Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 5, 1923 · page 2

 
 
 

 

L‘“
i
3

" Sonar. December a and 7.

" for: five; . .

.lr

. it an. and Mrs. Wallace 0. Barker

him Howard C. Temple. of
faio. N. Y.
I

flewtown avenue are visiting Mr.

I I

Church

All day

I: the Church on the Green—Adv.
' I I I

S --Flrst Congregational

EMisI Nan Beagon, of Bridgeport.
fprmeriy of this city. is spending a
fpw days with her sister Maude of

”olden avenue.

I I I

~

2—-—Ail kinds of practical articles at
dingrcgutionai Bazaar. December 8
apd 4. Ad\. . . .
3' Henry Jacoby is in New York city
tpdsy on business; .
: Mrs. William Logan and Mrs. Al-
. d 0. Jessup. motored to Bridge-
rt Monday and visited ‘friends in
gut city.
:Several Norwalkem are attending
the dance at the kit: in Black Rock.
Hridgeport, this evening. The Men-
tdrey Club Orchestra is furnishing
the music. under the management

of Frank C. \‘olk. Jr.
1 o s o

i—Buy your \‘ietrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.——Adv.

' s o I

{Jack Hogan and George Bolton
spent the week-end in New \ork
Qty, With friends.

' I

I I

V

Z——'i‘ho booths at the Congrega-
t' nai Church liazullr are: doll. can-
dy. domestic. fancy. flowers. cabya
food. boys. Christmas cards. grab
bag and fortune telling. Come one
and all.—Adv.

Miss Anne Monahan has returned
to her home on ilcidl-n menuc after
spending a few days with her ~iistcr.
an. Alfred Erwin, of Brooklyn. N.

r

l-—”Alfil & (lam. 'i‘!;:i's .z.l.
I I I I
'Mitscs Julita iioyt and Agnes B.
Halacy spent the week-end in New
.‘York City and were. guests of Mia:
{loyt's aunt, Mrs. l, M. Hoyt. of T‘Jv-v

rside Drh c.
I

—Harris & Cans.

I
That's all.

I I
A large number of students wit-
nessed the first Norwnlk High school
basketball tune of the season yes-
terday after non at Jefferson school.
I-‘lrst district. The Seniors girls
played the Juniors and tho Sopho-
more boys played the Junior boys.
In spite of lack of practice and ex-
cellent showing of talent was made.

I I I

-—Auto springs. Tliiy's.——Adv.

I I I
\V‘iliiam Joscm was a business
visitor in New York city yesterday.
I I I

—Harris & Oans. That's all.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Daniels
of East avenue attended the per-
formance of "Sally" starring Marilyn
Miller and Leon Errol Monday eve-
ing at l‘oii's New Lyric in Bridge-

port.
I

--Flrc Sale! Watch and wait for
date. Gottlleb's, 1: S. Main St.—Adv.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haddcn
and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gilbert have
returned to their homes in Manlaro-
neck. N. Y.. after :1 few days’ visit

lwlth Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Winches.
tor of Connecticut avenue. ‘
I I I
—Eyes eismined and glasses fit-

ted. It. A. Benedict. jeweler.
I I I

I I

Misses Alice and Sue Worth and
Janice Lawrence were visitors in
Stamford last evening.

I I I

——If you have a Ford on your
Xmas list phone Jos. Hollywood.
1900. Ford Agency—Adv.

I I I

D. W. Armstrong of New York
city was a. business visitor in the
First district yesterday.

I I I

-—If you have a Ford on your
Xmas list phone Jos. Hollywood.
3900. Ford Agency—Adv.

I I I

Miss Marianne Gordon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gordon of
Plattsvillc avenue entertained a num-
bar of friends Monday afternoon in
honor of her seventh birthday.
Games of various sorts and music
were enjoyed by the children. A
dance entitled Le I’rimtemps was
rendered by Miss Hasel Horne. The
guests were Misses Dorothea Komp.
Louise Ives. Mario‘Johnson. Marga-
ret Owen. Phyllic Lawton. Pansy
Fisher. Vera Coaklsnd and Emily

Phillipl.

I I
—!f you have a Ford on your
Xmas list phone Jos. Hollywood,
"00. Ford Agency—Adv.
I I. I
Miss Kathryn Smith of Van Buren
avenue and a party of friends motor-
ed to Bridgeport last evening and
attended the performance of “Sal-
ly" at tho Poli's New Lyric theatre.
I I I

Hi- Louiso Vandom is visiting
Mi- Margsrot Davis 0, Brooklyn.
1". Y.

