l WV“
34"“ 9
Day Ind 3“
Ami Advert“
”.—
phone 92 and 93
M.
ff.
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.lSH El‘ 1870
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New York Ban .‘lits
Confess Parts In
Robbery and Killing
morn? zit-others and Another Hold-up Man
Toll ~mries—-Seven Arrests so fan—Police
iciitw they have Man who Caused One
[loin ll tine Bandit Lost Nerve at Meeting
w”;
. E:' J
ro‘tin'r
iBf“ .
d 22'
e
.n
'1th
i‘STlAN
" Nov. 28. — Bartow Morris Diamond an'd his
“A
“mve made a complete confession of their part in
murder of the two west end bank messengers
ranted station November 14, District Attorney
7 today after seven additional arrests had been
lawn; tilt”.
nmssvugt‘rs
«.roien but
" three gun-
'l~ til" actual
worm who
wt the trio
'lzv «iiiuntrpu
- y of the six
=th today in
stirring and
"l l‘Jlllk mes-
is identified
1. llnnkoff.
no he. re-
. arr-FF on the
Til“. iden.
«'i’ silent De-
' ~ -i that .\n-
-«~‘r.l,‘.‘n, one
a. wing. has
. i confes—
-»'il;.". which
wl consisted
'; regarding
my lwiucell
"l the New
«-l‘ the Irving
rttllr‘any.
'.l the Bronx
P-l-‘zzano and
. .\ whiskey
*Ii'g plum.- was
.3 in
: to the con-
i* a meeting
lq: Burtow
1 l"ri of the
’. Final ur-
t'ur a bandit
:ziigv. N_ Y-.
'1 as said to
in site Pan-
proceeds
the
- l~12c lost his
val attempted
untrained when
.\:though the
' l l'dntano have
the. holdup
. Hi the identi-
"t:‘»‘ll. the 90‘
. vler the laws
tor-k any per-
' 3;: which re-
:zuilty as the
ml is liable to
» ;‘.~~w~ of the
'wre killed.
s'lgutors to
‘i:‘.‘ n with in-
':.“*nt of the
turned them
« . :ploycs who
1‘-.‘ fearles
v." ‘
‘lz‘
BU ill FOR
‘ in???
' lien
‘l'im
.)
hf
’ Sl‘RlKER
( 'ork Says
illurt'ii Law is
Agillils‘t Taking
Uni-k- ti.
. arch and
- it Life -
.\ -—l‘.ishop Coba-
:';su,-vl Christian
:mt Dennis Bur-
' effects of a
iu‘
» in. bridge. “I!" 3
. Fpufch from Cork
. _; the
r zsons for
~"v-r lo the Cork
~ ugt: states. Bish-
. rs-grets very
l to take this
"s that. if it were
Would deal will:
way.
in ’lreland." the
built)? as add-
12 months been
...,H
15‘
thus attack on the
-. .13 of the faithful
"3.‘lrch's care. By
who deliberately
Ls deprived o!
1 shall interrupt
rcfuss
1 incl bound to do
' he would appear.
ASKS GOVFRNOP.
ABOUT DOCTORS
“SLUSlI FUND”
Templeton is Calle
Before Grand Jury
in Medical Probe at
Hartford
HARTFORD. Nov. 28.—-Goti~rnor
Charles A. Templeton will be asked
to give the grand jury Investigating
the medical irregularities in this
state all the information that has
come to him regarding the attempts
to make use of an alleged $10,000
"slush fund.” said to have been
raised for use in behalf of certain
medical legiblutfon'm'tho last Gen-
eral Assembly. the Hartford Times
stated this afternoon.
Later. Governor Templeton was
reached by telephone in Waterbury.
Executive Secretary Anson ’1‘. Mc-
Cook came from the executive. of-
lies at. the Capitol and explained
that the governor was desirous of
postponing his appearance before
the grand jury until Monday unless
his presence was imperatlvgly de-
sired.
Word was sent back that he was
wanted today and the governor.
when so informed. sent word that
Managing Editor
Gauvreau was the last. witness called
by the grand Jury before adjourn-
ment was taken for lunch at 12:30.
Just before the grand jury re-
cessed. States Attorney Alcorn dc-
livered to the state eclectic examin-
ing board. a. list. of phyrlclans.
whose records have been the sub-
ject of inquiry. with the request. that
their licenses to practice in this
state be revoked. The examining
board were considering the list
when the grand jury recessed. Mr.
