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74,..—
[or
._———
'uosuy' cloudy notice
and Friday.—
High Title 10: 04 n. 111.. 10:“
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‘n't ~;i 1".
11111an
of the
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‘vri this
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l l.‘ smeral
21'...) iigurcd
lilL‘ltll‘n:
. ' thti C359
1 rcsult of the
«n to “feast.-
- . muthport ox‘
1.. nty-two
1'.
it
'1.‘
:s given iii
.vzw’nil‘d (“PD
1" (‘Ill’Ol’lOlO-
up scven-
t'mns’ziblc
'l~1'nl “ITI-
‘11’1 itml ill
:11. to ill"
I:. o truck
1"11 ' r rom-
\ .3. mi that.
--. nut pro-
.1 off the
Hi tlm load
. g'lll'lllfl of
i iluiuann'l
‘:~-.;: to the
'11 on the
> IIll\" t0-
' mg 'ht‘lll
In :in at-
‘ ut- Home.
'g: to that.
1 um which
‘. i"I'\".’l II, Or
1, with. of
l '1hcrt,‘-'. (if
of \V’cst-
alcohol
cans
in ll. barn
.'1 It“. An—
lizgntuvjk
" of which
i a third al-
I :r‘." Of his
‘n
t 1.73.;
1.1-
31.1 ohol he
'1 (in on“ Of
,1 ordcrcd
no rrvttll‘llf‘d
givn the
the truck—-
‘. ‘r'rm against
‘ l.11l happen-
1.: . '1 drove off.
:ItI'ncd.
void by Ar~
' I‘lI'W’. he went
' 1 - liquor and
' 21-. The man
nicohol was
in dw'vlvcrcd re-
‘wr Arcnrlo‘s or
‘1 =. story and Ar-
’ i u'1th hil life.
‘ 1! ho- did not de-
,- 71‘ least $900111
‘ .v nutcs he would
l 1 .
’ . finally made hll
. a who threatened
: to his story.
urmvd.” he went
' In in Bridgeport
' of encountering
'.t . The Federal
' u-zrs‘ioning the
'1' ‘1 on Tuesday
Lal. The search
.;l1‘.
.avl in Dominick's
' , in the Saugau-
and 11. small
in the home of
1 ’ s‘uff was then ro-
" ‘ vr? and placed in the
“.
' 'L’ ‘i’. “'I-stport Chic!
_ . 1 (711.1318th Dom-
17‘ at his home on n
‘ ' l ‘0' I'rolecutol' Brad-
ltt'i‘ 1870
>4
_._’...__~_—.—'————-
mellltiilllllitk \ccused of Taking 235 Gal-
in?» (m... ~ \1 .1mi'ord Truck and Secreting it
wire and Sweetheart’s Home—
I cdcral Agents—'—Held 111 $5, -
‘_ E , 1?,“ l'. Dec. 6.—(Special to The Sen-
'. Dominick,
constable and re—
newly organized \Vest-
~;11'1'csteclhere last night on a
of office and highway
\1 m-L-ifically charged with steal-
t'ulcohol from Benjamin Ar-
Monclay night, and 1s
PASTOR IS
AUCTIONEER
AT BAZAAR
Rev. George B. Tomp-
kins Disposes of Un-
sold Articles at La-
dies’ Aid Society -—
Two-day Affair
Thc annual two-day bazaar of the
lmdics‘ Aid Society of thc Norwnik
M. E. Church closed last night. The
bazaar was held in the Sunday-school
rooms of the church. Tho big fun-
turc last cvcning was the auctioning
of fancy nrticlf‘s which rcmaincd 1111-
sold. The auctionN-r “as i‘.c\'. t lcorgc
R. Tompkins. pastor of thc church.
Rev. Mr. Tompkins caused much
rumrimcnt with his humorous tilk
whilc. disposing of thc nrtir lcs.
llarlicr in thc. evening. a cafatcria
supper was served. In Hpitr‘ of thr
rainy wcathcr. thorn was :1 good at-
tcndancc at. the bazaar and the Suv-
crul booths did a. good busincss.
'l‘hc following had charge of
booths:
t'nkcs and baked goods.
Patrick.
Fish Pond. .‘lrs. Frank J.