——loo the new Dcvcnish glass-
were. Camilla Gift Shoppes—Adv.
I I I
Boers

Mr. and Mrs. James A.

'who were married in the South Nor-

walk Methodist church Sunday.
November 25. have returned to their
home after a honeymoon spent in
”Anton! and other points of interest.
They are at home to their many
many friends at 22 North Main street.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
received by the bride who was
formerly Mrs, Edith Boerum. The
bride's attendants were Mrs. Louise
lmith and Mr..Willls;n Disbrow.

:Mss Florence Arlington has re-
signed her position with the Webbing
and Edging company.

. I e o
' . 4mm fills
obils accessories. tires and

-. II to so per cent. savings.
Rd“). 3 Railroad avenue.—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Wn instill. oleidgcfleld
“ I the week-end with ro-

City 'Briet any : Personal Mention"

Mr. and Mrs. John Seuch and
children have moved from at Lex-
ington avenue into their newly pur-
chased home on lound View terrace.

I I I
“2 S. Shean of Bridgeport visited
friends in Springwood. yesterday.

I I I

Mr_ and Mrs. NuGarfleld of Lowe
street are having their twelve family
house on Spring street remodeled.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward “’ilson ‘ of
Lowe street have as their guest Mrs.
“'iison‘s mother from Middleton-n.
I I I
A dance will be given in Kish's
hall. Friday evening. under .the aus-
pices of the Hungarian Social So-
ciety.

I I I
The Junior Hungarian Society of
the Hungarian Reform church of
Lexington avenue. held its regular
weekly meeting. Monday evening.
I I I

Miss Mary Oiean of Flax Hill road.
Miss Margaret Soltez of Lexington
avenue and Miss Sophie Novnck of
South Main street were visitors in
Stamford recently where they 'at-

tended a dance.
I

I I

A mcctng of the Gill Scout Of-
flccrs‘ association will he held to-
night at the home of Miss Margaret
Jennings. Lewis street.

I I I
The Children or Mary have com-
plete plans for a cake. and fancy
article sale to be held Friday and
Saturday at the Catholic clubhouse
in “'cst avenue.

i EKSI NOR-W313 l

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andervon of
Franklin avenue, “ere, lentil-red a
surprise party. by several 0: their
friends. at their home reclutii. in
honor of the eighteenth finnhclsal'}

 

 

of their marriage.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. W'. id. Lewis and!
son. of East Noru'alk. were gusts ol ,
friends in Slntlll'ord. over the \\ cck- l
cud.
. I I
Mr. and Mrs. L‘. Hzlssctt lluvu;
lllO\t'd frolll iiast uVLllut! to l‘ilila-
delphia. “ht-re they will make their
home in the future.
I I
The regular monthly business
meeting of the \l’oman's Guild of
the Christ church will be held at the
Church. tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. A such“ will follow the
buslncss session. to which all the
women of the parlsh are cordially
invited.

I
A business meeting of the Ladies'

Aid society of the East avenue

Methodist church was held at the
church this afternoon.
I I I

St. Agnes' Guild of the Christ

church will hold a "Food and fancy
Vi'ork Sale" at l'hy's market. Van
Zant street. Saturday afternoon.
I I I
Tonight is "Recreation Night" at
the East axenuc Methodist church
for the wolllcn of the parish.
I I I
A competitive play contest will be
staged by the candidates of the
Girls' Friendly Society at the Christ
church. Monday night. A cast com-
posed of Doris l‘ennoycr. Louise and
Irene Havliand, and another cast
including Thurly Roberts. Helen and
Elizabeth Straub. will prcsn i‘t the
folk play “The Three “fishes." The
audience will be the Judge.
I I I
Mrs. Frank Burns will entertain
the "Ques Es" club on Thursday in-
stead of \l’ednesday.

I I I
The Misses \Villa. l-lelcn, and Ma-
bel Miller attended the concert given
by the Bridgeport Oratorio Society
last evening.
I I
The Norwalk Bird and Nature
Club will meet Monday evening, Dc.-
ccmbcr 10th. with Mrs. E. A. “'ood-

ward. The study of trees will be
contniued.
I I I
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem. No. 7. will give a

dance and entertainment tonight at
lted Men's Hall. South Norwalk.