Alcorn refused to make puulic the
names of the physicians until action
had been taken by the examining
board.
Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, state
health commissioner. and Miss A.
M. Langley. secretary of the Massa-
chusetts board, of medical examina-
tion. —wcre‘closetcd with the state
eclectic examining board early in
their session but left the room when
the list of physicians was submitted
to the board.
The request that the governor ap-
pear before the grand jury was the
outstanding incident of tho morn-
ing's proceedings of the county
court house.
Early this afternoon the state
eclectic examining board was closet-
cd in their meeting room at the
county court house considering a
list of names of physicians submit-
ted to them during the noon hour
by State's Attorney H. M. Alcorn,
with the request that their licenses
to practice in this state be revoked.
It was expected that the names
would be made-public when action
had been taken by the board.
New Canaan Man
Weds Stamford Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Vl'llliam Fallon of
New Canaan. announce the marriage
of their son. “'esley Fallon. to Mill
Mary E. Fearlés of Stamford. The
wedding. took place Sunday evening
at Pound Ridge. New fork. Only
immedhtc relatives attended the
ceremony.
Mr. Fallon is well known in this
city.
___.____.._——--—-
We TOOLS.
Frank John-on. .local contractor.
reported that someone had taken
some tools and lumber from a
building he was constructing at the
corner of Fourth street. and Greg-
ory Boulevard.
snow:
The Connecticut Company is pre-
paring for snosf. The company had
the plows out “(the trucks yator—
is
3.). !‘
POLICE MAKE
3MORE'ARRESTS
1N LIQUOR HUNT
Chief Pennington and
Federal Agents Ar-
rest Men in Day St.
Places
The local police and Federal au-
thorities. conducted raids yesterday
afternoon on three Day street estab-
lishments. In two of the places
liquor was seized and arrests were
made. In the other place no liquor
was found and it is the opinion of
the police that the liquor was de-
stroyed before they entered. The
places raided were a store conducted
by Samuel Kaplan of 3 Day street.
where a. quantity of gin and whiskey
was seized: store conducted by
li‘lctcher Manlcei at 23 Day street.
n'here a quantity of wine and whis-
key was taken and at the establish-
ment of Frank \‘ermine, 25 Day
street where no liquor was found.
The local police have received
several complaints about. establish-
ments in Day street selling liquor
and have been watching the places
for several days. Yesterday after-
noon. Chief of Police Pennington.
Patrolman Stratton. Special pelica-
man McGrath. Federal Enforcement
Agents. Doulens. Manning and
Wax-dwell went to Day street and
visilcd the establishments named
above. ‘
Kaplan and Manloel were placed
under arrest and were later re-
leased under bonds of' 8500. They
will be tried before Commissioner
[Amery in Bridgeport on next. Tues-
day.
Chief of Police Pennington stat-Ml
yesterday that about eight gallons of
wine whiskey and gm rind been
se (1 in the two places._ It is evi-
dent MT"
ers" in Norwnll; by the Stile Po-
lice. local police and Federal au-
thorlties.
ROBINSON IS
EXONERATED
FOR DEATII
Coroner F r e e s him
from Blame in Acci-
‘dent that K ill e d
Doris Nickerson
\Villlam F. Robinson of Flax Hill
read was exonerated of all blame
for the death of Doris May Nickel--
son. in a. decision handed down this
morning by Coroner John J. Phelas,
as the result of the investigation
into the case. recently conducted in
this City.
The Nickerson girl died in tho
Norwalk Hospital recently. as the
result of injuries received, When she
was struck. by an automobile driven
by Robinson. in Strawberry Hill.
Variety Shower for
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
A variety shower was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. \Villlarn
Hughes at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Miller, 5 Aiken street.
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hughes before her marriage.
was Miss Hilda. P. Miler.
Several hours were pleasantly
spent. in games and dancing. Mrs.
Hughes receiv many gifts. con-
sisting of Ch 3. cut glass. linen
and kitchenware. .
Supper was served and enjoyed
by all.
Those present were the Misses
Amelia Knorr. Marie Hsdden. Mae
Beldlng. Martha Lee. Mamie Straub.
Harriet Foster. Annabelle -Wb_ltney.
Anna Birdsall. Helen Hayden. Anna
McKusin, Charlotte Gottacham.
