0., and sun sue“
. 0
Sm And Advent“
“—H
93
Phone 92 and
—m
VT—
“BLISHEI‘ 1870
rand Jury begins ~'
Search For Quack r
Doctors In State
I00 in l’. S. Believed to have been Granted
Dillinmas by “Mill” in West—1,000 Fakers
P aciicing in New York State—Sensations
looked for at Hartford Quiz Today ——
"Frame up” Cries New Canaan Doctor of
(horse Made Against him
HARTFORD, Nov. 19.-—Revelations nation-wide in theirgim-
mm are expected to be made when the inquisitorial grand
meet; here today to investigate the operations of quack doc-
! ” CHIROPRACIORS
WELCOME QUIZ
BY GRLND JURY
produced to
nth {like practi-
Mr llnmolested In
. <2 there are 14.-
' g :‘ parts of this coun-
1d-'
f!
l.‘
167‘ -:
l. was contained in
:1 ‘Hil‘iiay by State's
!. All-orn detaches
Alcorn declined
L...“ ‘,- :1. mar or,ampilify
. - , An important
», Sflld, might con-
~v the Connecticut
lSlH
Housecleaning will be
,3 \nl With others
H :1, Chicago. St. .
A - Good Thing Declares
-.-‘ ' .‘;C°“d“‘°“‘ ‘“ Member of Examin-
.- .- .l .1 worse and .
n r. .- man in Connoc- mg Board
. I . p . - v. to believe that _,. ,
lv ' -, "WP 0‘ “um“ in numerous: Nov. 19.—-neply. .
w 'l ‘ " 'l‘ ““va “mum?“- ing to reports that alleged irregu-
' ‘ . laritics in the examinations conduct-
s.ll.~.l:lmvul l.v’illcncc. ed by the chiropractic ”am!“
“”3" “I I "1" “men“ “n“ board were to be considered by the
- -.- :.r. "Mono and fro-
Grand Jury in its investigation of
the "diploma. mill." Dr. G. Hunt
Wilbur. of 1202. Capitol avenue this
city. a member of the board. last
night said that he would welcome
inquiries into its conduct.
“I suppose." he said. "that in the
investigation of the 'diploma mlll'
there will be a general medical
house cleaning in Connecticut. It is
a good thing. But we have always
recognized the danger of fraud in
our. examinations and have taken
precautions against anything of that
kind.
"in the first place, it would be
impossible for a candidate to se-
cure advance copies of the ques-
tions. Our examinations are not
printed. so there is no possibility or
s. leak through the printer. , They
are all typed and are seldom made
out until the night before the ex.
ordination.
"Add as far as our standards are
concerned. there are only seven
chiropractic colleges in the United
States which are recognised by our
board. And each of these seven in-
stitutions has been personally in-
spected by- the members of the
baard.
“We tried at the last session at
the Legislature to have a law passed
forbidding eclectic doctors from
practicing chiropractic unless they
were graduates ot‘some recognized
chiropractic college. We succeeded
in posing a law of this kind with
regard to osteopaths. but failed as
far as the ociectics were concerned.
There are eclectics in Connecticut
today who are practicing chiroprac-
tic and osteopathy without ever
having seen the inside of a chiro-
practic or osteopathic school.
Glad to Assist
“‘3'“ board will be more than
I
. mtween the New
wi-s and the gang
more at this time
.. ".llions concerning
ulll be sensation-
‘ «formed that Dr.
encretary of the
i'w'urd of Medical
villi)!“ New York
.. Missouri tracing
L :Zcma. mill in that
- .,. we obtain ro-
~. «Hacks Will be
district attorney
with the re-
r ’l‘ampluton.”
a; Hot. William
4 'lrl official. who has
. i km” to voluntarily
>nrzvcti0ns with the
‘ wooded to reveal
. .lllons of the mill.
(llihl‘ “Any Deaths.
‘51":2' m effect. will be. It
id. as w - rr‘: That more than
" .. l'll fake diplomas
l on Page Two)
in’s King and
Queen Visit Rome
l; «'1‘
lit—King Alfonso
w XML or Spain arrived
my pass an official
' . .- \‘lclor Emmanuel
.'i;.l. of Italy. All
. x. to welcome their
. .. rent. of the royal
station to the quir-
lr the Spanish sov-
cntcrtnitled an the
:c , royal house. was 31!
