7, 3h e r—Potatoss owe «a Drop—Steak ASKINGTON. Nov. lit—Retail. - T'prioes during October increas- «fourvtsnths of one per cent. over - ' of September. it was shown . . in figures made public by the“ deportation: of labor. For the “ ding October is the increase “on articles of food combined was - .per cent. while an increase in '3' articles of do per cent. over pri- cssofilo years aso was noted. I The greatest increase was in strict- "frosh em. Which advanced 1: coat. ver prices of the previous Mll- 3ther articles showing in- causes Included: Sugar. cheese, m setter. vegetable lard substi- ' tilts: flour. cornmeal. onions. fresh milk. rice. coffee, bananas and or- .fitltoes showed a decrease of 15 fluent. and cabbages 9 per cent. 10th.? food articles decreasing cost wile: Pork chops. sirloin and round ,_m. log of lamb. navy beans. , , rib roast. raisins. chuck road. hens and ham. .Broad was among the foods list- - “(as making no change in cost m with bacon, evaporated milk. wheat cereal. macaroni and various finds. The average family expendi- ture for food increased in 20 cities . ugh no increase exceeded three DI? cent. Twenty cities showed dc- ‘Piistor Chamberlain in ' Sermon Declares .e they Openly and Se- :v, Lcretly Violate the Constitution The Community song service at z": the South Norwaik Methodist church hast night was well attended. Rev. LIA. Chamberlain pastor. delivered -. ansrmon on “Confession." .. ey. ,Mr, Chamberlain sought itoi Fl. < staph-fifths fact that man holds 1 ~ his own salvation in his own hand. f “God has made the plan." he =" ' said. "and has built the house. spread the feast and left the latch .. string on the outside of the door. ' m must pull the string himself to a“ open that door." ,3 Mr. Chamberlain also declared ' that all the prodigals were not of no “gutter" type. “In fact." he said. "many are in the homes of comfort and hold good . positions in both the social and busi- boss world. These the ones who do .-r not hesitate to defy the constitution o! the land. They openly as well as t secretly violate the law. Such peo- io are a menace to the community 0! they are centers of contagion and disease." w ' a 'Bl(§_ll_0_SPlTAl. ., .000 Institution With 1,000 Beds was 1,». «ed in Record s fl. e-e—Called Bei Hi Hi, singifying in Japanese -Filipino" in tribute to the ' ' Red Cross relief un't from fwhich came to Japan im- aftcr the earthquake. is . chosen for the 1.000-bed erected at Tokyo in record Americans. and presented . 13th to the Japanese. ”7 forty-three days after the " this unit. complete to ~"ldwail. all materials for been shipped from the was established. Its - to Col. 11. f. blun- Army Medical Corps. is i 'of Japanese Red Cross ‘ impacted the hospital .. on for the sur- Iid the wealth of high .u acres of the estate .. .. . just outside the where has also been set "E _ barman. Jam small units with ‘. We surgical opera. Assassin :3 outlonts , ” given to tho Jap- 1 - \in the neiglg ‘ refuges ramps W “ ' ‘_ .- (costtaueo frciapsss oae.) ’ ' . self your former pro-man. clad in khaki flannel shirt. khaki , pants, heavy shoes. and without a hat. standing under the arch in the White House. where Alice Roose- yelt was married. and where our late President Harding lay in state. Laugh I know you will. but for-gall of a dozen guards being around. I sot away with it just the same. an was not even-asked to check my camera or gun. as were many of the other visitors. including my huddle. who dressed for the occasion. Returning to our camp. we found that nothing had been r‘i-‘urbed. so after the usual routine camp work. we turned in. only to be awakened at 3:80 by a terrific storm. After making everything snug for a wet spell, and enjoying a good smo'ke. we returned to bed to awake in. the morning with it still raining hard. This is on’e of the times when one is. on a trip like this that he must not get discouraged. So building a good are (I was meanwhile wrapped in my ,old poncho), we settled down to hot coffee and a long wait. “he put in all day in a continual drizzle and that night slept in the car. ‘ To add to our luck. a. Mr. Possum came along that