I I I
Tonight is Ladles' Recreation
night at the East Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
I I I
The Ladies Aid Society of the
East Norwalk M. E. Church held a
business meeting in the church par-
tors at two o’clock this afternoon.
I I I
The Rainbow Fair which was held
in the East Avenue M. E. Church
last evening under the auspices of
tho Epworth League. was a fine suc-
cess both financially and socially.
The booths were very prettlly decor-
ated and gave the rooms in which
the fair was held a most attractive
appearance. Miss Vivian Scammon
Fourth Vice President of the League
was in charge of the arrangements
for the fair.

 

 

 

ing the meeting the women served a

dinner.

The following change will take
place in this mid-qu service of the
Barton Congregational church. All
are invited to go to West Not-walk to
participate in a communion service
at the‘chapel. The deacons will go
with the pastor to assist and the
male quartotte will render several
selections_

I I

Mr. and Mrs. James Webb and son
Fred of Noroton. and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Pond \Vebb and family of Hub-
bard Heights, spent Thanksgiving
with friends in New Milford.

I I I

Mrs. “K C. Beck. formerly of
West Norwalk. who has been visiting
for several weeks with relatives here.
has returned to her home in {Aug
Beach. Cal. Mrs. Beck's .mothpr.
Mrs. M_ Sehede. also left with- her
daughter; to spend.tho winter in
the west.

I I I

Mrs. Northrup of Danbury is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
luscoe of Norman Heights. for two

weeks.

I I

William Maut of
Leltoy avenue. Darlen. entertained
over Thanksgiving Mrs. B. Maut,
Miss I-‘relda. Maut of Stamford and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totten and
daughter Edith of Pclham.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bradley
of Stamford are visiting his. and Mrs.
John Meehnn of Noroton Heights
for a few days.

I I

Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter
are visiting for a few days with
Miss Barbar \Vced of Noroton.

I ' I I

Harry Dauchy has been in town
recently rccelvlhg old acquaintances.
lie now lives in Denver. Colorado.

I I I

Leonard Benrsley of Glen Ridge.
N. J.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs_
Charles Hodgman of Old King's
Highway. recently.

I I I

Miss Hazel lilacktock gave a party
for several of her friends at her
home on Fairview aycnuc last Mon-
day night.

I I
George M. Schlichting and family
spent the week~cnd in New Milford.
I I I

Charles Dana Bates is having a

lncw heating system installed in his

home on Old Farm road. Tokcneke.
I I I

Rev. ‘Mr. Baker of Stamford
preached at the Darlcn Methodist
church on Sunday night. Miss

\Yhitclaw was soloist.

I ROWAYTON I

The Good “'1" Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark.
l’cnnoycr nvcnue. this afternoon at
2:30 o'cloek.

 

 

I I I
Mr. Knowles. Mr. Semplc and Mrs.
()livl-r Clark substituted in the choir
of the South Not-walk Methodist
Episcopal church at both services on
Sunday .

I I I

On account of the trip to the Vet-
crans' Hospital Friday evening. of
so many of the choir of the “away-
tun Baptist church. there will be no
rehearsal of the church choir on
that evening.
I I I

Mrs. Frederick DcCoppett. who
has been visiting for some time with
Mr. and Mrs_ Robert Barclay or
ltowayton avenue. sailed Saturday on
the liner ”Oceania" for her home in
Paris.

I I I
\l'arrcn S. Jessup of New York
City is spending a few days in town
as the guest of relatives. '

I I I
Joseph Taylor returned. recently.
to his home on ltowayton avenue.
following an enjoyable visit with
relatives in Baltimore.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. “Falter S. Laphan
will sail from New York for San
Francisco. tomorrow. where they will
pass the winter.
I I
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Rowayton Methodist church held its
regular business meeting in the
church this afternoon.
. I I I

Miss Frcida Heath of Rowayton
avenue has returned to her home
from New York City where she
passed the holiday and'week-end. ‘

I I I

The Ladies' Aid Society of tho
Rowayton Methodist church will
hold a social at the church. Friday
evening to which all mothers and
daughters in the community are in-
vited. A special musical program
has been arranged.

«- I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Artellc of
Rowan street motored to Stamford.
yesterday. where they visited with
friends. '

m—l

 

 

r DARIEN .1

The Rev. J. W. Morgan. pastor of
the Barton Methodist church is the
speaker at. special services held at
the Stamford Gospel Mission. Quin-
tsrd building. all this week. The
services are in commemoration of
the eleventh anniversary of the Mis-
sion and is held each evening at
7:45. .All are welcome to attend_

I I I

Charles Nash of Noroton was a
recent visitor at the home of his sis-
ter. Mrs. Adam Flanagan who lives
in Taimadgc hill.