: 45:3 and shield. that
1 and Spanish COB“
to offer any assistance the
Grand Jury ,may.sek for in this
thing. it is to our advantage as well
as to the advantage of all other
schools of medicine. to have unlit
doctors and 'pnysiclans immediately
ut.‘
'fizdotber two members of the
chiropractic examining board are
thn A. Koiler of’ 80 Vine street.
this city. and Leroy 0. Benhaln of
Water-burn
._______________.
M... andwueln/Row:
the Spanish
Spezia pulled
hidden by
national-
The royal
. ' Milli:
l. n from
' ' ililii
I: and the
'l « and Spain.
:":mcdlately in front
. wilting room. Wh°f°
limm'lmlel and Queen
l m rat‘clvo their vis-
rn. = had been ex-
‘:l a. hither lengthy core.
' ;, Arty entered semi-
‘ - and the procession v. . , A, ‘
if, .. on Police Arrest Both
“-19:1de the anthems ‘ . , . ,,
-it: , l «was, while won The m “K“. md‘TOnYABIId-
‘ 1 fans OLIIome thunder- .whO'mnlw,
.. ”flute of 101 guns.
R
- ~ ”dad and breachotm
a, \lltlTiS win. or: (OL- :22; my, Camels mull; were
mu. continua: “Eugen Monday to ob.
.-. V. . ~ ’ . " > I
'f‘J-f—M. Cul.. Nov. 19.— “30;:ablo;mhstatod in court
l or his linen collar. while an. moraiul‘w'm 3““ l °
Effie...
and.”
AS overturned automo-
:, from injuries that il-
ya], Hugo Futterer. ‘5. -
to lib 310“!
SL‘.’ .
Dim r I} r
nth: r
- mm his will on a bit of being as
l . A
.511“ " bl‘ribbed a. last mes." Com. I‘ Bull“
iquI that he believed him' A
{Ly-’7.
hh‘rnuhle for the scold“!t in
“-4'l.l.r..rl«-‘c- Erna Vocals. 19- CI-
{hnflrdril} hurt. "uttONf_ “‘1‘
Ric...” before he dud. m’
“1,421. up and mad! I: A" '13
.m'nt victims were “film
. until nine hours after; m“
WINS MONKER
GROl'lO CAR
Henry Wehrle, Cather-
ine Reynolds 3 n d
Aaron’Kohn Also Get
Autos at the Armory
“Circus”
The “Circus on the Streets of
Bagdad." which for the past week
has been the center of attraction at
the Norwalk armory and which has
been held under the auspices of
Monker Grotto. No. 56. M. 0. V. P.
E. 8.. came to a close Saturday
night. .
The closing night was featured by
the largest crowd which ovér packed
the armory. There were more than,
2.500 paid admissions and hundreds
were turned away because of lack of
space.
The four automobiles which wore
given away by the Monker Grotto
were presented by a. committee from
the Norwalk Kiwanis club. This
committee consisted of: Arthur C.
Wheeler. president of the club:
Frederick J. Moran. vice-president.
and Frank M. Sanger.
Those who received cars were:
Catherine Reynolds. of Highland
avenue. the Stutz; Oscar Schultzo.
the Buick; Henry Wehrle. the Over-
land. and Aaron Kohn. the Ford.
Ridgefield Lad Chops
Off Two Fingers
.RIDGEFIELD. Nov. 19.—-While
chopping wood ia- the rear q' his
home here in the Georgeto‘ :l also
trlct. Julius Undstrom, 10' years old.
chopped two of the fingers of his
right hand so badly that it Was
necessary for Dr. B. A. Byron to am-
putate the members. Dr. uyrcn in
cranking his car to respond to the
call from the Lindstroms uzveral
miles from here. hit his head 'lralns‘
the machine. stunning him some—
what. He was obliged to call upon
Dr. H. W. Allen to aid him in per-
forming the operation. as a result.
Young Lindstrom was holding
two pieces of wood on the block
with one hand. intending to chop
them with the other. when a .v'. ung~
er brother pulled the wood away,
and Lindstrom's fingers fell beneath
the axe. ‘
Another accident of similar - ature
happened when Henry Baumnvu em-
ployed in the Gilbert and Council.
plant at. Georgetown had too rod of
his right hand cut off in a m'mhine
Saturday morning.