night and cleaned us out of grub. which we supposed safe in the tents. so that in the morning we were forced to buy eggs from a near-by farm-house. But why feel down in the boots? Packing everything up wet. we caught the old Tidewater Trail to Fredricksburg. and there camped for Saturday afternoon and Sunday to dry out. shave. bathe. and get in shape for the following week's run. Here. too. we had our first puncture. a horse-shoe nail in a forward tire. Monday morning. October 22nd. we broke camp at 7:30, and with the old battle cry of "On to Richmond." we drove like mad. passing the spot where General Grant camped. and where Lee surrendered. General Stewart's tomb. and hundreds of his- torical spots. until 11 A. M. found us in Richmohd. Our camp the night before was the old battle ground of Spotsylvnn- is. one hundred yards from the line where the blue met the gray. and where one day years ago was enacted a; scene'of awful carnage. After buying provisions in Rich- mond. we drove off and it still con- tinuing cold and wet, we camped in a pine grove where. with our tents banked high and a. good bed of pine needles. we enjoyed a comfortable night. getting up at 6:80 the next morning ready to lick our grandmoo thers. and hungry as hours. It had rained hard all night. so without waiting for breakfast. we again broke camp. and driving ten miles down the line to a little town called McKinney. we stopped at a little hotel. where we had- a real breakfast of Toasties. bacon and eggs. but biscuits. fried chicken. baked apples. and coffee. Four-thirty found us in the city of Henderson, North Carolina, eighty- six miles farther on. with roads in ahlenperiv condluom weather coin and rainy. and a shimmy in the car. Thoroughly tired out. we spent our first and only night in a hotel. Getting up the next morning cem- pletely rested. I found the knuckle Joints on the rod of the car had be- come loosened from the terrific strain of the day before, causing the car to say "How do you do?" to everyone on the street. Well. a Monkey wrench soon remedied this trouble and we were off again. From Henderson to Moncure the roads. which consist of red clay. were in a terrible condition. being treacherous and slippery from three days rain. At Southern Pines we struck our first warm weather. and from there on it has been fine. . Columbia was our next stop. and South Carolina “sure has some beautiful rodes." From Columbia to Agusta. Go... the roads were fine. but for the bal- ance of Georgia. -—Well. the less said the better. only I will say this, that by the time I crossed the St. Mary's River into Florida I could compete in a “cussing" contest with any Jack tar that ever said the seas. In Georgia. one commences to realize a change in air. temperature, people and conditions, more than in any state left behind. Chain gangs. under guard. are met every few miles working the roads. colored folks are even more plentiful. people are later. and the whole state seems to have fallen asleep years ago and not yet awakened. The Georgia cracker is satisfied if he makes his three meals a day and has a place to sleep. Further than that, he cares for nothing. Still. for all the poor roads. I can- not say that we did not enjoy our trip across the state this time. for the evenings were warm. there were no mosquitoes to bother. and at night what is more pleasant than to lie on the ground after a hearty sup- per with a good camp fire burning. your whole camp lit up by a couple of pine torches stuck in the ground. --the torches are made by dipping a pine stick into the turpentine as it comes fresh from the tree. for here we are in the turpentine belt.- snd ‘with a good pipe of tobacco. rest from your hard day's drive. Getting up every mornig feeling tit. and with a regular lie-man's ape petite. fried chicken and potatoes for breakfast. enough work to tire you out by four-thirty each aftere noon.— for it is real work packing making and been camp as well as driving.