‘M | .urrmn. M ging mar
Today and Tomorrow
Hill \CTS 0F
. [Til 1 \UDEVILLE
Including
c. \Rl SHAW & co.
, "A surprise”
\( l l l. & FULLER
in Musxc and Chatter
, mm BEARD
. Party From the Bout "
q l /\ ll'k I'RI‘ZSESTS
m Ql EEN OF THE
.1101 l. l\' ROUGE”
SUNDAY
H.,]ll.|\*~ll\ rntsrzsrs
ALI. STAR CAST
()‘Halloran’
.iw‘nghtfully re-
s that has ever
. .7 sy'rPr‘T‘lCd.
l ichzu‘l
9|"
comma NEXT WEEK
.rfllllv‘lllll ~ "THE
.THE VAN
RRIAGE ' ARMAND’s
MAKER ' ‘mrssmELs ,
suprr l‘“ "”"_ m-Company-«io
REGENT
Theatre
ITlll "-ll rwn. )l'ging “1'00th
3 -: Times
and Tomorrow
H": I‘rcscnts
Marsh.
- supporting com-
. Z‘Kinfl' romantic
‘,\ lllf
"Paddy the Next
BM l‘ hing
.— shing as spring
'1' TS,
medy Now; Hodge 1’0ng
Today
Mae
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3‘3"} .‘
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SATURDAY
"1' l‘rosonts .
Gladys Walton
“The [ "niamable”
SUNDAY
Hilllkl \ ~¢ w PRESENTS
ALL STAR CAST
lP——-—-—
O’Halloran’
no r" - ‘ delightfully ro-
irnsz. . ~ T.’ ;: that ha.- ever
:- :1 :-r rncned.
lichaol
COMING NEXT WEEK
Holbrook
; Blinn
l in Porter Emer-
, son Browne's
Plum/~11 m .
RRLAGE
'. I‘m! 3. I,
MAKER ‘ * MAN"
"W l" Hrvl A Irmm
[ feature.
I ‘ll . PALACE
11 xii v: ..t was as In!“ 33
u . :1: greeted the 1191’
iii 11. ’- {togram that poll-
“ ‘ Theater ycst rd“,
the >7 days of tho week
0 ‘2” . show with some
.bi'k .- s. Kinnear 1". B"
on -. in number Proved
M: ' ' aw and C0" l" sout-
' dd . ". u harmonica sur-
' :' A :2. high spot on the
. a high spot on the
['1 min picture attrac-
li {W ' u .r-:-.- days ll the Sell‘
1: ‘ ;>l‘"S-. niation "The
- -‘ .‘ltullin Rouge."
l‘ll REGENT.
Mar "i’addy\1'ho Next
" Tint .’
the is .
at
n' :i a two days run
.. st-;rday. The story
.21 interesting. Mi-
“ W '= splendid and the
~ ’ way is equally rood-
”l "is SUL‘CflS- ,
‘Iius’ noted, success;
man of this country
bald, "Whatever; I
-r Success I have I!-
“r‘ri I owe it Ill'tl)
.l 1m: day I first knew
n an inspiration and
".xmalc of my i110.”
' 7,4 essential of cm
s .71's to be a successful
3"1’1 the love and 18-3
3" husband. If a '0-
r rinn-rules flagging and
“ ilzpt-arlng under her
".. backache, headaches
" "ii "the blues." she
l‘rlia E. Plnkhlfl'l
"abound. the median!
record of hm
M“) 1N) women whom
re 15 nOlhln‘ better. ,
g _
.m—
071° r. r x
In.
W i t n e s s in Medical
Probe Tells of Media
whom he I s on cd
Fraudulent Licenses
uni—nu—J'
HARTFORD. Nov. 23.-—Dr. Ralph
L. White, of New.Canaan. member
of the Connecticut state electic
board. and Dr. Jas. A. Christian. of
Fairfield. deposed secretary of the
Connecticut electlc society, were
yesterday notifiedkby Profeuor Wm.