Milton Fitch. firemen here. had
s. narrow escape from death ‘ fur-
day. when the steering wheel of his
car. having broken. the machine was
plunglad into a. tree. throwing Fitch
to the' ground. He was slightly out
and bruised. Fitch was retro-.ning
from the automobile fire at s. D.
Keeler’s for which an alarm was
sent in. ' It proved to be nothing
more than a small blaze around t‘.e
engine of the automobile. which was
quickly extinguished.
Their Drinks ‘ st
‘ them‘S. in Court
Eddie Angen of Providence. R. 1..
and James Kane ofthis city. were
both fined 85 and costs in the down‘
town city. court this morning on'the
charge or intoxication by Judge
Condos.
k Angeli was arrested yesterday
dbout one o’clock under the Wash—
trolman Smith and Kane was ar-
rested on Saturday evening by Pa-
trolman Brehm at the same place.
Ask for Ride, then
Rob Auto Driver
NEW ‘.'HAVEN. Nov, 19.—
William Hodges of 46 Colley
street. Waterbury. driver for; the
‘Red Top Cab company, reported
to the police early.todsy"that he,
had been held, up and robber of
$25.08 «bytwo men who hailed.
him ontheroad tothiscity from.
Bridgepggtisnd asked for a riden
He brought them to an outlaying
section of this our. he said. _
where the alleged hold-up took~
piece; " , ..
Hodgesttlted thathe'had tak-
en passengers from Waterbury to
Bridgeport and was on his way_
.tor thii‘feifytwhen .1131. men, so-
million. its said $61171!th-
od himatodrive’toward Derby at-
> , asked to getout. one
ington street railroad bridge by Po...
e
OSCAR SCHULTZE Wills. His; Fleas“ To - Britain: _
Had Thousands- Of Thom
LONDON, Nov. ilk—Scientists of
th% British Museum are (alightcd at
a equest from the late Nathaniel
Rothschild of the most com etc col-
lection of fleas in the wor They
are several thousand specimens. each
preserved in a tiny bat-tie.
Only a. wealthy enthusiast could
have gathered such an exhibit for
no Government would spend the
money it cost Mr.~Rothschlld and no
scientific institution could {fold to.
~v ”Mr. Rothschild often nuanced ex-
ploring expeditions for‘specim'dis ’of
fleas infecting animals or olxds in
far parts of the World. He .is cred-
ited with having sent 7fn’*apedltion
to obtain the flea of thethl: seal.
Major Austen of the insecf‘depart-
ment said the collection was particu-
larly valuable for study of the, dik-
ease carrying properties of f'eas.
Mr. Rothschiideas the v'crld's
foremost authority on this subject.
RODNEY SHOT
Row in Home of Harald
. T o l l e 8 ‘Results in
Sending Man to Hos-
pital—Shooter Held
Joseph Rooney of Connecticut
avenue. is in the hospital today. as
the result of wound received. from
shot fired by William Mofllt of 56?
Connecticut avenue, Bridgeport. at
the home of Harold Tolles in Ann
street. about 2:16 o’clock Sunday
morning.
Rooney. and Moral were attending
a party at the Tahoe home and had
been dancing and having a good
time. when an argument started be-
tween Momt and one of the other
guests. by the name of Skldd. Momt
pulled out an automatic revolver and
threatened to shoot.. Rooney who
was standing nearby stepped in a!
a. peacemaker and attempted to take
the revolver away from Motfit. in the
course of the struggle. the gun went
off. and the bullet penetrated Roon-
ey's left side. .
Rooney was taken to the hospital
by his friends. where the bullet was
removed shortly after he arrived
there. it was. stated this morning
that he was getting along line and
that it. was thought that nothing
serious would develop.
Mofllt came up to Patrolman Fraz-
er in North Main street. about 2:25
o‘clock and stated that he had shot
a man at the Tolles home and that
the man had been taken to the Nor~
walk hospital. Momt was then tak-
en to the police station and oflicer
Frazer went to the hospital. where
he found Rooney. ’
At the police station Momt stated
that the shooting was accidental. He
admitted drawing the gun. ’
The car which was owned by Mo-
mtwas searched after he’ had been
arrésted and a pint bottle. with a
small quanlty of wine in it was
found.
Moflit was released under bonds
of $1.000. which were furnished by
his mother. The case will come up
in the downtowmcuy Court‘s; soon
as Rooney is able to appear. .
