady. It coditics the
rml L’dlltb laws Willi a not

w diam and consists of a

. sum-- titty typewritten

rt‘lllu'llili‘c has not made

 

f mm: TALKS on THRIFT '

 

By S. W. 8TRAU3.

writer recently spent sev-
-7'll weeks in Turkey. Egypt
. at me of the countries of
Southern Eu~
rope. One can-
not make even
the most su-
perficial visit
to these far-
away lands
and not be im-
pressed first
of all by the
lack of pro-
gress as com-
pared w i t h
A m s r i c a n
standards. Al-
so one need
look no fur-
timn these regions for the
lzraphic illustration of tho
' 'int there can be no national

a excepting where there is
hirounti of lnleldllll thrift.
who and ambition.

am“: in many ot thsss conn-

line landmarks of ancisnt

it'mplcl and palaces of
iu-auly; numerous works of
-::;.l;;:~lt'ent of the golden “0
winter and the sculptor:
~:«~-~n1 and ruins of monu-

.i structures where oratory
drama wers born and

u the philosophies of the I8“

.. ’ “re uttered.
it most incongruous to note
’ 2 "-'»-rty, squalor and illitsrac!
lusts today amid the ruins of

..:lt:ient splendofl.

utrnessing these spectacles
it most forcibly impressed
. 'm fact that no matter how
'. ’fil a nation may ho. ho'
! its civilisation or how
hi its accomplishments is

..m and scisncss. there can
-' ' Itermanency unless the per-
I lives and habits of tho 00°-
'- ,—.. sound.

' - Lization. after all. is just a
Y i 'r' of what individuals do day

“3'1. .

52.} the people of m 10"
"‘ ~' No. practiced individual
j as millions of America-I
"- r it today, through the ass!
H“ fies that hsvs elapsed sine.
m. riayl of their ancient wealth
“31 Dower. what a tremendous
it"! in human progress the!
"v". 'l he todayl

- . nation can rise MMJMI
i-‘l' l-w-i of individual thrift and
'3 3'ch \inong its MP“: W
‘ any nation ever sinh :10va
n... that same level.

79“»
I
.4

 

 

 

 

it w. STRAUS

t.”

u“

. II

‘2'

appointments. n

its contents public as yet. but it is
known to include a section which
will delight those people who have for
Years advocated the licensing of fish-
ermen. This bill is an old friend
which has come in the various ses-
sions of the legislature and ocean-
Ilon-lly has passed the Senate. only to
be killed in the House, where the
representatives of the rural districts
have believed that it infringes too
much on their rights. The present
Plan to license the '
understood. excludes minors and
meets the objections of the people
who have prevented its passage in s
number of years past. Whether th.s
action. howevre. will meet the ap-
proxal of the members of the House
of Representatives. assuming that it
basses the Senate. is a question. but
the chances of its getting through are
much more rosy than in previous
rears. Its best chance will be for the
entire codification to go through,
carrying this section with the others.
if the members of the House start to
pick the codification to pieces, it will
“a“ hard sledding. It seems beyond
the realm of possibilities that a great
many amendments will not be offered
3° the “Eh and same codification: and
if this is started. the House of Repre-
sentatives at least will have a. lively
few days before the session adjourne.
l’eOple Who have been connected with
the leeislature for a number of years
recall codifications which have come
in the last few days of the session and
whic ,hhnvc 3'9 through because no.
body had time to read them. It is not
the intention. however, of the Fish
and Game Committee .of which Sen-
3‘0' A311 0! the Twenty-ninth District
Langmuirman. to put through the fish

Same codification in any such
manner.

Motor Vehicle Laws

The motor vehicle laws will come
in. but at present are in the hands
of both the Finance committee and
the Committee on finds. Bridges and
Rivers. Among the things to be de-
cided upon are the tax on gasoline
which may be increased. the tax on
pleasure cars. which may be de—
creased and the tax on trucks. which
will probably be increased. particu-
lariiy on trucks outside the state
which during the past. winter have
combined with the weather to ruin
the Connecticut roads.