P. Sachs. former state examiner of
Public schools of Missouri, hero to
testify before the State Grand Jury
in Connecticut with the "diploma
mill" probe now under yam, as hav-
ing obtained from him fradulent
high school credentials. Sixty oth-
er physicians who secured fradulsnt
credentials are named by Sachs. and
are now under investigation by States
Attorney Hugh M.‘ Alcorn. it is
learned.
"‘Big Man Jn L‘onnticut."
"I issued Ralph L. White, on offi-
clal certificates of the state superin-
tendent of schools of Missouri. cre-
dentials for four years high school
and two years' college credits."
Sachs declared.
Dr. Adcox. Professor Sachs said,
requested the certificates and‘cre-
dentials for Dr. White. telling him
thatt "White is s. bg man in Con-
necticut" and that “he will fix you
up on anything you want as he can
handle the State Board of Health
there.”
“If you ever want anything in Con-
necticut." Dr. Adcox told Professor
Sachs. he said, "go to White, Hair
or Christian and tell them that Ad-
cox sent you to them
"For White’s certificates I never
received any remuneration," Profes-
sor Sachs said. Once when he spoke
to Dr. Adcox, telling him that he
had not even received a letter of
thanks from Dr. White, and sugo
gosting that he communicate with
him. Adcox told him. he says “that
wouldn't be wise: he's fixing up the
Connecticut board and if you ever
want anything there you can go to
him."
Professor Sachs. who came
last week with Harry T. Brundridge,
St. Louis reporter who exposed the
“diploma mill" conspiracy will tes-
tify before the grand jury when it re-
sumes its sessions here next week,
it is expected.
Basis of Prosecution.
Upon his testimony. which is said
to be substantiated by documentary
evidence and by evidence brought
here by Brundridgo, many of the
state's cases against quacks will be
built. it is stated.
Dr. E. P. Duane, of Unionvllle.
was appointed today by County Cor-
oner J. Gilbert Calhoun, to super-
ceed Dr. Edmund M. Ripley. also of
Unionvillo as medical -cxaminer of
the town of Farmington. who. it was
learned officially today. was removed
by Coroner Calhoun Wednesday on
recommendation of the grand jury.
Removal of Dr. Ripley was recom-
mended by the grand jury following
the hearing of testimony in connec—
tion with the death on May 22. last.
of Albert C. Roomy. of Unionvllle in
the office of “Dr." George E. Sut-
cliffc. confessed diploma mill pro-
duct. from an overdose of ther ad-
ministered by I. B. Cook. Hoody's
factory foreman. during an opera-
tion in which Sutcliffe endeavored
to smputatc one of Hoody's fingers,
mangled under a drop press while
at work.
Dr. Ripley, for many years medi-
cal examiner of Farmington, com-
menting upon his removal today
said: "I do not yet see where I acted
wrongly. and' would do the same
thing. It was something that might
have happened to any doctor; in any
doctor's office."
Still at Large.
Sutcliffe, for whom a country wide
search has been instituted on charge
of manslaughter in connection with
here
’Hoddy‘s death, is still at large. al-
thought reports were current today
though reports were current today
N. 1’.
Dr. James Tlottncr. of Stratford.
deposed school physician there was
the man who induced Sutcliffc to
come to Connecticut from Colorado,
according to Sutcliffe’s confession to
the authorities that he is a "diploma
mill" product.
Many chirpractics now practicing in
Connecticut must explain to the
state' s extraordinary grand Jury just
how they obtained the credentials
on which they obtained licenses to
practice in Connecticut. It has be-
come evident to members of the
grand jury during the three sessions
this week. it is understood that other
medical men besides many with
electic licenses. had been licensed
as a result of‘ fraud in connection
with their qualifications.
The probe will therefore extend
to other branches of medicine and
it is expected that disclosures will
be forthcoming that will rivalethose
in the electic field.
Many like This in South Nor‘wnlk.
menses Behg Published!!!
Esau-sue.