. After the shooting. Mont gave the
gun to Mrs. Tahoe and went into the
cellar. ’but he later came out “and
give himself up to Patrolman rm.
er._ . .-
. There were several persons in the»
house at the-time that
on'. as there had "Men s. largest»
(cadence at the party. .Among those
named as witnesser‘are John mad.
Edward 'Wlliams.’ Robert Hennessey,
Edward LaSalls and wife and a. me.
Waterbury. ' ' .
yERmoNAN.=r-xmce, use. 7
An earthquake‘of considerably in»
NORWALKER DRIVFSTO FLORlDA
AND TELLS All. ABOUT THE TRIP
Harold Munk, Former Employe of Gorham
Press. Finds Good Roads and Bad Ones—
Sees Sights and Enjoys- himself Living and
Sleeping Out of Doors—Warm Enough in
Florida to Go Swimming "
The following interesting letter‘was received s few days ago
by Joseph W. Gotham of the Gotham Press. from one of his
former employee. who is now in Florida.
V ipnwké'n at 8:40. -
the gun went.
thorllttleitownofm , lurker-e;
Dear J. W.: .
Bearing in mind my promise to
write you upon my arrival here. I
am taking the first opportunity-to
do so. ‘
- Tovbegin with. I left Nomi]: at
the early hour of 5:15 A. M. and an"
er- making all connections in” New
York Qty, found myself on the ferry.
or from. 42nd streetv‘to Wee.
Making s. few inquires at Woollen.
ken. I soon found the Lincoln High-
way. leading to Newark. N. J.. and
then really felt that ,1 was on my
WHY.
To give you a little Mount the
time such a trip requires. 1 will
quote you a few notes copied from
a diary which I have kept, covering
the entire 1.970 miles:
Left Weehawken at 8:55 A. M. .
Arrived at Newark at 9:15 A. M.
Arrived at Elizabeth at 9:40 A.
M.
Arrived at Trenton at 12:20 P. M.
Arrived at Longhorns at 2:25 P.
M.
Arrived at Darby at 5 P. M.
Arrived at Chester at 6:15 P. M.
This makes a total of 298 miles
the first day. Each succeeding day
the average mileage was 125.
On the outskirts of Dartw.
made our first camp. and after a
hearty supper of steak. 'potatoes.
bread, butter and coffee. cooked
over cixr camp fire. we rolled up in
our blankets and slept. like logs un-
til six-thirty the next morning.
A little sore from not being ed
to sleeping on the/ground. we re
up with the birds. and after a. good
wash in the crisp morning air and
a good hot breakfast. we were away
with s. rush and at 11 A. M. crossed
the Mason and Dixon line. .
Xou see here we were hurrying'to
get to warmer weather. although no
one suffered from the cold.
Crossing our first toll. bridge.
charge fifty cents. we met one of the
most beautiful sights I have ever
witnessed. This bridge is 7-8 of a
mile long. and spans Chesapeake
Bay. The sun was just nicely up
when we reached here. and from the
center of the bridge, looking down
the bay we saw a. picture of. sun-
rise no words can describe. All we
could do was to stop the car'and
gaze. ‘
Four o'clock found us at Delray.
forty mileaeouth of Baltimore, and
here We decided to'stop 10‘ the
night. _
I will sure hand it to the .peo-l
pie of-the south for hospitality. for
beginning with the state. of-Mary-
land- every one meets and. greet:
you as arfrlend. ;
Getting up the following morning.
we found the beam dew Lhavo
ever seen had fallen. and we waited
until 10 A. M'betore we brokevcsm p
so as to give tents. etc" a chance to.
, Taking the Washington boulevard
at this point. we found a wonderful
.twoewa’yguad. vwhich‘brought us in.
to-W'sshington-at 12391130“; -‘
. fussing on ,throllgh the Capitol .01
our good old U. .8. A.. -110; rolled
mo— and, along .the beautiful-3209'
tomac‘ river. until sum-round us in.
at“.
up with provisions
W37
.: mamas-I 13° 52°“ “9'
GoodWin 'and
Thomas
John Cullen '1‘ in Hos-
pital After Fight in.
Smith Street House
Five people are under arrest at
the First District Police station folf
lowing a free-for-all fight which
happened shortly before mid-night
last night at the Lane home in 41
Smith, street. A club and an axe
figured in the row which landed two
of the participants in the Norwalk
hospital.
Those in the hospital are Thomas
“Shaky" Goodwin. of River street.
and John Cullen. of Smith street.