Highway Commissionershlp

The laws governing the appoint-
ment of the Highway Commissioner
and the reorganization of this im-
portant department should be sub-
mltted sometime this coming week.
because it requires very careful con-
sideration. The Committee on Bonds.
Bridges and Rivers has been one of
the hardest working committees dur-
ing the present session and one of
the principal matters which has come
up before it is the question whether
there shall be a single headed. three
hcutlrd’or a commission of even
larger numbers. » The committee has
been in constant communication With
the governor and with legislative
leaders on this matter and while no
executive session has decided on a
finl recommendation. it is believed
‘that one will be made early this
coming week. . ‘

Education Codification

The Committee on Education will
put through the bill providing for a.
commission to codify the school laws
consisting of the Lieutenant-Grover-
nor. the Speaker of the House. a
member of the Senate. two members
of the llousc .a. member to be named
by the State Board of Education and
two othra to be named by the Gov-
ernor. This committee is to codify
the present laws. make suggestions as
session of the General Assembly. The
to other laws and report to the next
early meetings of this varigatcd com-
mission ought to prove very interest-
ing. reminding persons of the early
days of having the diflerent factions
in Ireland decide upon the future 0‘
that section of the British Empire.

Vaccination Bills

The anti-vaccinationists were we"
on their way toward Victory in the
House this week when they tried to
have the unfavorable reports of the
(‘ommittee on Public Health and
Safety defenied. which if they had
been successful would have done
away with compulsory vaccination in
the state. Major Buckley. leader of
the House, came to the assistance of
the Committee on Public Health and
Safety with the result that the bills
were rejected.

The opposition had better success
in the Senate curiously enough in I
fight which was led by the senator:
from Bridgeport. In the Senate the
unfavorable reports presented as the
same time other bills were reported
in the House and tabled and what will
ultimately happen there is unknown
If the House persists in this attitude.
however .the “‘0” °f the present
vaccination laws will be maintained.
as the bills will fall between the
Houses.

One .of the hills which took away
from the Board of Education and put
in the hands or the Department of

‘Health the enforcement of tho vac-

cination laws regarding school chil-
dren and which as Senator Wilder
said he hoped would show a way out
of the present difficulties without
weakening the vaccination laws to too
great an extent. was mommitted in
the senate and this some action was
taken up in the House. It.ls ex-
pected that a. substitute bill will be
presented which will meet with the
approval of the State Depsttment of
Health and which will keep teeth in
the present vaccination laws. This
will probably come in some time

next week.
Daylight saving

The matter of daylight avian“
come up in the Senate Tuesday for
action. the drastic. bill having been
passed in the House last Wednesday.
When the matter-'was considered . in
the Senate on Thursday. on motion
of Senator Trumbull it was inden-
nitcly postponed. Senator Trumbull

 

did not realise that Senator llronka

li" 1.,r l‘.‘ (',....s.‘.

Wile the Her-'2» u_
i‘rco‘n-L r."~~ '~. 3 . ~ - . . .;
"5V7 ~—-" 1" .- ., .

sv- '.,.‘ ..>-

canal)” ..

fishermen. it is I

 

was not In the Free!" it the fine lu-A '

 

 

‘ Wedn- “Deb" Yea

 
 
 
 

.t.

Count OnDd‘d’s'

 

 

CLOR’lA
MORGAN“

 

CATHL’EEN
VANDEQBI LT
we "

. NEW YORK—New York‘socicty, callouscd to 'unusual family
relationships through the frequent re-marriagc of its divorced mem-
bers. is nevertheless drawing a smile out of thecngagcmcnt of
Cathleen Vanderbilt and Harry Cusliing, 3rd.

When Reggie Vanderbilt married Gloria Morgan; daughter Catli-
lccn was to have acted as bridesmaid, but she did not show up
Instead. she spent the day with her mothcr. Mrs. Sydney J. Colford.
at Palm Beach. ‘

Now'that Cathleen must secure her father’s consent to her mar~
riage', gossi s are wondering what grounds in: can find for objecting.
Ijlarry Cus ing's family does not move in tile-eclcct Vanderbilt
Circles. but he is thoroughly eligible, and it would be laughable for
Re is to object to his daughter marrying in her "deb" year, when
she is two years older than her 17-year-old step-mother. ,

 
 
 

 

 

it would not prevail. thus reopening, fully (linctlsswi tlzis coming week. The

the

been defeated us he hoped it

be.

would have been killed.
stood fifteen to fifteen and l.ivut«-n-' 1"rf‘lll’l‘l or 'l‘honmston.

discussion. If his motion hurilrt-uson Was that the of the Senators
“'oultl‘wvrv aim-ht. Stuntman lillkcwcll and
time laws (‘nne of .‘(tw Huron. Rellcaly or
The \oic,.\'ianli‘urd. Allin of Rockville and

It is believed

the drastic standard.

ant-Governor llinghanl dissolved thcllw the (ntpnlzt-ilis of the present bill.

tie
der

 

 

E.
l

in favor of reconsideration. ill or-: that it. \ri‘l l-v defeated when it
that the matter might be morczt-omrs up no“ \\‘('(‘k.