Elsie and Martha. Miller.
The Messrs. Walter Blrdsall, John
Hogan. James O’Keefe. Albert Lang,
John Scully. Charles Foster. James
McLaughlin. James Collins. James
Riordan. TheodoreBosduz. Mr and
Mrs. ‘Frsnk Scullon. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Toby and daughter Doro-
thy. and fir. and m John Miller.
Thieves Busy {Taking 7
Parts from Autos
The thefts ofzaccessaries from two
automobiles have been reported, to
Charles Paulie!
.licht
loans lost 1:,th ‘ e. m
.ksd inn-outs!
[comments i
tnomsmnio. it
Health Department Issues Notices to Fifteen
be made to clean up the “Bills; 15:.
and regidrn- '
-
_.i
1.
some nonwinx. court: THURSDAY, novnusnjna, 192a
‘s
.UNTILS
in City in Eflort it)
Is Result of Ignoring Attempt to Construct
Modern Slaughter House.
W-
Legal notices were serveiyesterday afternoon upon fifteen
Norwalk butchers restraining the butchers from slaughtering fowl:
or other animals until all state
plied with. The notices were served on behalf of the Board of
Health.
The serving of legal notices up-
on the butchers was in line with the
effort to construct a modern slaugh-
tcrhoute in the city A: a. meeting
of butchers held recently at the city
hall. it was agreed tha‘ a slaughter-
house meeting thu state require-
ments. would be can: ructed. Since
that meeting. howc : ~ -. no action was
taken by the butc'iers on the project
with the result that the local no-
tlccs was issued a :1 served
Notices were served upon the fol-
lowing: _.
Eric Racket. 32 Main street, Nor-
wlak.
Abraham Rutenberg. 5 Woodward
avenue.
Harry Habcrman.
avenue.
Samuel
5 “'oodward
Dickmen. 19 Raymond
‘ walk.
in STOP mums
Clean up Conditions—
sanitary requirements are com-
~
street.
Harry J. Freeman. Scribner ave-
nue.
William Miller. Connecticut ave-
nue.
John Korvath, 21 Sound View ave-
nue. .
Steve Czako. 68 1.2 Lexington ave
nue. _
Siegel and Sachs. Washington and
Main street markets.
Joseph Vadas_ 27 Ely aveenue.
Chester Coley. Chestnut Hill. Nor-
‘23s:-
Julius Bodovsky. 9 Ely avenue.
James Czicsay, 83 Woodward ave-
uue.
Michael Tonyi. Connecticute ave-
nue. '
Pasquale Rommano.
street.
13 Chestnut
Mrs. Barker Testifies
. In $50,000 Suit Against
Her
Wildness Made Her
_ to Make a Man of Him.
The $50,000 alienation of affection action brought by Louise
Anna Barker, wife of Merrill Barker, of St. Louis and Norwalk
against her mother-indent, Mrs. Ida M. Barker, of Nor-walk. opened
yesterday in the Superior court in Bridgeport before Judge Allyn
L. Brown and jury.
Testimony of the plaintllf. the only
witness examined, was to the effect
that Mrs. Barker, Sr.. had endeavor—
ed to persuade her son's wife to have
an illegal operation performed im-
mediately previous to the birth of
the couple's second child.
On the witness stand. Mrs. Barker
declared that she had married Men
rill Barker in St. Charles. M0,. Feb-
ruaary 6. 1919. She said that they
had first met at a party and were
drawn together by musical inclina—
tions: Mrs. Barker being a pianist
of note and her husband a. banjo
player.
Shortly after their marriage. the
young husband went to Chicago. Ill.
and took a. position there. On March
1, she followed. The couple lived
in the “Windy City" for several
months. While living there. Mr.
Barker's father and. mother who
were returning from a trip to Cali-
fornia, visited them. At that. time.
the witnes declared. Mrs. Ida. Bar-
ker questioned her about her hus-
band and urged her to make a new
man out of him. She declared that
Merrill was responsible for every
gray hair in her head because of his
wild actions with girls back east.
The witness. continuing. told the
jury that she and her husband went
to Memphis. Tenn. shortly after
this and lived there for four month:
On Christmas. 1919. they attended a
family reunion in St. Louis at he's
parents‘ home. On January 28.