I I I

A good step toward beautifying
Darien is now being made. At the
suggestion of the Barton Improve-
ment Association the New Haven
ralrosd is getting ready to plant
rambler‘ roses along the railroad em-
bankment from Mechanic street to
the Post road. Topsoil was necessary
before the work could be done and
Mrs. Noxou supplied this necessity
and the Town Highway Department
carted it. -As soon as the work of
clearing the ground and getting it
into condition is finished the roses
will be planted; .

The Stamford Ministers’ Auocln.

Mrs. Frank Cobb of New York is
spending a few days at her country
home in King St.

I I I

Mrs. Joseph Feeney has returned
from the Norwalk Hospital with her
infant son. Edward Joseph. the
youngest member of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company.

I I I

Owen Foeney who has been away
from town. for several weeks be-
cause of illness. is expected home
today and in a short time will re-
sumo.his duties at the Compo and
Pioneer fire house.

.. I I I

The Pioneer and Yigilant Fire
Companies hold meetings. each in 'its
own club rooms Monday evening to
elect delegates to attend "the annual
department meetingsomh for the
election of department officers for
the looming year which will' take
place Dec. ‘18. The pioneers‘hava
selected for dologatoafiapt. Harald
Baker. 8. R. Sherwood. James liar-
tigan, Henry Down and James Dru-
coll. ‘Tho‘Vigilants‘ have _ chosen
Jerry Keenan. John Barr's. .ficrmu‘n
Dennert, Frank, Donnert. and John
Keelcr, The monitors are backing

'p

 
 

' is monomer ii; at... cit

 

 

Keehan'wiil “proposed. The dire.-
gates for the Composaand the tug.
atucks are yet to be chqui. 1;. At
the Pioneer meeting an Lappiio'attoa
from Harry O'Connell was received
and Clifford Mills was voted- s mem-
ber. The Pioneers also voted to
allow" the Red Cross the use-of the
ward-robe and stove formerly used
by the firemen in theft-club rooms.
I I I
The Board of Finance held a
meeting Monday evening in the
Town Hall. At this meeting the
Board of Selectmen asked that the
matter .of buying road building
equipment be considered by hto Fin-
ance Board. The list of equipment
offered for consideration would cost
817.000. the sclectmen'etating that
the saving effected by this purchase
will pay for the machinery" in a
period of five years. The Board of
Finance will not make a recommen-
dation until they have had more
time to consider the matter. The
taxpayers will not as a whole. care
for-tho additional "taxation. which
will be required for the purchase of
machinery. .
. I C .
Frank Banks'of Ludlow Road.
spent yesterday in New York.
I I I >
Anthony Chiellisola has had the
entire front of the store recontly va-
cated by Andrew Davey. torn away.
The entrance is to bo changed and
the store redecorated inside and out.
Chlchisoia will move his fruit store
from its present location into the
store room being renovated.
‘I I I
The Executive Committee of the.
VVestport Chapter of the American
Red Cross will meet tomorrow even-
ing in the Chapter Room in the old
fire house. .- -
I I I
News came a few days ago of the
honor received by Miss Lillian “fold
in receiving the Distinguished fiery-
ico Medal for her service to human-
ity when she founded the Henry St.
New York Settlement. And now
comes the sad news of her mother‘s
death at the settlement Saturday.
Mrs. “'ald was 8: years of age. The
body was interred in Mt. Hope Cem-
etery. Rochester. N. Y.
I I I
The Joseph J. Clinton Post Velcro
ans of Foreign “'ars held a meeting
in the old l-‘ire House last evening.
General business was discussed and
plans for repairing the lower room
and furnishing it were taken under
consideration. The plans Will be
made public when completed.
I I I
The membership contest which
the nays' Division has been running
for the past month was closed Nov-
ember 30. Davis Adams of Greens
l-‘nrms won he contest and the 310
gold piece. lie secured twelve new
memlwrs. Following closely on
Arlams' heels came, John Hastings in
second place. and Philip Smith in
third place. Both of these boys will
require prizes. 0
I I I
On Saturday afternoon of this
week the High “Y" bowling team
will meet the Stamford High "‘1"
team on the Stamford alley; Plans
are. being formulated for a Christ—
mas racial which the club will con-
duct in the “031' Division. This will
be for the older High School boys
and their friends. -
I

The observance of National Thrih
Week will be held this year from
January 17-23. The "Y" will co-
operate with the agencies which are
promoting this worth-while project.