 

———_——

 

Men’s All-Wool, Worsted Suits,
Special $23.85 8: $28.85

Preparatory to taking Inventory we have
been going through stocks and have found a lot of
very desirable, high grade, finely tailored suits of
dark, hard finished '
worsted in staple
styles left from our
busy selling of last
month when we

 

 
 
 

 

 

were re-organiz-
ing.

We've t a k e n
these suits and
made two lots,

marking them

$23.85 & $28.85

Good,'all-the year-
around styles. Long
wearing materials
that \we guarantee
will give you the- best
satisfaction you' ever
had out of a suit.

 

Last Call ' on Men ’3 Overcoats,

$28.85

Dun—Wodie models for the most of
them, also other popular styles in plaid-back
overcoatings.

There’s not a great Quantity of them but
enough to giveyou a good range in sizes and
colors. - , '

it’s the last and final markdowns-

Special for the Week-end.

 

 

 

 

WASHINGTOR.‘ imfiflg
president W tolhy ‘prodiotod
that Presidentclflidihg's. rte-nomina-
'tton and .rc-el a would be do.
manded by the people because of the
record of his administration.

The vice-president‘dccllned to pre-
dict what his attitude would be toward
a re-nominatlon as Mr. Harding‘s run-
ning mate. indicating that he did not
regard the-present an opportune time
for discussion «the subject

PROMOleG “BAUER QF “‘OWX
By Associa, ted I'm.

of plans for a nation-wide. movement
to promote the health and physical
fitness of the American women and
girls in every walk of life was the ob-
ject of a conference for which educat-
or: and experts in physical training
gathered today from all parts of the
country under the auspices of the
naticnnal amateur. The conference
was called by Mrs. Herbert. Hoover..
wife of secretary of commerce. as a
vice president ot.ihe federation.

 

 

anti" 5 .

the program for discussion: physical i be the formulation

standards and
ordinauonf man activities and their] physical illness for “emen and girls.

effort on the individual and the livid
of competitive athletics.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

'1- A.
is the wisest pus-chase you can mono.

on... I‘m-h and no Dolicioua—Juat m it.
.1

These three major topics were~ oninlm of the movement was declared to
of u definite "‘1

testimony their co-‘nationnliy stuntiartlizzetl program of .

stressing the forms of athletics on

exercise most suitable for women.

The broad

 

‘ new

of
when

 
 

 

Jack Evans, widely known
photo.

 

.\

From Photo of Fraud: Landau

V’c thought the roots were dead.

posuiblc.

liaiiyosristter
or Coupon to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

HAIR

Howls
ssewbat twilldotor
Kotslkoifyousrsbslddf
M.“

 
 

m.—

athlete, was almost entirely bald as shown in

Bad been losing his hair a ion
wing anew when he began With K0.

otalko he obtained full growth anew Just. as you see

7000 Boxes FREE

Gendemen: Whamydsugbmbsnn to use Ronnie abs-as surly bald.
Although she had tried many things. her hair would not grow.

However. u one more trial. we sent for a boil ofKocslko. This wsss rest and
we thought it would prove to be lust like the other preparations used. We are
lad to «are that alter faithful use she now has thick wavy hair. Photo enclosed.
‘00 may publish it. Unless I had seen it for Inns“. l would not have thumb: it

Kotalko Offices

A-574,‘ Station X,

A thought for owners
of old fashioned bulky
cars—v“ Jordan saves so
per cent in tires—gas—
oil—over so per cent
in upkeep and $500 to
szooo in first coat.

You can’t laughtiiat off.

 

Vaast Brothers Garage

WTH

New

r n
YO HAIR. Try 7
hands»

you “that Eo'ulso hu'suseoosod'
all failed. Good hair 1.. ml

KOTALKO

chsncs

 
 

 

time. he writes. but it started
0. By usinfilt‘mly three boats. of
the larger photo.

17m Photo of .Vary fifth

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comes out on comb, the
roots DO NOT come also.
'1 hey sconinln the scalp
and in very many cases
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gagidm-thrxmlko has done for me is nothing shut

Several years ago I lost all my hair.
My head was but and shiny just like the heck ofmv hand.
lhsd been undershair specialist and a dhcf’w. but all in vain.

Qns day. on seeins rour advertisement. l decided to it"
otalko. and i am simply delighted lhfil Jul so. tor i no.

again m after I long b was head of beautiful curlyailbllke l .‘hl‘h is a
y sveryonc.
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(Signed) MARY L“ ".1.

ARE YOU LOSING HAIR, 0R BALD?

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I Name
I
NEW YORK I Address

 

 

__...__._.__....-_——d

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

75'

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

.

 

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