—bel:ug out in the good fresh air. and roughing it in general. has made mo tool like I. new man.. Spanish .moss. hangs in long streamers from the trees on each side 0!qu road. forming on each a wonderful arch. through which no rain will penetrate. This is a won- derful sight to one who has never seen it before. and..is only on. v.1 the wonderful things witnessed on a like Here it is warm enough to go milling. sit on the front porch in the evening. and while it gets s. lit- its cool toward morning. it is in- . Mortimer Declares POINCARE’S NEW Some Believe France ,Intsnmtojemainjn tines “ital-“94‘ his ll 32 B‘ . O I. > Construction F i rm was Favored‘in Bids -—Probe Continues WASHINGTON. Nov. senate investigation of the Veterans' Bureau entered today malts final work. “rub the testimony of Chas. R. Forbes. the former director, and the e-examlnation of Elias H. Mor~ timer of Philadelphia. his principal accuser, behind it. the committee of inquiry was determined to resume the constructive side of its work - the-gathering of information. which will be'of aid in formulating relief legislation for congress. One or two more witnesses in. be- half of Forbes remain to be heard, but Chairman Reed and his collea- gues are hopeful that the testimony relating to the domestic‘difficulties of the principals in the inquiry have been concluded. Only one outstanding xfewchargc was presented by Mortimer when he resumed the stand Friday night for further examination by council for tire committee. He testified that he. Forbes. Charles F. Cramer. -former counsel of the bureau. who commit- ted suicide _last March and J. W. Thompson. senior member of the Chicago contracting firm of Thomp- son and Black. entered into an ar- rangement whereby the Pontiac Con- struction Co. of Detroit.’ Mich.. a subsidiary of Thompson and Black Co.. was to get the contract for con- structing foundations for the North- ampton. Mass. veterans' hospital. Mortlmcr's charge was that Cra- mer was to open the bids and then inform Thompson by telephone at the Lee House in Washington of the figures submittedby the other two bidders and that then Thompson was to put in a bid for the Pontiac com- pany. He declared this arrangement was carried out and that this ex- plained previous testimony in the case as to why the bid of the Pontiac company was not received with that of the other concerns competing for the Northampton Job. , TALK WORRYING GREAT BRITAIN Ruhr Permanently— ~ Paris Explains Lat- est Speecli. ' LONDON. Nov. 1 9.—I“l i'nce's threat to impose further penalties on Germany if the Reich does not agree. to protect the inter-allied mission of military control is regsrdtd here as putting Great Britain 'in a serious dilemna. Premier Poincare's Sunday 'epeech at Ncullly has been interpreted in some quarters as equivalent to a declaration that France intends to stay in the Ruhr permanently. It is taken for granted that Great Britain would have nothing ,to do with any such action. any more than she would support France in pi lting into effect new measures of coercion to compbl the extension of the allied military control. Lord Crews, ambassador to to shoe has been instructed to support France in demanding the resumption of military control in Germany. with in practical limits. but not to give British sanction to any such force- ful measures as those advocated by Premier Poincare. PARIS. Nov. 19.—France's deter- mination to continue German occu- pation until the treaty of Vsrmilles has been executed and protection assured. as expressed by Preimier Poincare in his speech at Neuilly yesterday. applies only to the Rhine- land and the bridgeheads according to an official foreign office state- ment issued through the Usvas agency today. The statement adds that decision concerning the Ruhr will be dependent upon agreement with Belgium. It is as follows: "Certain newspapers seem not to have understood the exact sense of the words the premier pronounced yesterday when in an address at Neuilly he declared: “France also is determined not to evacuate territories occupied by virtue of the treaty until all clam singed at Versailles have teen com. pletely executed." “Most of the newspapers of Paris merely emphasided the pi‘snier‘s on- larged policy by printing his remarks on the subject in italics or black faced