PAGE TWO
STATE NEWS
3. W. M'CABb. NE‘V BRITAIN DIES
NEW BRITAIN. June s.—John W.
“she. 50 years old. one of the best
known business men in this city. died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 22
Grove Hill. For several years he was
the owner of the Hotel York.
Mr. McCabe was a member of
many’fraternal organizations. includ-
ing New Britain Lodge. 13. P. O. 15.,
Daly Council. K. of C.. New Britain
Aerie. F .0. 1-3.. Court Charter Oak.
'Foresters of America. Rve. W. A.
.Harty Branch. A. O. H.. and the
Loyal Order of Moose. He was an
'enthuslastic sportsman. and only a
few weeks ago he was named a. mem-
ber of the local boxing commission
by Nae-or Angelo .\i. Paonersa, to
succeed M. '1‘. Souney. who was pro.
mated to second deputy chief in the
.New Britain fire department.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Helen
Kelley McCabe; two brothers. Thomas
McCabe. of Massachusetts. and James
lNlliESENATE
Many Important Bills Pass
at Sessions in Hartford
—A Busy Day.
HARTFORD. June &.--The Senate
today concurred with the House in
passing the "strong" pollution bill
which had been opposed. by manufac-
turers throughout the state. The vote
was 16 to 12. to recede from its action
in passing the modified biu and to
pass the stronger bill.
The Senate passed with a minor
amendment the bill authorising the
highwa‘y department to bear a part
of the cost of a bridge over the Con-
necticut river with West Hartford.
An act revising the charter of
Bridgeport with a. lengthy amend-
ment concerning the Board of Educa-
'McCabc. ”‘ member of the .New Brit- -tiou was passed without debate. This
sin police department; a. sister. Mrs. bill has -crcated keen interest in,
Mar-v S'lm‘nn' Bridgeport where it was declared it
PLAN “All HERO MEMORIAL
NEW Blil'l‘AlN. June 5.—-The spe-
cial committee on a permanent mem-
orial to the memory of the New Brit-
ain boys who died in the service. has
in mind a $100,000 arch at the en-
trance to \"alnut Hill Park on West
.Main street. according to Chairman
George H. Dyson. who appeared be-
fore the board of finance and taxa-
tion last evening and asked that 81.—
000 ha appropriated for incidental
expenses of the committee. \V’hether
'the Court of Honor. consisting of two
rows o.’ pillars along the road leading
into park propnr. will he made per-
manent has not born decided, Chair-
man Dyson sniri.
Lighting
(Continued from Page i)
carpets or: the floor. and almost de-
.stroying a diuin there. Mr. and Mrs.
Evans were at the rear of the house
at the time the building was struck.
and so escaped injury. _
A number of persons visited the
house which prcsontcd a curious sight.
there being 8. Mg hole where the
lightning entered and anothcr when it
made its oxit.
In the homes of Drabek and “lay-
no. the lightning torn its way through
the roofs 01' the two places to the
cellars. causing consldcrable damage.
Occupants in the two houses escape-1
withnuf injury.
The two houses were struck almost
simultaneously. The lllavnc home
camu first. the bolt ripping through
the roof. startling members of the
family. who were at home. A second
later. another bolt struck the Dmbek
home next door. This bolt. like the
first. tore through the roof. and
spent itself in the cellar. Like the
Bmvac family. tho Drnbrk family
was frightened. but escaped injury.
”either house caught fire.
Electric \Viro Hit:
A bolt of lightning cut through an
electrical wire in front of the home
of Rudolph D. Bovi. Louvine avenue.
and Girard street. The Wire was lnt~
or repaired.
At Roton Point the circle swing
araa put out of commission when
lightning struck the main feed wire.
ran along to the pole alongside the
transformer house. where the light-
‘ning nrrcstcr was destroyed and the
pole set atlro. The insulation of a
number of the wires was set afire as
well. but employee of the park soon
extinguished the blazes.
The pole and ornamental ball atop
the water tower at the Lockwood
Manufacturing company's plant on
Day street was struck and knocked
down. and several boards were torn
off the tower as well.
Reports of trees being struck among
lhe Wilton and \Vestport woods weir
received.
Washington St. Lift
Lets Bridge Fall
During the midst of the storm last
night. while the Washington street
bridge was open to permit the passage
of a. tug. one of tho keyways in the
gears on the west lift. snapped and
the lift fell.
Many believed that the bridge had
been struck by lightning but inves-
tigation shmt ed the break in the me-
chnnism.
The bridge was out of commission
for about an hour before it could be
repaired and traffic had to be diverted
through the First district.
HRS. DDTLED’D
ADHES AND PAIHS
Vanished After Using Lydia
F. Pinkham' s Vegetable
all necessary and proper action there-
had been the subject of some secrecy.
Other bills passed from the calen-
dar were: ‘
Consolidating the East Hartford fire
district and the East Hartford Mea-
dow district.
Amending an act concerning the
jurisdiction of courts.