The following case is but one of
may occurring .daily in South Nor-
walk. It is an easy matter to Verity
it. You cannot ask for better proof.
John Peters. 28 Madison street.
South Norwalk. says: “In trying to
my back, putting my kidneys out of
fix. For a long time I couldn't bend
at all. Once my back got out of
straight line. I couldn't-straightcn
again. Sharp stabbing pains went
through by kidneys at times and; my
kidneys were sore and disordered to
the extent I could hardly get about.
I foltttircd and generaliy_ run down
and my kidneys were irregular in
mumpsuraudbegantouse
them. genius my supply at the sun-
sonPowollDrflgstors. Onoboxof
mumcmyuckud ”dam!"
mum"
~ and size. will say that fruit received
move an ice-box around I over-taxedg
action. {tread about Deans Kidney
Second '1 Letter Tells of
Beauties of Miami ——
tdncs' 111 Real Estate
Joseph W. Gorbam of the Gorbam
Press has received another very in-
tcresting letter from one of his form-
at- pressmen. M. Harold Munk. who
is now in Miami, Florida. It reads
in part:
“We have not seen a day since
our arrival here that the sun has
not shone. and it has been really too
warm to be comfortable unless one
were in the shade. Still there is al~
ways a cool breeze blowing, and one
can make himself comfortable if he
chooses.
"'Mlaml is a place of wonderful
possibilities. All you hear talked
about is real estate. Coral Gables
and Hollywood property is bringing
changing hands every day.
“We are very favorably impressed
with Florida in general. especially
the city of Miami. The weather here-
is ideal.\—not too warm nor too cow
While it is a trims cool in the even-
ing. it is not. necessary to wear even
a light overcoat, and well may it be
said that here is where summer
spends the winter. and that it is al-
way June in Miami.
“There are wonderful drives over
the finest of roads. where scenery
is more gorgeous than I can describe.
The ocean seems more beautiful than
up north. and the water is always
luke—warm. One can bathe the year
round. ” /
"Fruit grows the year round. and
I a monly waiting for Just the right
time of year to fulfill my promise
of sending a bo‘x to you. also the
pecans. To give you a little idea of
the price of fruit here, will say that
grapefruit selling up there at from
ten to fifteen cents a piece retail
here at three for ten or take your
car and go out in the country. where
for a. dollar you can bring home all
you can carry of grape fruit. ban-
anas, orangesrpomcgr'anites. citrus.
etc. Tangerincs are at the height
of their season now. As to quality
up north is very poor compared with
that freshly picked here. '
"Cocoanuts grow in nearly every
front yard, and tho cocoanut palms
one very beautiful. These trees bear
the year round, and carry one nut
for every day in the year.’ So you
can readily see that on one tree at
any time may be seen the nut in all
of its various stage of growth, from
the blossom to the full—fledged nut,
ready to fall or be picked. as the
owner desires.
"We have s. swali little apartment.
all furnished, in one of the apart-
ment hotels hero. and it is as com-
plete as the heart could desire. This
hotel has been open only four weeks,
so that our apartment has never be-
fore been occupied. The linen. silver
ware. dishes, dresser, blankets. etc..
are entirely new as well as gas stove
and private bathroom.
"I am looking forward With pleas--
ure to the receipt of a letter from
you.
M. HAROLDJVIONK.”
Finds Dead Deer
in Newton Woods
NEWTON. Nov. 23.—Cé’nslablo
Thomas Carlson. while roaming
through the woods northwest u' the
old railroad tunnel, found a male
door which had been killed some lit-
tlettime ago and was carefully cov-
ered with leaves. The deer had been
shot. according to Officer Carlson.
by a bullet from a high-powered
rifle. ‘
Constable Carlson. who has been
spending considerable time attempt-
ing to run down the wanton hunters
who stirred property owners of late
by their lawlessness. has reported
his find to Deputy Game Wax-don A.
J. Williamson. of Bridgeport. who
it is expected will investigate furth-
er with Officer Carlson.