type.” , _ 100 Local Elks tobe - . ' 6 in Stamford Parade Norwalk, Lodge. No. 109. B. P. O. E. will turn out over one hundred strong to take part in the parade and ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the Stamford Elk’s 13?;1‘°"I°°m on Tuesday. November At a committee meeting held yes- terday, arrangements were made for the local Elks-to meet at 8:“ ofolock at the Elk's home. The local Elks will turn out in regalia. Lodges of Connecticut and New York state will take part in the dedication'ssrvo ices at the Stamford lodge of which Non-walk lodge was the parent. - s'rmn amass. um: some, The fire apparatus at the Central station. was called out yesterday aft- ernoon toa still alarm in South .tho" 1 7M 19.—'l‘he ' ‘ , , Theftsv. John A..Ehy. o'clock in the Norwalk High schoo Dr. William Tracey. an. and Prize.- pal Jakob will speak and the school orchestra will play several selecticnq. Principa Jakob. urges as I parents as possible to attend this meeting so that they will become more familiar with the work that is being 'done at the High school in the interest“ the students and .6 that they will bewnble to aid in for. forested in the school. “Every mother and: tnrally interested in’ the education or 'their' sons and daughters." said, Mr. Jakob today. "but they should not leave the entire work to the faculty. They should attend the meetings and help .us as much as possible. “they should know the tone on and the teachers-should know em." millisolllllalls ARRIVE IN U. S. First Cargo of Christ, mas Toys Come from Germany— More Ex- pected -—-Some from Japan NEW YORK. Nov. lit—Moro than -oo,ooo German soldiers landed in New York harbor yesterday. It is a. Christmas invasion. They are wooden and tin soldiers. They are much more peaceable than the old _ Kaiser-Hindcnburg-ledep~ dorff brand of German fighters none of them wearing the Iron Cross. The invasion which would have been “verboten" not so very long ago. while it did not cause a ripple of military excitement is expected to be a factor in bringing about the mobilisation of a large part of "young America" who stll‘ rrcog- nlse General Kris Kringle. alias Santa Claus. around the toy depart. ments-during the next month or so. Tired German toy makers. “hose jobs were disturbed y 'lle war largely because the American dc‘ mand fell off. are again busy at al- most their former pace. and when the big liner Albert Baliu. of the Hamburg-American ‘ine. 2'.‘ rived from Hamburg yesterday she had aboard 5,000 tons of German toys for American kids. The Albert Balin was the first Christmas tree cargoes this year. Others. however. are on the way with even greater cargoes of toys. largely of German manufacture. al- . some We down; be on the way from Austria and Creche-Slovakia. and from Japan. The first loads of Christi-r 1 trees from the north are also reported to be ready and will be on their way to the United States ports in a few days. Many of the biggest Christmas three cargoes this year will be the Canadian and Northern Michigan peninsula shipments down the Great Lakes‘ to Chicako. Mil- waukee and other 'nland ports. New and strange kinds of. toys are being made in New York or: ms and will bring new thrills to toyland everywhere in the country before it is time for Santa Claus to show up in the scene. These will include many mechanical innovations. some of the most expensive ones neing given motive power by wireless—an almost uncanny idea. §AY SUNDAY’S » SON TRIED T0 . KILL mmsm L'os 'Angeles Po 1 ic e Charge Evangelist’s Ofispring Attempted Suicide — Denial is Made LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 19.—-A whiff of illuminating gas struck the nostrils of s. chauffeur at the home of George M. Sunday. realtor and son of Evangelist William A. Sunday. yesterday. and in the dramatic de- velopments that followed two others escaped the roll of victim in an ale leged comedy of errors growing out of a police report labelled: “Attempted suicide." George M. Sunday. according to a a report to the police. was found in a gas ruled room at him home with s. rubb r tube leading from a nearby Jetuin is mouth. "It was unfat— tempted suicide." the report stated.