REPUBLICANS
PLANNING FOR
NEXT ELECNON

“'ith presidential election still
eleven months off. Norwalk Repub-
licans are already beginning activi-
ties to roll up a big majority in that
election. Permanent headquarters
have been secured in the Town As—
sembly hall. and a meeting has been
called for Monday. December 10. to
consider the formation of a perma-
nent Republican club.

The plans for a permanent Re-
publican organization in the form of
a club has been in the works for
many months. Political leaders have
been considering the best manner in
which such an organization could
function.

The first definite step in this di-
rection came about this morning
when Dr. Carl Axel Harstrom. form-
er mayor andupresent chairman of
the Town Republican committee. is-
sued a. call Muesting all those in-
terested in the formation of a. Re-
publican club meeting at 8:00 o'clock
Monday. December 10. in the Town
Republican clubrooms in the Town
Assembly hall. At this meeting. pros
limtnary plans for organization will
be discussed.

A meeting of the Republican
Town committee was held last night
in the 'Town Assembly hall. Follow-
lag the meeting, Frank \V. Gregory.
state representative. gave an inter-
esting talk Iorghacta and legislature,
The next co lttec meeting will be
held on the first Monday in Feb-
ruary.

Thrift Bonuses at
‘ Central Fairfield
Trust Company

 

 

 

 

The following is the list of the
people that profited by receiving the
bonusees offered by the Fair-field
Trust company to early starters in
the Christmas club of the coming
year:

Philomena Fallo. Ernest Brcdice.
Mrs. Harry Sniffen. Mrs Maryann-
nierl. Marjorie Hunt. Kathrino
Wynn. Mrs. Ida. Sniffen, Mrs. Nollie
Rogers. Mrs. Jennie S. Smith. Mrs.
A. J. Miller. Charles Guarnierl. 11'.
Anthony Szcchaniak. Mrs. Minnie
Canfleid. Mrs. Theresa Esposito. Mrs.
A Dickenson. Mrs. Nollie O. Wilson.
Louis Bredice. Theodore Cornfield.
Henel M. Miller. Mrs. Sara Bonner.
Miss Ruth Carrie. Mary A. Murphy.
Mrs. Fred Cooler. Clifford Mnlkin.
F. E. Birch. Andrew Buckingham.
Mrs. Anne Buckingham. Gerald O'-
Grady. Bernard O‘Grady. Antonette

 

the present chief' for re—elcctio"

 

tiesmot at the Darien Conflrc‘g-

 

tionsi church on ‘lfondsy. Follow-

,”l.

while the .Vigila’nts show a dispsn- ithfla E.
tion to oppose)“. Duonigsa.» and it wick.

notionc. Mas Anna Newton, Miss
Gpson. Mas Dorothy Sodgo-

 
 

PUBLIC

 

 

mm com

 

Notices Sent out to Men Barred from Practic-
ing in Connecticut—Massachusetts Repre-
sentatives in Hartford to Check- up for'that

State—More to be
Alcorn

Ousted—Governor, Sees

 

HARTFORD. Dec. 6.—Clzvaring
the way. for the present at least. of
complications, which for a. limo
threatened to impede the progress
of the grand Jury extraordinary
medical "diploma mill" probe in
progress, the past three weeks. the
Public Health council. assembled in
special session yesterday. voted to
revoke the licenses of ‘ eighteen
eclectic doctors. as requested L}. the
Connecticut Eclectic examining
board on order of the inquisitorial
body last \Vednesday. the action
constituting completion of the first
official stroke to rid Connecticut of
unqualified medical practitioners.

Notification of revocation of the
licenses was mailed to each a! the
men affected. by Dr. Stanley if. US-
born. state health commissioner. sig-
nifying that they must. not in the
future practice medicine within the.
boundaries of Connecticut.

Affidavit made by State's Attor-
ney Hugh M. Alcorn to Dr. Osborn
Monday that each of the. 18 eclectic
"doctors" affected llad practiced
fraud in obtaining his certificate of
registration. formed the basis of the
Htalth council's action. I‘romcution
of the 18 men for fraud will follow.
the authorities intimate.