1920. the first child. a girl named
Daisy. was born. In the meantime.
her husband had returned to Mom-
phis and when he had learned oi
the birth of the child. 'he went back
to St. Louis where he remained with
his wife to”:- n week. Shortly after-
wards. Barker'left for Seattle and
in August. 1920. she followed . him
to the coast. The same month'they
were visited again by Barker's par-
ents. -
It was on this visit. that trouble
between her and her husband corn-
menced according to the testimony
of lira. Barker. Jr.
Mrs. Ida Barker took exception-to
the manner in which the couple were
living and when she learned that
the younger Mrs. Barker was again
to give‘ birth to a child. she da-
manded that an operation, be per-
formed. The Written declared that
Diurnal-ken; Sr. related an exped-
enco d‘hcr’own along this same
line- "1 X11." Barker. :Jr. refused 'to
abused the second child w‘u born
on April 11.1921. This child lived-
but~a short ..
Itmntthis timgthe witne-
Mother-In-Law
other --— Declares His
Hair Grey+was Asked
mobile trips and while on these
rides. Mrs. Barker insisted that her
son and his wife be separated.
While in the car.
Mrs. Barker lumber testified that
she and her husband left Seattle
and went back to St. Louis. where
they stayed for one year. Barker.
at this time. received a. letter from
his lather asking him in come to
Norwalk and enter the Barker
Foundry. The otter was accepted
and the couple came east. They
were met in New York city by ‘the
elder Mr. Barker and at the South
Not-walk railroad station by the el~
der Mrs. Barker. The first question
the latter asked when Mrs. Barker
3r. descended from the tralnawas.
the witness said ’
“Are you soon again to become a.
mother?"
The answer. the witness said was
“Yes." Then a discussion arose
during which the elder Mrs. Bar.
kcr demanded that the other wo-
man return to her home In. St.
Louis. Mrs. Barker it. refused. The
couple went housekeeping in the
Berkeley Apartment House in Not-
walk. owned by Mrs. Barker or.
During the time they lived there.
the witness alleged. Mrs. Barker sr.
was continually picking quarrels
with her. It was soon ‘after this.
she said. that her husband started
to neglect her. and dwindled his
support down practically to noth-
ing. At this time. Barker was get-
ting $40 a. week and he contributed
toward the support of his “to and,
child. $11 a. week. To secure
clothes. Mrs. Barker said. she went
to work as a pianist in the Palace
theatre. with her husband's approv.
a
At this point. the witness related
violent quarrels between her and
her husband. The m-st..shc said.
was over whether the child would
child to the Sunday sou-vim and
when she renal-nod she allegcd‘che
found the doors and windows of her
home locked ‘and her clothes
thrown out on the porch. At that
time, she said. she went-to Sergeant
man» made Barker open up the
house. ‘ ' ,
Court . adJourned with the tenth
many of the witness uncomplctod.
She will again take the stand. next
nae-day morning.
unmounfidv; 23.41:”. a. c.
Cobufikx‘ectorot 9. James? Episcm
go .10 .o.urch or not. She took the '
Elghp'ndo 8:“ a. an. muffin.
BANKS Will.
nmnm
noun COURT
Washington Street Dry
G o o d s Merchant
' Leaves About $60,000
— Step-daughter i s
Beneficiary
Attorney Joseph J. Llnxweiler and
Louis Kendrick have been apponited
by Judge Gregory of the Probate
Court. temporary administrators of
the estate of the late Edmund K‘
Banks, proprietor of Bank's dry
goods store in “‘ashlngton street.
The will has been placed on file in
the court. Ahearing will be held
December 7.
The Banks' estate it is estimated.
is about $60,000. Under the will of
the deceased. many relatives receive
small bequests. Most of these re-
lativcs live in Norwalk. Georgetown
and California. The principal part
of the estate is left to Mrs. Louis
Kendrick of Rowayton. step-daugh-
ter of the deceased. and her son
Louis. :lr.
Templeton Glad when
his Term is Over
HARTFORD. Nov. 28.—Accom-
panied by Howard P. Dunham. whom
he appointed state insurance com-
missioner, Governor Templeton Tues-
day night told 100 members of the
, Men's club of St. John's church here
that he would welcome the end of
his term as governor.
"l have done what I felt was best,"
declared the governor. “and I'm go-
ing to stick right through to the
end of my term. But I want to tell
you men. that the New Year’s bells
o! 1935 will be a joyful sound to
Governor Templeton."