- “and the instrument used was a gas pipe hose." 3 - Newspaper-men who hurried to the Sunday residence. however. found Sunday if not citlrsiy ‘ from the alleged inhalation of gas at least lively enough to denounce the Police réport 1 as . inaccurate. proof of the inaccuracy be produced his younger brothsr. William A. Sun- day. in, reclining upon a couch‘and :ltiokinghiill.£nd anxious to admit that was in -tonch of - malno—whichwhadcaused all ”so . t‘. _ In the end. however. George 3“. day imued a smesit that the po- ll“ W '03 ' wt" and that is." masonnounoement which just both .nowspar permen . and away'satisded. them ere had ther speeding up of the student—iii. ‘ father is no? - he was willing to let-it stand “ssjit Deuce pssiorgof 3 those who denied that 1. been an attempt at mg; . WASHINGTON. 430v. live-fillets.“ druggists of}? states. the District of Columbia. Pom Rice. and. Hawaii» . where the law permits prescription of liquor for medicinal use. cited 11.- 2683i60-such prescriptions during the fiscal year endcde June .90. accord; ing to the firstsummary of this kind issued by the Prohibition Bureau. A total of 1.49051“! gallons were thus sold divided as follows: A , - ~ Whiskey. 1.147.513 gallons; wine.” 30.758: brandy. 9.946; gin. 8,178; alcohol. 2,166.9: mm; 2.015. ' New York led all states in the" number of prescriptions issued with 3.688.751. illinois was secondkwith 2168.788 and California. third with 759.742. Tennessee. with"-1'Il. was the. lowest. The first three named states‘ also led in the amounts of whiskey sold on prescriptions. New York selling tunable-gallons: Il- linois 269.010.20 and California 89,- 764.15. ‘ 9 Massachusetts was second to New York iwine sales. its total being 4,923.09 gallons. New York's total was 10,027.06. and California. third. 47.70o.03. Mamehusetts led in brandy sales with 2.840.“ gallons; New York was next with 2,110.42 and \i'lsconsln third with 782.87. New York'sold more gin than any other state, 2,709.89 gallons. com- pared with 1,619.46 in Mamachusettsr and 702.74 in lilinois. . headers in alcohol sales were New York. 481.87 gallons; Pennsyl- vania, 246.82 and Vermont 185.66. Massachusetts sold 1,447.66 gallons of rum: New Hampshire 153.86 and New York 11.90. Hawaii. the summary showed. is- sued 3.066 prescriptions during the year for 463.08 gallons of liquors. About 50,000 physicians. one-third» of all those in the United States. are estimated to have availed themselves of the liquor prescription privilege. Cars in Crash Under Washington St. Bridge‘ A Hupmobile car owned and driv~ en by Francis Haular of this city and an Oldsmobile driven by Lewis Kaplan of South Main street. col- lided on the Washington ltreet bridge on Saturday“ evening. about 12 o'clock. The car driven by Hauler was go— ing east on the bridge and the other car was west. The Hauler car skid- dodonihememenfanrhccashedis» to Kaplan's car. The can then ran into the walls of the bridge. one go- ing to one side of the street and one to e other. en who were in the Kaplan car car when the car hit the wall. was thrown out but were not seriously injured. Both cars were damaged considerably. The owners agreed to settle the matter between themselves. Max Lewis, Wanted Here, is Arrested The .N" Haven police yesterday notified the local authorities. that they had arested Max Lewis wanted in this City on the charge of racing worthless checks. The police stated he had been released under bonds of 8:00. and would be brought to City by his attorney sometime ing the day. A warrant was issued for the ar- rest of Lewis. upon the complaint of Louis Diamond of this City. who conducts a tire store in Marshall street. and alleges that he cashed a check for Lewis about two months ago and that when it was prestnted to the bank. it was found to be worthless. When asked to make the 31?]: good Lewis refused. Diamond v Typhoon Hits Luzon; Manila Under Water MANILA. Nov. 19.—-A typhoon from the Pacific ocean has swept over Luzon. Rail and telegraph cimmunieation have been suspend- e Manila is partially under water as a result of tbt torrential downpour. boats replacing motor ears in lever- al of the streets. The storm also caused considerable damage to crops. 