HARTFORD Conn., June 5.—A
hill to legalize the licenses to practice
medicine. held by four doctors in
Hartford and nineteen others in dif-
ferent parts of the state was intro-
dueed from the Judiciary committee
committee and passed under suspen-
sion of the rules. Examination of
the records of the state department of
health disclosed that about fifty doc-
tors in Connecticut were examined by
the eclectic medical examining bonrd.
passed and on certification received
their licenses. but had been graduat-
ed from a medical school which was
not ccluclic or from a school not rec-
ognized by the Connecticut Ecletie
society. A ruling by the Attorney
General was to the effect that the li~
ccnsos of these doctors was not logo
at.
The bill also provides for the re-
turn of a license to Robert P. llam—
mlo. of New Haven. House Lender
Buckley said the bill did not validate
the llccnm-s of those physicians who
had moved avay from Connecticut.
Although the committee on educa-
tion favorably reported the bill pro-
vlding state aid to eleven towns for
schools it was opposed by House
Chairman Ktith of the appropriations
vote.
Mr. Adlnoll‘i and Mr. Falkner, rep-
resentatives from New Haven tried
without avail to save house bill No.
292. which increased compensation to
an injured workman from fifty per
cent. of his wages to 66 2-8 per cent.
and in total disability extended the
payments to five hundred weeks. Tho
bill was reported unfavorahly by the
judiciary committee and was over-
whelmingly rejected when it came to
a. vote.
John \V. Crofts was elected deputy
judge of the tow court of Spargue on
the adoption of a resolution under
suspension of the rules. The resolu-
tion cum from the judiciary commit-
tee to whom had been referred the
declination of Charles B. Barnes.
The House today passed the resolu-
tion favoring the adoption of a con-
stitution amendment which would
give all towns in the state at least one
representative in the House without
affecting the present system of repre-
sentation.
This bill was admittedly drawn to
cover the ease of the town of Orange
which lost its representative after the
town was divided to make W'est Ha.
ven a separate town. The vote in fa-
vor of the resolution was 116 to 46.
Prohibition
(Continued from Page 1)
Federal authorities enforce prohibi-
Too Late For Classification.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that a public hearing
by the Mayor and Council of the City
of Norwalk will be held at the regu-
lar meeting of the Council. at the
Council Chambers, City Hall. on Tues-
day evenlng. June 12th. 1928. at seven
o'clock, standard Time. (eight o'clock
new time) to consider the sale. con-
veyance and transfer of a horse which
may be seen at the barn of the High-
way Department. Smith Street. First
District. City of Norwalk. and to take
with.
Dated at the City of Norwalk. this
5th day of June. 1928.
CALVIN L. BARTON.
Mayor.
Compound
W. Philadelphia PL—“Wh
houaelau Annial must haveegvlegllgf.”
NOTICE.
'Notice is hereby given that the
AND THE HOUSE.
tion. and it will mean that a ‘ gigantic -
Board of Estimate and Taxation will
hold public hearings on the following
evenings to consider budgets of dif-
ferent departments:
Thursday evening, June 7th. 1923-—
First Tanng District. Second Taxing
District: Third Taxing District:
and Highway Department budgets
of Fourth and Fifth Districts.-
Wednesday evening. June 18th. 14.18-—
Administrative Department: Firs
Department and Police Department.
Friday evening. on. 15th.: 1!"—
School Department: Charity Depart-
ment: Town Clerk's Department:
Public Buildings: Printing Depart-
ment: Health Department. ‘ .
All above hearings will be held at
the Council Chamber. City Hall. Seo-
"WW'Y'w-rrrrv-rrw—q for I‘M! that 1
8nd ashes all
time and was”
Icould
;
store nor walk
oven fourthor five
"I. “”9 5W1 out o.
, has terrible ”in
my back an abdo-
menandlowerlimbs.
..imr in:
Mrs. or w].
Lydia a Pinkimfl
’ My husband
so much
trouble, I ah
tsleCo
mpoimd
Isl thti
{a a fitdidher
-b°°wedttmeeo'eieeksunam
anammumlmmm will ..
forosofmenwlll benosded bythe
Federal authqitlas tn theirmflort to
thoroughly enforce the A law.
As it is liquor is still plentiful. as it
can be procured most anywhere and
can be found in most every home."
William Miller. grocer. 25 Washing-
ton street: "Since the Eighteenth
Amendment has been incorporated in
our Constitution it behooves every
governor and city official to uphold
it. just as they uphold any other
amendment. For them to do otherwise
heaa .demoralisIng effect upon the
populace in general. Every day for-
eigners are coming to this country.
and if they and that the Constitution
is not supported by men elected for
Just that purpose. can you expect that
they will abide by the lam?
A. T; Dawson. manager Roller 5 and
10- Cent Slt"—:
. “The prhllego of drinking light
beers and wines is an indivldlal privi-
lege and any restriction a governor or
any one else places on them is a
travesty of justice. as much as It
would be to insist upon. diflerent
nations eating the same kind of food
cooked in the same way.