Lark goods. Mrs. Charlc-s
liuncs.
Candy. Miss Sarah Maury and Mrs.
L‘larcnce Ii. Cablc.
Domestic Goods and Aprons, Mrs.
Samucl O. Kemp.
the
M rs. 1’.
Zra zcl.
12.
Lunch and Ice (‘rcam Concs. Mrs.
(‘larcncc Baucr and Mrs. Charlcs
Kellogg.
\Vhitc Elephant. Mrs. Louis Jone
and Mrs. George Burk».
Fancy \V'ork. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds,
Mrs. l,. N. Prim-hard. Mrs. Ella l‘cn-
ny. Mrs. H. J_ Reynolds. Mrs. Harold
(llcndcning. Mrs. L. 1’. Arnold, Mrs.
David A. (lrccn. Mrs. L. St. John
chlcr and Mrs. \‘s'altcr Haymes.
Mrs. hubben Head
of Eastern Star
Election of officers featured the
annual meeting of Berkv-lvy Chapter,
No. 95. Order of the Eastern Star,
held last. night. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hubbcll was elected worthy matron
of the order. other officers elected
were:
\Vortby Patron—Horanco M. N.
Sigman.
Secretary—Mrs. Bertha Siobod-
kin.
Treasurer—Mrs. Bessie Sigmnn.
Associate Matron—Mrs. mea
Knapp.
Conductrcso—Mlu Lillian Fer-
guson.
Assistant Conductress—Mrs. Anna
Bnyoingor.
The installation of officers will be
held on December 19. Mrs. \Valtcr
Stewart. of New Canaan. will be the
installing oflicer.
At. that. meeting. Mrs. Hubbell
will nnnounco the appointive om-
corn. Plano were made for a social
to be held for the members next
Wednesday. Two new petitions
were received and acted upon.
STORE DOOR OPEN
Special Watchman Lazerous. re-
ported to the police that he found
the door of the Main Clothing Store
in Washington street open at. 3: 40
o'clock this morning. Patrolman
Reynolds investigated the matter
and stated that there was nothing
missing. He said that the door had
been locked earlier in the evening.
The owners of the store stated that
there were marks. where the door
had been pried open. The matter is
under investigation.
ee'tport Constable
rrested on Charge
Qf Stealing Liquor
DR. BLUMER
KNOWN IN
NORWALK
N atureopath w h o s e
College was Raided
in Hartford by Prob-
ers, here in 1920
Dr. L. Blumr‘r. natureopath. whose
(-ollr'go was raided in Hartford Mon~
dny and who has been subpoenaed
to uppcnr before the Hartford grand
jury which is conducting a medical
inquiry. is known in Norwalk.
ln an-mhcr. M20. under the aus-
piccspf Drs. Paul and Minnie Znhl—
man who had ofllccs at 79 \V'ashing-
tun strcct. he came here and deliver-
ed :1 scrics of lectures at the Rialto
and i'ulacc thcatrcs and Rod Mcn's
hull.
At these lccturcs tree demonstra-
tions of naturcopathy were given.
llr. lilumcr guaranteed to relieve the
utilictcd ““11”” you wait." lie de-
clared thcrc \vas:nothing to swallow.
you Just. watched him do it_
On the day following the lecture
Dr. Blumer ran finds" in the local
papers doscrihinfiihc miracles he
had worked. No names were men-
tioncd but he claimed to have restor-
cd sight to a. young woman in South
Main street who had been blind from
birth Anoim. Wt cited vufiof»-
man in East Norwnlk who had been
crippled for yours from rheumatism.
After eight. minutes treatment by
Dr. Illumcr, he had nary a pain. ac-
cording to Dr. Blumci'.
i
1
Dr. Blumcr Is presldcnt of the
Bin-nor t'ollcgc of Natureopnth in
Hartford. For his students and
doctors hc publishes "Scientific Na-
tllrcopnill" a magazine devoted to
nuturcopathy.
A 1'r-ccnt issuc says that. the dc-
mund for 1::1turcopath slunicnts was
nrvcr greater than it. is now.