Goodwin was in bad shape when adv
muted to the institution having been
beaten about the head with a club.
Cullen too. was bleeding freely from
the mouth and nose. Both men
were in fairly good condition this
morning. . p
The“ police first learned. of the
fracas front I. watchman at the’St.
George Pulp Hill who heard the
yells and howls of those in the fight.
Patrolman J. Dorney and Clnne were
sent to investigate. »
Upon the entering the home of
Louis Lane, they found Fagan in-
sensible‘ on the floor. In the room
with him were Andrew Carlson. his
wife. therine Carlson. Lane and
John Cullen of Smith street. The
Carlson‘s live on a pulp barge which
is tied up at meat. Geoflo Pulp
Mill dock- - ‘
Upon seeing the condition of Fa.
use. the outcomes use him taken
to dis hospital? “ man .. ambulanz
l _
The othersg rs marched to pol
headqu ”locked up. Later
however. C all began to bleed
freely from the mouth. . Dr. F. J.
norrison was called and had him
taken to the hospital. Dr. William
J. Tracey attend,Fagan. ..
According to police reports. the
fracas originally started between
Fagan and Cullen. Cullen downed
Fagsn and. the police say. beat him
with a. club. Lane is alleged to have
gone to Fagan's aid bringing an axe
with him. He was prevented from
using it. howeverrby the police and
the watchman. according to the po-
lice.
Cullen. Pagan and Lane are held
onvcharges of intoxication. breach of
peace and assault while Mr. and Mrs.
Carlson are charged with intoxica-
tion and breach of peace. The cases
were scheduled for a hearing this
morning in the uptown city court.
but were continued. No bonds have.
been arranged in any of the cases.
Club Forms Third
Class in Millinery
The millinery classes of the Girls'
and Women's club has been so suc-
cessful and so many new applicants
have been received that Miss Parr
instructor. has found it necessary to
form s, third group. This new class
will meet at the club rooms at» three
o'clock Thursday afternoons. More
information may be obtained from
Miss Parr.
The physical culture class meets
at 8 o'clock Tuesday nights; Mia
Bennett wishes to announce,- that
there is still room"for new app'll-
cunts.
The dramatic class which held its
first meeting ‘last Thursday night
with Mrs. Camilla -Goodrich in
charge. will meet'each week .at the
some time. The clan starts at 8
o'clock‘and all -members are asked
to be on handontime. New mem—
bers will be accepted. alliapplica.
tions to be madato Mrs. Goodrich.
Not‘Guilty otCalising
COIlision withBike
. Jamcs'Tooker. who was arrested
last week‘on'the charge ofmeklees
driving. after“ a car 'which he was
driving had struck a bicycle rridden
1?! Thomas Biemet‘gf . .Flax' Jilin
madam round not sum! in we
downtown city; Court .7 this morning.
injured.“ the
. Eternal: whens-s
unseat the accident and.ku sent
to waxes-walk hospital , was in.
bandaged. Itgwssjhnsught out .in
the-courses! tkoi'iastlmony that
Tookerfyissoxi'hitright‘ddo of the
street. “WMBt Moms cou-
l
ing meal. Charles Harris.
Those who do not need
'of the Sentinel. the nameof
thankful day.
from chicken to pepper and
to make s. big meal.
Thanksgiving Day
Basketsfor Needy
Don't let any one be without
a good meal Thanksgiving day !'
There is a big basket of goodies
ready for any worthy family who
cannot afford a. good Thanksgiv-
.gls.ss manufacturer. will supply-
.these baskets. Send in your
names if you need a basket.
should send to Mr. Harris. cars
they believe should have one to
make Thanksgiving 8. happy,
There will be no
publicity. No names - will be
printed. ' * ' ‘
Help yourself. Help your
neighbor enjoy Thanlggiving day.
There is everything in the basket
the
one
3117
salt
Ens Pusus
CHAMBER OF
Invites . ‘
Business M e n
The letter he sent out any: in
Commerce committee. wl ‘eh
fully considered plan."
MKNASHTO
BEBURIED
into home at 44 Elmwood oven
Fredrick E. Jacobs will
Mrs. Anna M. Nash, two
Nash; two. daughters. 'Mrs.
Quintard. and Mrs. Daniel
irace R. Nash. of South
Nash.
Surl
it
Miss Marion Germiey of a
lrise Party for
,ing. games. and dancing.
is, lorettaVO'Bl-ien. Marlo
Glad}?! BS9”.