“I do not favor the open saloon. but
I am in favor of being able to pur-
chase llght beers or wine in a store.
such as a grocery store and carry it
home, just as you take home any
other grocery.
“Those who abuse the use of liquor
should be punished. Just as any other
\lolators of laws, but I doubt the
wisdom of taking the privilege from
those who do not abuse it. What is
the result. Heretofore a small per
cent of the people violated the laws of
nature and transgressed a civil law by
the abuse of so-called liquor. Today
over 90 per cent of the people violate
and ridicule‘openly a part of our con-
stitution and to destroy part a to in-
jure tho whole—a constitut n that
came to us a. wonderful heritage and
one of which we are justly proud. Our
children urebeing raised in an atmos-
phere of contempt for national laws
due to this travesty to personal privi-
lege. The constitution is ignored. the
law of nature violated and civil laws
still transgressed."
Joseph Mellltz. Gottlieh‘s Clothing
store: "I do not. favor the open bar
but I do think hat there should be a
store. where one might purchase it."
"With the repeal of the Mullen~Guge
slate prohibition law in New York
state. there is a possibility of a modifi-
cation of the Volstcad Ace." declared
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar. prominent
Norwalk lawyer. "Many people feel
tion of an intoxicating liquor. You
we there is considerable difference be-
twuen a stimulating liquor and an in-.
tc-yicat'mg liquor."
.iiiorney Dunbar was asked if he
believed the signing of the repeal of
the Mullcn- Gage act would have any
committee and was rejectedon a close 0‘ U3“ 0“ “10 PFONNUOD situation in
Connecticut.
' automobile yesterday afternoon while
.2! ‘N.
HE DAILY
Attorney Dunbar said. “I do' not
think the repeal will have my “act. in
“I” the! were taken advan of
under the Volstead act on the deflni~
this state.
“If the state law was repealed. the
strong arm of the Federal government
would still enforce the prohibition law'.
The city courts have been lenient
toward liquor violators. but the best
we can hope for in defending a
violator iii the Federal courts. is a fine
of $200 or more."
Deaths and Funerals.
Seth DeBoer
Funeral services for Seth DeBoer
will be llld at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon frothe bomb of his son.
Andrew DeBoer, 2 Plait street. Rev With Fire Chief -Fancher of NOW’
George B. Tompkins will officiate. Haven president of the club in the
chair. Mayor Calvin L. Barton. Cor-
Mrs. Jane A. Finch
Funeral sérvtces for Mrs. Jane A.
Finch was held at 3 o'clock this after-
noon from the home in Chestnut Hill
avenue. Rev. Frederick R. Bunker of-
ficiated. Burial was in the Norwulk
cemetery.
Samuel “'eller
FunEral serfices for Samuel Weller
were held at 2:80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the undertaking Pfll‘
ion of D. IV. Raymond. Washington
street. Rev. J. Benton Werner officia-
ted. Burial was in the Norwaik cemc-
tery.
l
t
e
GEl'llNG READY
mix Plans Being-V‘Madeifor
poration Counsel 'William F.
many.
Taylor and other city omclals will be
guests of the club at the meeting
Chief Daniel E. Johnson of Bridge-
port will be one of the speakers. and
John Moran of Hartford. who has the
rdnning of the fire department drill
school there. will also speak. ‘
made to the Dorlon House.
Point, where one of the famous Dorlon
House shore dinners will be served.
i".
SENTINEIi
Annual Meeting Here
‘ On June 12. '
Final plans are being made toda: .
for the entertainment here on June 12.
of the Fire Chiefs club of Connecticut.
Some sixty lire chiefs from all over the
state will gather at the Elk's Home. I
South Main street. I
rThé program will open at 11 o'clock
Tam-
Fire Commissioner Joseph R.
At 1 o'clock. adjournment will be
Dorlon
Chief George W. Bogardus of the
coal fire department is in charge of
he arrangement of plans for the gath-
Phdtographer Loses
‘His Valuable Camera
v
M. H.A“anugian the phoi "pher
of 46 South Main street it ‘ d to
the police last evening that u large
revolving camera was stolen from his
the car was parked in the oval at
Roton Point Park. Mr. Manugian val-
ued the camera at about $1.75. it was
thought that some one who came up
on the excursion boot yesterday had
taken the camera. The New York
polico were notified rcgarding the
matter and said they would haw some
one at the dock when the boatrar-
rived in that city. The local police
have heard nothing from them as
yet.
“11.03 FIGHT DATE ( RANGE!)
NEW YORK. June 5.—'I‘ls erld's
flywelght championship match be-
twnon Jimmy \Vilde of England. title-
holder. and Pancho Villa. Filipino
challenger today was postponed by the
Polo Grounds Athletic Club from Sat-
urday afternoon June 16 to Monday
night. June 18. because of cork. tition
with other sporting attraction: on the
date.
Try Our Wednesday
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Norwalk Chronicler