Those barred from, further prac—
tice in Connecticut are George M.
Sutciiife, l.’nionvillo (town of ll‘urln~
ington); Nathaniel McCarthy. New
Canaan: Rudolph N. llolillleier.
“'cstport; George N. Nocling. How-
ard M. “’hecler. Isadore Yoclmiman.
Frank I“. “’cbb and I’asquulu Ro-

meo. Bridgeport: Lamar K. Tutti».
and Frances Axman Tuttlc. blam-
ford; Fred H. “'orks. Stonulgton;

Donald “7. Stewart. East “'indsor:
Aaron Glass and Modestino Coppola.

New Havcn; James A. Christian.
Falrflcld; l'ctcr Koraitis. New Brit-
ain: John H. Brinkley. Struttord.

and Arnold Brien. of “'aterbul'y.

That a. legal fight will be mile. by
the men whose licenses have been
revoked on the ground that the re-
vocntions are illegal and uncolstitu-
tional. has been indicated since the
Eclectic board requested the revoca—
tions on order of the grand jury.
\Vhile it is generally predicted that
such action would not restove the
licenses to those affected. much in-
terest.is attached to this point. and
also to the probable colon of the
Eclectic board. when the grard Jury
presents further names with order
for further rcvocations. -

Although the Eclectic board sat in
simultaneous session with the in-
quisitorial body again. it transacted
no business. Further revomtlons
will be ordered Wednesday. it was
announced. Dr. Osborn and Miss A.
M. Longley. secretary to Chairman
Charles 15. Prior. of the Massachu-
setts Board of Registration in Medl-
cinc. conferred for a time yesterday
afternoon. with the board. Miss
Langley. it is stated. is here check-
ing up Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut records. but until she reports to
the Massachusetts board. the result
of her mission will not be made
known.

Late yesterday afternoon. Gover-
nor Templeton appeared at the
County building. and was in lengthy
conference with State's Attorney
Hugh M. Alcorn and Jury Foreman
Benedict M. Holden.

Although the governor said after
the 'confcrenec that he had called
merely to ascertain the progrtss of
the probe. it is understood that hd
was questioned concerning a letter
written to him shortly after he was
elected by Dr. Robert 1-}. Rcwlcy.
president of the Connecticut Medical
Examining board. in which the phy-
sician pointed out the deplorable
medical situation existing in the
state urging that he do somttiling
during that he do something during
his term of office to remedy condi-
tions.

That such a letter “as written to
the governor was admitted by Dr.
Itowley last night. Asked for‘a copy
of the letter. Dr. Rowley said that
he has been trying to find one "for
another purpose." It. is beiieved
that Dr. ltowley has been requested
by the grand Jury to present to that
body the letter in question. which
would indicate t at the governor
had knowledge of he medical situa-
tion now being investigated. when
he pocket-vetoed the validating bill
and the bill providing for an inves-
tigation of the healing arts in Con-
necticut. ' .

Major John Buckley. of Union.
Republican House leader in the Leg-
islature. who led the fight which re-
sulted in the passage of two medical
bills which the governor vetoed. was
before the jury for some time again
yesterday. It is surmised that his
testimony concerned the passage of
the bills in. question. and incidents
leading up to their passage.

Professor William P. Sachs. for-
mer State Public School examiner of
Missouri. completed his testimony
before the jury yesterday and is ex-
peeted to leave today for issouri.
Sachs. it is known. had 64 names of
doctors who .obtsined fraudulent
High school and two years ocllego
credits from him. who are new prac-
ticing in Connecticut. or who were
practicing and whoae licenses have
been revoked.

Despite the “raid" on his College
of Natureopathy at 409 Ann street.
this city. Monday night. ws:n he
and his 28 students and instructors
were hailed before a speciaLnlght
session of the Jury. Dr. Louis Biom-
er. head of the institution. last night
stated that. as no order had been
delivered for him to discontinue the
school. classes are being held as
usual.

HARTFORD. Doc. i-‘r-(Ass-urioted
Press.) Asked about the possibility

'of calling a special session of the

 

State lesinture to revise the med-

‘ical laws. which ins been urged by

 

prominent medical authorities and
others in the state. the governor

said:
"Oh. I haven't decided about that.

This is my special session." (refer-
ring to the grand Jury sitting).

Barker Says . ,

(Continued from Page One.)

 

Brown was forced to rebuke her.

On another occasion when Mr.
Davis asked her if she ‘ ad not had
money troubles with her husband.
the plaintiff replied: "It's a lie!"

"It's not a, lie. madame." Mr. Do.-
vis replied. "It may be a. misstate-
went. but I await ask you to --:frn.in
front the use of that word."