0 . Call Last Witness m Walton Trial OKLAHOMA City. Okla. Nov. 19. \e-The last witnesses in tho , h- mest‘trial of Governor J..C. ton will be heard today. 8. .1. Marion. Ponos. City oil millionaire. and coun- ted-a prosecution- trump on the andcsmpaign expense articlm in the bill of impeachment. will take the stand today. > , - ., v James Mothers. one of the Counsel for Clara Smith Eamon in hm- trial ‘teatlfy today regarding clemency for convicts whom, it is said he repro- sented. ' V 171th the withdrawal of the gov- srnor. andhis «cum. from the, trial. makes possl‘ his a. vote framed lately 3?; allxthe prosecution's evidence for killing Jake Hamlin. .wili also . page i),- - '_ , three years. the . ,7 ,m werodormeriy unsuc- cemful plumbers. ,carpentcrs. ante echanics.‘ salesman and men with thin the past - no occupation.‘ Their motive. usually; eras-to do busine- ineontraband li- quors. and drugs. but when patients came to them they were afraid to cents. their momen- and thus caused many deaths.” ‘ ' .(vgagznnunr, Nov. nee—trite ex. posure of the workings of the diplo- ma mill in Connecticut is going to be the greatest scandal in the his. tor: «the state.“ declared Gov- ernor Chat-Lu A. Templeton in an ad. dress before the Sunday Noon club of the Second. Congregational church here .yesterday. "I have 143 men tied up and I am going to clean them up." ' . Governor Templeton. rapped the legislator’s of the State andpflticu- .iarl'y the members of the Judiciary committee passing of. medical certi- ficates to 21 applicants who had passed the Eclectic certain ouali- tlon but who lacked certain quali- ' fications. He raid hewas advised to sign the bill byitwo leading doctors of the regular school‘on‘ the ground tho: he would make trouble for himself if he did not sign it. The Governor censured the doctors: and the other citizens of the state for taking so-little interest in the defeat of the old bill. “Only one doctor and not a single other citizen said any— thing to me against the. bill." assert- ed the Governor. Governor Templeton expressed ri- dicule at the, ignorance of some leg- islators of the State regarding the "diploma mill" scandal. Governor from the south of the State. when asked whdt the word "eclectic" meant. replied. "I' don't. know, i never studied eicctricity,"'sald the governor. "Provided that evidence produced by the Grand Jury shows conditions to be as bad as they are now indi- cated,"_a special session of the Leg. lslature will be called. to alter the statutes concerning medicine. mak- ing impossible a recurrence of the “diploma mill' 'scandal. Governor Templeton announced ,here today. “Expenses Justified." "The calling of a special session is an expensive matter." Governor Templeton said. "and should only be resorted to when thevimportance of the occasion and health of the re- sidents of this state should be safe- guarded." A share of the blame for the al- investigation lies with the statutes. for allowing quacks to obtain li- censes. in the opinion of Governor Templeton. ”The present laws covering this case." he said. "have been on the books. I believe since 1881. The eclectic examining board hos btcomo practically self-perpetuating. I. am powerless to appoint anybody to that board that the eclectics don't recom- mend. And I have to accept their recommendation when I do not askearappuinmut * m "It ought not to be that way. The matter should be left to the discre- tion of the governor. NEW‘CANA'AN, Nov. 19.—-Charg- ing that‘he was being “fl-smell,” Dr. Ralph L. White. a member of the eclectic examining board and men- tioned in connection with the “dip- loma mill" last night gave out a statement. "on his word of honor.