'The governor said that he had
"enjoyed being governor. though
many things are not as pleasant. as
they might have been."
Governor Templeton made a strong
plea for strict observance of the pro-
hibition laws and in explaining his
position on this subject he said:
"They tell me I am getting to be
a. crank on the Eighteenth amend~
meat. The record will show that 1
voted against the Eighteenth amend-
ment back when I was a. senator. I
did. for business reasons. But now
that it has become a. part of the
Constitution, I’m for it."
Ohio Avenue Child
Runs Into Auto
Leland Gilbert reported to the po-
lice that as he was driving his auto-
mobile down South Main street near
the Cliltord building Tuesday eve-
ning. Mrs. Floyd Coffin of Ohio‘ ave-
nue and her two children started to
cross the street; Floyd aged five
years. broke away from’ his mbther
and ran into Gilbert‘s car and was
knocked down. ' ;
Gilbert brought his car to a stop
and picked the boy up and took him
into the office of ,Dr. Raknthal.
The Coffin boy’s cheek and lip were
cut. but Dr. Rosenthal stated that
ho was not. seriously injured.
Witnesses stated to the police that
Gilbert was driving very slowly at
the time of the accident. No ar-
rests were made.
Here’s Ground for
a Good Argument
SPOKANE. Wash, ‘Nov. 28.—
Flgures and grading: procured from
exhautlvo examinations show that
boys and men have a. higher native
intelligence than girls and women.
Dr. A. A. Douglas of Washington
State College, declared in an ad-
;drcss before the Spokane County
School Teachers' association. He
added. however. that. the nlargln
wan so slight as to be negligible. All
examinations so far devised tend to
show the male's superiority. es-
pecially after the fourth grade, he
asserts.
Scarlet Fever, Mumps
Chicken Pox here
Several cases of communicable
diseases have been reported to Dr.
Robert E. Perdue. health omcer.
Themes include: William ALiPer-
kins. 8. of 36. Washington ‘street,
mumps: Marianas 15.- of 6 Court-
hnd street. 'sntnnps: Edward Gior-
chino. .Norwalk, chickenpox; Ade-
laide Merlot. 2, 215 East avenue.
scarlet fever; Francis Lonehsk. 'l.'ot
TGibconC "mumps: Catherine
wanna: U h venue. scarlet
fever. ' ,
m
The
N “Wm A CLUB
mm, :' Club' “Knee!
ratthsvhmne of Mam H.
Barnes. 2 NewtownTerraco. tomato
row “mooning 2. o’clock. All
members who wish~to‘attend will
' PRICE THREE
Makes Housewives
Churches
Now California is
Providing' Escorts
for Women Visitors
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 28.
——\Vomen travelers who find
themselves in Los Angeles eith-
out guides or protectors will be
given an opportunity to employ
escorts from among the student
body of the University of South-
ern California. according to an
arrangement worked out by'
Claud Williams. a sophomore and
indomed by Dean Karl E. “fungi:
and the unlv‘efsity’s department
of sociology.
.The student escorts. all ycung
men desirous of working their
way through college, will be un-
der bond to maintain the moat
exemplary deportment while ac-
companying young women at a
nominal fee per hour.
HANDCUFF COP
GET $20M FROM
BANK CLERKS
Bandits Carry out Dar-
ing Robberyin Heart
of Seattle Business
District
SEATTLE. Wash“ Nov. 28.—-A
daring and apparently well planned
hold up of two Bank of California
meuengers at a. street intersection in
the heart. of Seattle‘s business dis—
trict late yesterday netted seven
bandits $20,000 worth of negotiable
bonds. No trace of the robbers who
were heavily armed, had been found
early today_
A motorcycle policeman accom-
panying the automobile containing
the two messengers who were on-
route to a. postomce sub-station, was
muscled to his machine.
A small automobile blocked the
path of the messengers’ car at Jack-
son street and Second avenue.
crowded intersection and two men
sengers with pistols and snatched
and checks.
Two men stepped out from the
sidewalk and handcufred the motor-
cycle policeman to his machine. A
fifth prevented a pedestrian at the
curb from giving aid.
the bandits’ automobile.
tomobilc with their satchels.
thro h the crowd.
Break Street'Lights;
quarters yesterday shaman.
and Power Company.
'_ LOSE LICENSES.
mm tand
mPO l 1."?