"Old trash they tried to get rid
of." was the charactcrtmtion applied
by the plaintiff to tho houwhold
'glfts which her husband's orients
made to her.

The plaintiff denied that while in
Norwalk she had picked up an iron-
ing board and tin-latched to kill her
mother-in-law. She said she had
picked up an ironing board. but that
no further advances had been made
against the defendant. The testi-
mony of Mrs. Rather. the defendant.
was at absolute variance with this.

Another witness put on by the
plaintiff was Sergeant Bryan 3. Silk.
of the Nor-walk Police department.
who told of arresting the pit-lnIff's
husband last spring at her request.
when. she claimed. he had attacked
her and locked her out of their
nxztrinicnt.

Lute yesterday afternoon Merrill
was called upon to testify.

In answer to the questions of Mr.
Davis. he told of his married life
which he explained had “become
one in which he argued about every
tiny thing that We talked of." In
his testimony he said "icy had to
move over 20 times’ in three years
owing many times to his inabillly to
please his Wife.

"\V’hen did you and your wife
start nagging?" Mr. Davis asked.

“From the time we went to Chl-
cago. six months after we were mar~
ricd."

"How did it start 7"

"\Vhen my wife came back from
her first confinement at St. Louis
she met me peeved because I had
not gone to tho‘car of the. train to
help her and her baby out.

"Then she continually accused me
of going with other women." he said.
He admitted that his love for his
wife had weakened considerably
since they left Chicago until it had
vanished altogether "because of her
continual nagging."

\Vllfle at Seattle. he testified, they
had quarreled about money. so he
had turned all his wages over to her
and she had given him a weekly al-
iowance. as

 

Obituary

Mrs. Keller.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Pauline Keller were held at 3
o'clock. this afternoon. from the
funeral parlors of D. \V. Raymond.
\Vashington street. Rev. J. fienton
Werner. rector of Grace Episcopal
church. officiated. Burial was in
the Nor-walk cemetery.

 

 

Mrs. Grace Dunlap.

Mrs. Grace Estelle Hyatt Dunlop.
the wife of J. Frederick Dunlop,
died this morning at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hy-
att. 18 \Vcst Main street. Besides
her husband and parents the dc-
ceased is survived by one son. and
a. brother, Frederick A. Hyatt. The
funeral services will be held at 2:30)
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the late home. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.

 

John “’lllismson.“

John W'ililamson. a. civil war vet-
eran. and a. member of Company D.
13th Marine Corps, died at the Sol-
diers' Home. in Noroton yesterday.
He was 84 years old. Funeral ur~
rangcments will be announced later.

 

Mrs. Anderson.
..Johanna C. Anderson. 77. widow
of August Emanuel Anderson. died.
Sunday. at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Lund. in Stratford.
Mrs. Anderson for many years lived
at 19 Taylor avenue this city. Be-
sides Mrs. Lund she was survived by
two sons, Charles and Albert Ander-
son. two brothers and a. sister in
Sweden. 10 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. ~

The funeral was held this after-
noon and burial was in Lakevicw
cemetery, Bridgeport.

—.

 

Miss Sarah Gilhuly.

Miss Sarah Gilhuly, a. former resi-
dent of Norwalk, died at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Gerald Walsh.
Danbury. yesterday. Funeral will be
held in Danbury tomorrow morning.

 

Routine business was transsetéd
at meetings of the uptown fire com-
panies held last night. Hope floss
company made arrangements to hold
a. turkey supper early in January.

 

f Austria has 881 kilometers of mil-
ways' either electrically, operated,
now being electrified or which - will
change to that power in the near fu-
ture.

Too‘Late for Classification

LOST—A silver bracelet Iet with

black stones between “'ashington
and south , in streets. Tuesday
noon. Vain l as keepsake. tinder
please leave at Sentinel office. DJ

 

 

 

 

Vslm HAVE
N0 PHYSICIAN

i

 

This Includes Fairfield‘;

‘ i
' County Too —— Farm;

Bureau Tells About

I I .

First Aid 1

Do you know that there are forty--
six towns in the state of Connecti-
cut in which there is no rcsidcnt‘
physician? Moreover. some of these
towns are located in Fairfield coun-
ty. strange Is it. may seem. People
living on farms and in the rural.
communities are consequently ‘er—‘
ly interested in knowing "what to do
before the doctor comes" and among
the many good things which the
Home Department of the ‘l-‘aJrfieid‘
County Farm Bureau offers to inter-
ested women is a series of Lessons int
home nursing. .