11am Hands. * ‘Willism
The manure: sterling
"134 m m
Douglas.E. Nash and Harold
comer PLAN
Five Prominent
to
Serve “on Committee
to Organize Body
Letters have been sent to five pro-
minent Norwalk business men ask-
ing them to act as members of the
committee to form a. chamber
Commerce movement. Mr. Elle re-
fused to announce theim o; the
business men pending receipt
their acceptancepvof the‘invitatlcn.
Power for Mr. Ellis to anoint this
committee was given at the recently
luncheonrrheld at the Royal James.
of
Of
part:
"In accordance with the vote of
the said meeting I am asking you
act as s. member of the chamber of
1am
endeavoring to build up of premin~
ent men representing the industries.
the merchants. the building trades.
and the profasional men who will
act for the benefit of a more pro~
perous and‘ better City of N-lrwalk.
which is bound to ensue it the ob-
Ject he arrived at by a well and care-
tomorrow
The tunersllwlll be held from his
no to—
morrow afternoon at 2:30. The Rev.
officiate.
Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.
Hr. Nash is survived by a widow.
sons.
L.
Percy
Bly;
three brothers. Frank H. and Ho-
Norwalk.
and Clarence C. Nash. of Brnoklyn,
and one sister. Miss Williametts. 0.
his Marion 'Gormley
Cres-
cent terrace. was pleasantly surpris-
ed by thirty-two of her-Tellow-wor'k-
are at M. N. nayehox'srwhen they-
gave' her a party at her home lass
evening. A delightful supper was
served” and the evening pulled en-
loyably'with piano selection. sing-
Among those present were. the
Misses Jennie Dominick. Rose Dom-
inick. Mary McQuillan. Lillian Lew-
herons.
Josepbine‘, .Polle’.
Ruth Gomley. and Marion Garm-
l'ey; the Messrs. Harold Peter-on.
and Irving Peterson‘oi' 'Btamfor-d.
Arthur (Sendai-lo. Aaron Kohn. Wil-
O'Niel. ‘Hr.
Invades. and bit. Williamson. and
Mr. adult-Await” 3% Km wu-
Zliam {lotion-y, In. Joseph am, .
”Kr. and Mrsi‘FraIIk Bill“ no. and)”.
Jana Mrs. W Goran”. _ -
watt” Street 7....
ex- “ ,
whioh'followodftho mound .
“if
‘3
Judge, but
non of United &3_
Wdeooll
whownsono-ofthem.
Wednesdayemingbytho
givenajailscntenceolbl ‘
fined-$250 in tin m
Hemmmmw—
in Jail. 7
Judge Candee in-m
the sentence embed that. the ., ,
of the Vol-tend Act";
different that them
ordinary law. as. temp.
of the Conditution ,otvfh'o.‘
States He further x
did not memoirs»
proper pantyhose
seemed m‘mfil‘*fim.
firms the sale 6! m.
seemed to do no Min - -
He then said that it W.
forhimtohand downhill!
It was brought‘rput that u .
arrest was made Giacomo '
had been arrested; but 'thati i
take he'd been made and that -.
cisco Bertino was the 9m. .»
the establish!) out and the one.
should be prosecuted . V A _
When on the stand. Bettina )
ed guilty to all of the M.
Attorney Ounce who * ',
him. in his plea gated ,M
should be shown some -... .
for making this plea 02';le
It was alleged by the me.
morning in court. that Bettina
soldabottle ofwinoon 1'-
29 to a reprwentative oil-h.
police. _ ‘ ‘
The cases of Patrick 0'1“”, '
failed to appear:_ Leonard
Thomas Kelley and 3019p]:
were all continued until W
morning. Th5 can of Chas-H
Way. William Nihill, John 7 l. ‘
Joseph Mastroinnni were ‘ '
until next Modnay. at the you“ M
their attorneyLPaul R. M
Attorney Cuneo took his" ’ .
the case of Bertino‘ and bond!
set at $500 by Judge Condos.
In the uptown ocurt tho,"
alleged liquor viola-tors was:
tinned this morning untit- - .. '
ternoon at 2:00 o'clock by. -
Vosburgh. - e‘“ _
More Ku. Klux
Signsm N -
Either member-s of tho“
Klan or knit-xer- otfllk 2
tion were active over the; ’
in Norwalk. Two new
a?
cells. unexpected
Norwalk Chronicler