Dreams Sonis Dead;
Finds her Dream True
SYRACUSE. N. Y» Nov; 23.-
Awakening from a dream yesterday
in which her son, Everett, appcnrc-rl
at her bedside and assured her he
was "all better now, mother" Mrs.
Rodney Burlingamc. .164 Richmond
avenue. was handed a telegram in-
forming her that her son had died
at the St. Lawrence Slate hospital
where he had been a patient. Ever-
ett Burlingamc. 17. received +9 in-
jury which caused his death in a
scuffle with a schoolmate.
Santa Claus begins
Trip from Alaska
DAWSON. Y. T.. Nov. 23.—-Santa
Claus is on his way from the north
pole by way of Dawson. A heavy
Christmas mail for continental and
European points left here today and‘
another will lsavs‘next week.
Freeman Light Weds
Today in N ewYOrk
Mite Ara M. Goomn of New York
and Freeman Light of this city will
be married today in New York. The
ceremony will take place at five-
thlrty o'clock in the church of the
Transfiguration. ,
‘. as *’
William Wilson of Rowaytou sarc-
nue is confined to his home with an
attack of the grippe W819“! ‘3
W. o o
MOMwhohasbecncon-
't'ore last in “'all street,
Weather Fiiie— For- "
fabulous prices. and fortunes an:
employed by the standard Oil Com- -
at the evening service in the Con-
gregational church.
. o o 0
Mrs. F. L. \Vesion has recovered
from her injuries received week be-
Norwalk.
when an auto ran into her an
threw her violently to the ground,
sustaining severe bruises.
Mr. and Airs. Melkuish and hfrs.
G. “A. Davenport motored to Bridge-
port on “'cdnesday.
O O 0
Rev. F. R. Bunker and. Mrs.
Bunker’will return on Saturday
from a two weeks’ vacation in Man-
sachusctts.
o
O O O
A Bond Bread company's auto coi-
lidcd with another smaller our last
Friday morning on the bridge near
Small
DURAIILIT'I
rum on: or
an
80“! 53
its fine responsiveness
[41 WASHINGTON ST.
Wick nail. will be xii-enemas"
a‘rrin
. ,— All Meats U.
~: Thiscoupon and teneentswilladmitanyhdy
to the Monday matinee of Mac Murray 111 “Inc __
Frenchghli’ at the RIALTO THEATRE .
'i'hc‘ truck's “axle
wind;
Mrs. Schcnck's .
was broken. and the ’auto‘s
shield shattered.
juries. ,
~ 0 o o
,__
No arrests have yet been made in
the deer shooting case. The me
was killed last week in the .Chestnut
Hill woods.
deer. a fine buck. watched for hours,
hoping that the man would return
ton » ‘
Grand
.t‘/
I
Like all Badman-made instruments the Harrington
has a structural staunchncss that means long life to
and sweet singing tone.
\Studwell Piano Co.
NORTH MAIN ST.
The Washington Market
PHONE 1113
S. Inspected ——
I wish to thank the public for their great
showing to me last Saturday and as I tried
to please all, was very ‘ sorry not to have
enough pork products for all, but have
greatly increased our stock for this week’s
supply. Also remember we alWays handle
the best western beef, Jersey pork cuts,
spring lamb and native veal.
Fresh Shoulders . . . .
Lean Fresh Hams . .
Shoulder Yea] Roast
smoked Shoulders . .
Specials
LeanPorkRoast .. 16clb.
121-2clb.
..............22clb.
..........15clb
'00!-
Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled. .30c lb.
14clb.
SmallLeg Spring Lamb 35ch
BibLamb Chops 35c 1b.
Rib'VeaiChops...... 28clb.
Beef Liver
Bologna, Liverwnrst and
Beef Loaf 2001!).
Prime Rib Bowman)
120 lb.
SolidvoalforStew..28clb.
ShoulderSteak 18611:.
ChoppedBecfA.......1 16clb.