Miss Lisbeth MacDonald. of the
Extension Service of the Connecticut
Agricultural College at Storrs, who
is a registered nurse, is in great de-
mand all over the state. On the list
of subjects of demonstrations which
shG given are such topics as T2:
Home Medicine Chest; First Aid and
Bandaging: Temperature. Pulse and
Respiration; Care of the Patient and
the Sick Room: etc.

During the past year in Fulfil-Jul
County alone over :00 diffvrvn‘.
families have benefitted by this in—
struction in home nursing. \‘t'oqn n’s
clubs. Oranges. Parent—Teachers
Associations. community clubs and
similar groaps have been helped by
tho instructive talks” which haw,»
been given. The home ml die
chest. for instance. has prov- n \r._.
popular. If one Must be pun has -1
it! cost ll not prohibitive, and if ::
packing box or scrap lumlnr 1;
available one can easily lw Hi..“:'.
The recommended contents for
home medicine chest {Liz
which are always handy in
minor emergencies liablv to o- 4.
any home. In one country at
in New Fairfield each boy is plan-
ning before the winter is over in
build a home medicine chest so 1313‘
each household in the district "

 

 
 

 

 

are

 

..— .«

 
 

have. one. ,
If there is a. group of won: n :r.
your neighborhood intereslwi

 

 

work of this sort Why not CCllll‘.‘ ~ ;.
cute with Miss Mabel Million, r: ll-
F‘arm Bureau at Danbury and ._:-
range for a. series of these ‘.
which are given without
pence to the local communitirs.
Next week these nursing bosom:
in the {Clinuzrg

- SMlI‘. :

LEV A \»

are being given
corm'nunitics: Beaver Ilrook (hart.
bury). Stcpney. Bethcl, Millie

ltiver (Danbury). Long Hill. Ronni
Hill (Greenwich). Danbury and l‘.»
ding Ridge.

If you live nearby and are int- r—
ested in the subject. the hiirtuu
urges that you plan to be prvsmt.

Fairfield Plans to
Arrest J fly-Walkers;

FAIRFIELD. Dec. -6.—l~‘ir:t Sm.
ioctman Frederick A. Burr has asked i
the local constables and deputy.
sheriffs to arrest all bicyclists
proceed along the highways of lh.-'
town after dark without a light on
their bicycle. He also asks ifs!
drivers of horse drawn vehicles be»

 

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1'31.

.
i

Here’s Om-
Club Plan

Pay $1

rec/:5:
9 ""‘YY Wee.
paid the

 
 
 
 
 
 

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——_——
Iilllllillilli‘. l' ..

arrested if they do not haVe (h'flr'ur:

vehicles lighted.

Pedestrians must walk on sl-lm.
walks where they are provided and-
along the sides of the read at nthr-rg

points. or they will be placed under '1

 
 
 
 
 
 

arrest. according to instructions 02"“

the selectmsn. ‘. -

The action of the selectman was

 
 

prompted by a. letter which he r.--'.g.
ceived from the Motor Vehicle tl.:-_.; v;.

pal-talent and in which he was asked .
to see that all vehicles on the high—l
ways displayed lights after sun—do“: -
and before sunrise. '

Constable H. R. Elwood. senicr‘
law enforcement officer of the town, :
stated today that the request will l.- ;
regarded as an order and that ar—f

rests will follow in the case of all ;

unlighted vehicles on local roads. ;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Oven ”HILUCNJABUSD -‘ ‘

y -
VAPOR
For All Cold Trou

 

 

tbecoope

il II! n .
oftkiscrsssedcostofdii

: :itingtofi St.

 
 
 
 

"Onyx Pointex” Week
Dec. 3rd to Dec. 8th only
Four Christmas Gift Specials in

re .9, - ~ '
.. Onyx Szlk Hoszery‘
3 ~ . . bio
’ 122.“... m2“... 2'...” "Marriott...
never before rustic.
sndcottofl- _ , -
' are run Pubicnedfii'rwflbrnd silk. Em pm “ Wm"

No. PCIII 831k- if“
flashback! rm
side-lg“

m“. n.—

'lA In . u. M'IM'

 

'- Ln”...—

 

 

 

 

 

Thi. in spa
All the: 8106b“?

 

No. 350 all silk from
top to we. Sink 3"“

r; othcrcolon

$2.65
$2.95

Ilsek only.

DAVIS , _ 1
South Norwalk .
.J

. l

 

~ .—.- .._._..._._._ _.._.