Take Pa
11 Big Dd
Nor-walk is going to have a wonderful
With turkeys cheap and plentiful and with provisions made to tail -
care of those in unfortunate circumstances, there is no reason why
the holiday should not be the best in many years.
a.
leaped out. covered the bank mes-
two satchels containing the bonds
Two other
members of the gang were seen in
When the
first pair departed back to their an-
the
bandits who were on foot. escaped
Boys Must Pay $1.50
The boys who broke the street
lights in the First district were hailed
into the First district pollos_head-
Ar-
rangements were made for the boys
to ply 81.50 each (or the broken
street lights to the Connecticut Light
The local policc'wero notified yes-
terday by the Hotor Vehicles he—
me of this state, that the dri-
ver's licenses of In: Relsman. 11
hand avenue: Clark H. Ely." 208
James HcCarthy
if: hints street. hadbeen upper-x!-
a“ i”
Elks, Charles Harris and Others Bring Joy til
Many—Low Price of Turkeys and Fixin’s
Happy—Services at the
At the home for the aged. for 13"
stance. the twelve inmates will a;
joy 3. real old fashion turkey ~ ,
with all the nxin's. The gobble: (a:
this occasion was furnished by {111‘
directors of the Town Union 9‘
King's Daughters. The
however, W'l be sad in only uni
respect; th vacant chair formant;
occupied by Mrs. Moellcr. tho old.
est. inmate of the home. who recast-e
ly passed away to a deserved rust. 7’
The Temporary County Home to:
Children will be another Joyful‘
place. Sixty-seven children. nag
ing in years from three to to ‘
will at noon time sit down to 3‘3
overladened. groaning -tsblo :2
with goodies. The main {along
W m“ ““23
browned turkey ._
And there will be mashed potdtoap “I
and turnips, and cranberry sauce.
and to top it all, will be a huge mu:
of pumpkin pic. 1
At Norwalk Lodge, No. 709. ‘8. P43. .
O. E. last evening. a. score of menus 1
hers stole silently through the 7
in automobiles delivering Thanks-f 1
giving baskets to the worthy poor 0:1. :
the city. The baskets each cone;
tained a. bountiful dinner. The fimé '
for the baskets ya: raised quietly}
among members of the order. p ,
And then dinner to be served at
noon time today by the Volunteer-i" 7
of America in their home in 20 Wall.
street mustn't be forgotten . Thi.‘
dinner was made mime througfl
the kindness of Charles H. M,
The dinner will consist of malt
chicken and dressing. potatoes. any;
berry sauce. celery. squash, vie I“
bread and butter.
Still more of those in unfom‘
circumstances will be taken care?“
by Mr. Harris this morning. lord»
than one hundred Thanksgiving his
kels will be distributed by hm “3
tween 7:30 and 11:30 o'clock
morning from his glass plant _
Main street. The baskets W
materials for a good. hearty ll
dinner and will bring joy to a”
who receive one.
Practically al; of the chard!!! .
Norwalk will hold Thanksgiving?
services today. At Grace m»
church. choral services and " ‘
communion will be held at 10 0'”
At St. Mary's church. masses in
be held at...7. 8 and 9 o'clock. .
St. Paul's church, services will
held at 8 o'clock, - .
Typhoid Fever on ' '7
Decrease in S :
Typhoid fever uses to
Connecticut during the first a
months of this year showed a
crease of 35 over the oon-w- ‘
period in 1922. according to 5
port. issued by the State 893‘
Health yesterday. Up to the (a.
last month 248 cases wet-o rc-- “
During the same period last
283 cases were prevalent in'
state the report shows. ‘ ' '
While the 83 death. from
in the first 10 months of 193!
fewer than the 36 death! for; "
period in 1922. the tummy we, "
number of cases reported was . '
er in 1923 or 13.3 per '
against 12.: per cent. in 1.082.-
hundred and twenty-four of no.
cases reported in 1028 m" ’
firmed by laboratory tests. tho“
mining case. being w
the attending physician on the = '
lcal aspect of the case-3 ..,..
of these cases were 11-
The probable source of - g
was ascertained in 19 per. "
the cases reported. Eight”;
were known to result {run . 1‘
with typhoid patients. 8‘ ~ »
were identified and z- .. -_
given for preventing firth, -
.4:
of infection.
Norwalk Chronicler