LeanPot‘Roast, no -
bone ............. 20cm.
answer Pot Roast 1691b.
Brisket Corned
Home Made 32. .
mahloto beam:
213:“: home‘ with stomach
Fancy Roasting Chickens .
FancyEowl r
Puritan Skinned Hams . ..
LambStéw 15¢th
.-8clb
ssclb.
.........36c1b.
.........26c1b.
........ 28cm.
lfor the venison, but evidently he was
‘too wise. . . -
There were no‘ln- '
Hunters discovered the if
0 O 0
The Father? and Sons' quuct
was wellfi attended in the Congrega-
tions: chapel-ice} Wodnaday even- -
lugs droneswere made byMr‘. ’ ‘
Lax-so. -tho Y. LII. C. A. secretary '
and by MrJLavelly of Bridgeport.
'7. AND 9 O’CLOCK
NO ADVAROE 1‘! PRICE. .
sum AY . '
A . “LIGHTS OUT”
. . And—-—- , .
ROUND 3 or “FIGHTING snoop”
no local pastors also made address-
es. A delicious supper was served " ‘ '
by a committee appointed for the - ' ‘ ‘
occasion. ‘ i ‘ ‘
7'.. '0' O . ;
Mrs. C. Is!» Witt has none
Florida to spend the winter in“ St. ,
Petersburg. as is her annual custom. '
s.»
Raymond Johnson is having a rs.-
dio set installed at his home in Fili
lontreet.
a
.I
/
1‘1.) an “41-. u u}; u A.) eu- th 4;! I.) 4') on u.) .3
. t
Fashion COOPcration with Health
3 And behold the result—remarkable
3 flesh colored knitted spots towcar under . ,
‘ onc'c rcgnlarhosc. Really,.thooe new
5 . , , .
3 our HAM
= r INV‘ISIBLES
.3 nan-nu:
3 ' are :0 clever. Panama-Lie protect that sensitive ‘ ,.
3 andheretofore much cxpoeedarca fi'omarchand
3 ankle to knee, and to preserve entirely the grace—
_ 3 , fui contour of the limb—they are thin enough .
I g to absolutely, defy detection, and warm enough so ‘
7 defy chill breezes and wintry weather as well!
Q It Torn 8120: l
h I . SmalleMcdmm' --Largc
3 ' , I 'And just}! a pair
’ . Keelers Shoe Store
3 ._ Washington Street South Norwalk ,
So NorWalk Meat Market
40 South Main St- th 2806
__ FREE DELIVERY ——
RoastPork
FreshShoulders.......
PrinieRibRoast
Boned and Rolled Roast
B&BPoi:Roast
LegsofLamb
_ ‘BEEF’S’PECIAIE
SolidLean'PotRoast'....18clb.
ShoulderPotRoast.....14clb.
Steak......35:lb.
six-meted: 30cm
ChuckStcsk 14csb.
HmburgSteak 15c lb.
15c lb'.‘
121-2e1b.
."chlb.
.28clb.
. 30c 1b.; '
201:3).
30cm
. 551311).
PORKSPECIALS ' '
Puritgifiams..........25cfi.m-
PurifianBacsninstrips..35cm.,
DixieBacon........._...17cE.;
’LinkSanssge...........24¢E.
Home Made Sausage 25c E.
PigsI-Iocks...........]21/zc E;
Sacchraut.......... 353.2%
RumpofVcsl...........18clb'
o o
'\
ooon‘o o
4osooosoe
"N_..!’.>‘..'..O.1m:i;.
SPECIAIS -7
M“ '7: V,_::sosae.-.. 183-15..
Breatofhmb........15c lb.
Stcwiugvcal 1 ,
’LoinVealChops 32915
.neuosoooo:o;
i
Roastingflluckcnsi
o...sooooooe---seos &
oeooobo’olgoooooooo‘. w.
LEAVE voURoRoER EARLY'FOR roams .. I
we... wuss..- 444.1“...an—
Norwalk Chronicler