“ in which he denied all implication in the medical scandal. A news story published today. quoting Prof. William R. Sacha's Missouri official and important wit- ness for the state. to the afloat that a member of the eclectic board sec cured his Connecticut license through purchased credentials. was taken by Dr. White to refer to himself. since he is the only board member hold- ing a reciprocity license. ’ "It looks to me as though I were being framed." he said. "I tell you on my word of honor that I have never even been to St. Louis and that when I graduated from the lac- lcctlo Medical University in Kansas City a number of years ago. it was in good standing. I have absolute- ly no knowledge of the so-called dip. loms. mill. People are liable to say or do amost anything in an investi- gation of this kind. and that may ex- plain the insinuations that have been made about me.” O Obituary Barbara Goddess ' Barbara Hoyt Goulden. aged seven years and one month. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn S. Goulden. died Saturday at her parents’ home in Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Goul- den formerly resided in Norwalk at 3 North avenue. The funeral ser- vices will be held at the funeral parlors of David Raymond in Wash- ington street. South Nos-walk at '11 oilock tomorrow morning. Inter- ment will be in Riverside cemetery. John B. Horwith of 38 Souudview avenue. reported to the police yester- day that a tire 80x8 1-8 cord had bosustoienfromtherearofhhoar in front of Kish hall. in stlagtou avenue on the evening of Novem- ber 10. ‘ the country leged medical conspiracy now under. P o w e r f 111 Rings f Fake Doctors in Bog- ton and Chicago also,- Say N. H. Probers HARTFORD. Conn- Nov. 19.— The pail hiding the activities of quack doctors in New York was part‘ ly lifted today by State's Attor- ney Alcorn. titer he had questioned two witnesses who will testify to- morrow before the grand jury inves~ tigating the Connecticut quack ring. Information he obtains will be for- warded to New York officials. A hospital of high standing in New York City was mentioned by the witnesc. 7 _ Benedict M. Holden. prominent attorney. who is foreman of the Grand Jury. also heard the witness- es' charges concerning New York conditions. _, He. too. it was report- ed. said he would be just as dill- gent in going to the bottom of all charges concerning quackery in New York. He said that every speck of evi- dence relating to New York quackr would be followed and developed and then forwarded to the prosecul. ing authorities there. Powerful Cliques. Existence of other powerful rings in Boston and Chicago was disclosed to Holden and Alcorn to-day. it was promised that these. too. would be fully investigated. The college from which. witness- es charge many New York men r.- ceived diplomas. was the now :ie- funct Kansas City College of Med'. cine and Surgery. Four high offi- cials of the college are under indict- ment in the West. ' One of them. Professor William P. Sachs. is one of the two Witness~ es who gave information to the prosecutor Saches and Harry T. Brundlge. the other witness. crej- ited with having disclosed the na. lion-wide quack rings. arrived from St. Louis Saturday night. Sachs. formerly a. clergyman, says his conscience has forced him to confess and to bring to punishment quacks, diploma mill leaders and State oilicials whom he bribed. Three Connecticut State officials were named by him yesterday. Re hi. so revealed that the quacks hold no eclectic diplomas. but degrees call- ing them allopathic, or old line phys- iclans. The eclectic examining board in Connecticut was “reached." he says: therefore the quacks became tem— porary eolectlcs. The men who bought diplomas were carpenters. plumbers, mechan- dcs asdirza’fimm his arm Lonny. Methods by which they obtained licenses to practice in New York. Bostongand Chicago were also re- vealed by Professor Sachs. I“is practice has been. he testified. for officials of the diploma mill to accompany their "graduates" to a city. such as New York. Here. regu- larly licensed. but unscrupulous. physicians would be paid to take the State examinations in the name of the diploma mill graduates. Hundreds of quacks have gained entrance to New York in this man- ner. he declares. Every practicing physician is re- quired to have a passport photo attached to his license in New York. The difficulty was surmounted. Sachs said. but using an especially prepared photograph of the doctor taking the examination. This photo fades out in a month. so that the quack who then possesses it is im- .mune from detection. Sach's testimony regarding. the methods used in Connecticut stag- gered even Holden and Alcorn. The diploma mill officials now under indictment. he swore. would accompany their “graduates" to a hotel in New Haven. where the State Eclectic Medical Examinlnl Board conducted official license examinations. We. women and song were not nliheard of on these occasions. Only 2.Minor Crashes in Football Rush Although thousands of automo- biles passed through the First Dis- trict over Saturday and Sunday. pro- ceeding to and from the Yale- Princetou football game in New Haven. only two minor automobile accidents were reported to the up- town police. The heavy traffic to the game was handled in a com- mendable manner by the local po- lice under the direction of Chief of Police Pennington with‘the co-oper- atlon of the Boy Scouts under the supervision of Scout Commissioner Charles Dimond. ‘ 7. At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. an automobile driven by Claude Parks. of Georgetown. sideswiped a trolley car operated by Motormsn Cahill in Main street. The mod- gualx! on Parks” machine was beat. The second accident took'place at Stewart avenue and Connecticut avenue Satin-day night. John J. Lynch. of 87 Lincoln avenue. was Ins-king the turn from Stewart ave- nue into Connecticut avenue and collided with a truck driven by Wil- liam Deludef of Willimantic and owned by Samuel Cooper. also of Mllimsntic. Tho . mudguard of Lynch's car was damaged. '- City: Briefs Carillon“ local market- man. returned. home mini-dermal after ‘spsndinga week- in Montreal. Consuméwhsre he was porch-Ins W.M‘hh chain of meat-mar- ' Sam caucus-senescent '3‘ .'. in rollowing is a. m of placed since the issuing of ' list. Cut this out and I back of your directory Joe. C. Swort ‘ \’ 1 North Aw}. . ew Iln lan’i Si ‘ c “:11 Si. gm (A. Then. L. Malena .17 Fmrfifilvi Avg Sanford P. Fink»; Crockett St. Piggly “'iggiy inc. l2 Main St. XV. H. Spillr‘f‘. 8 Bayviev.‘ Ave. Miss Nollie Cappoia. 61 Van Zandt St. Winifred C. Sun-art. 1 North Ave. Benny's Lunch 225 Liber‘v .- “r O. L. Norah. M 9.1m. Rownytou Ave. Miss Helen F. Kelly. 20': Flax Hill Miss Lena Rosenburg. 63 Fail‘fleld Ave. Frank E. Rogers, 13 licwan St. The linexeld Oyster Co, 130 Vials:- St. Miss Dorothy J. Hale. 7 New 51. Albert Hamilton 10 Henry Sf. Boyd Wall Paper Store. 30 Main St. Wm. F'. Bishop. 83 Flax Hill Road. A. D. Slavatsky, 46 So. Main St. A. R. Corish. 55 Fairfleld Ave, Mrs. Veronica. Eros. Rowayton Ave. B. H. Green. Wheat Net—walk Roof Edward Coleman. West Cedar St. 1 Chas. P. Keeler. 150 Main St. I! James Little. 21 St. John St. 1 I. Felnsod. ' 23 Ely Ave. 1 E. B. Ayer. 45 Van Buren Ava Dr. LeRoy Coombs. 6 Fort Point St. 1 Globe Decorating Co. 10 Naples St. S. L. Moore. 48 Cove Ave. I. 1.. Baker. 21 Newton Ave. W. F. Beaupain. Lafayette Circle Thou. P. Koran. 59 Fairfleld Ave. Howard l’. Worden. 36 “’llton Ave. W. F. Syska. Westport Ave. Gilbert Horton. 1 R'infield St. Wm. H. Payne. 55 Van Buren AVO- Samuel Cocefur. 49 Spring SL John Tullio. 6 Henry St. C. R. Hayes. Highland Ave. D. M. “'aldnel'. 38 So. Main St. August C. Knorr. 47 Cove Ave- Mark Train. 40 Putnam Al‘s. Andrew Eleck. Hunt St. Mrs. Edith H. Bout-n.- 2 Beacon St. G. W'. Plait. 14 Thames Ava F. C. Brundase. ' Ponus Ave. Howard C. Wilson. 168 Main St. H. W. Brown. 163 Main Will Perrin. 8 Butler St. Mia Josephine Oldfield. Benedict St— 11‘. H. Madden. 11‘- 22 Newtown Terrie. John P. McMahon. i3 Putnam Ave. A. H. Somers. 34 Flax Hill Road Mrs. Kathryn Alchisono 11 Grant St- m, Elimbeth Capra“- 68 Benton St. 37 Elmwood Ave- 37 Elmwood A“. Mrs. Margaret H. Gainer. 14 Hudson 8‘- Bmm B. Hurlbuth . Ohio Ave. Miss Mary Huvh’v Sprins mu m- Mrs. Charlotte Clark: 9 Pleasant St- ings Elizabeth r. Purcell- S Reynolds St- Sidney C. Defies. Sprite Island J. K. much. 36 Commerce St J. Walter Slyfe‘ e Fourth 5‘. The Hour PH?“ Gommerdsl Bids- I fl II If. 7/) .'" t George E. Smith: Bell blind ' Efiobermsn. 15 Burchll St. alsouton Bf- . M V“ 3:3" ‘ 171731113
Norwalk Chronicler