'l‘hc 111ng'iziuc advertisement roads:
"1:011111111‘1'ntion is tivo~fold_ Hon-
orary. because the humanitarian
good you do in tho relicf of suffering
brings its own rcward. Remunera-
t1'vc. highly. because financial returns
in :1 few months by a. great number
of illumer college graduates shows
3130 to $400 pcr \vcck. an (-vidcncc
mario possiblc by the. highest pcr-
t""1f.’lfif.‘ of good rcsulis with their
pnticnts.
In tho samc issue of the magnzinc.
which it is clailnt’d is mailed to all
points of the compass. is an editorial
lv Dr. Blumci “ho gocs Mr. Couc
onc better by cutting. " Every day in
'~\trv way." down to “ll—l. I am
\xrll. "
The editorial says in part:
"Dear people. it. is a. pleasure to
Work for you and to learn that one's
friends are. willing to stand by one
through thick and thin. and to know
that you appreciate the ctl'orts and
rccriticcs that I made to foster this
health science. and that you are “'ill-
mg to sacrifice time and money to
help me and the cause that I so
nobly represent, as you put it to me
by mail and. in person.
“You have said. take good care of
yourself. we need you: Natureo-
pathy. the science you founded. can-
not afford to lose you; we will all
pray for your health. etc. Your
prayer for my health each day cer-
tainly was sensed by me 'at the
time; every health suggestion that
gave me in your earnest prayer must
have been accepted by the highest
powers because I received them and
am getting better every day in every
way. I wish to go even one better
than Couo on this matter. and say
with our friend Dr. F. B. Smith,
‘H—l, I am \vcll!’ "
DR. M’GREGOR
T0 PREACH AT
KEELERFUNERAI.
Funeral services hr the late Ed-
win Olmstead Keeler, former lien-
tenant governor of Connecticut. will
be held at. 2 o'clock Friday utter-
noon from the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Inez Brown. 12 Mott ave-
nuc. Rev. Ernest F. McGregor. pu-
tor of the Norwalk Congregational
church. will omciate. Burial will be
in Riverside cemetery.
__________._._——
LICE‘SSE SUSPENDED.
The local police were notified this
morning that the drivers license of
Tony Bell. or 236 “’estport avenue.
has been suspended by the State
Motor Vanish Dominant. \q
111122211“
’1.
6.——Ain't love grand?
The varicty demonstrator! by Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Tuckcr of this city,
seems to he of the ctcrnal. uniarnislh
ing kind. For the Tuckers are still
billing and cooing (leapito more
average marricd coupic.
l-Zvcn since the 16‘)”‘ill‘-t)ld Bur-
ton marrit-d his' 50-year-old
the parcnts of the youth have been
trying by cvcry possible means to
have the. marriagc annulled
“I know it. can be if i say so. but
i don't want it. annulled," young
TUCRC‘F told reporters.
And hc. may very properly be
speaking the truth. for tho \vcalthy
brldc. almost old enough to be hcr
husband's grandmother, dour-red
her youthful spouse with a limousine.
all the. packet money he carcs for.
troubles than falls to the lot of tho.
bridci
16-Year-Old Bridegroom -
And Wife, Aged 50, Bill
And Coo As Parents Fret
llllllllll Ill“ “" L
PROF. BURINLI.
AGAIN LECTURES
AT GIRLS’ CLUB
Takes up Various
World Events a n d
Scores S o m e New
York Stage Plays
Professor Edgar M’hite Burrill
yesterday gave another lecture on
“Current Literature and \Vorld
Events"
at four o'clock yostcrdnyi
afternoon under the auspices of the
Girls' and \V’omen‘ s Clu. at. the club
rooms.
The first subject taken up was
thc"e.t'fect of current events on the
postage stamp series of various coun—
tries. Prof. Burrill had an excel-
lent. cxhlblt of stamp: to illustrate
his story. Oneinne example or the
effect of conditions on stamps .uny
““330 MP9 4'. 121.13 Tut: ER.
RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J.. Doc. a homo. a. prospective honeytiioon
trip to California, the promise of a
coursc. at Boston Tech. nftcr which
shn. declares her intention of buying
him 11. scat on the Stock Exchange.
Investigation of the marriage has
,dischiscd that Mrs. Tucker has had
:four husbands. the first. married in
llsi‘s. \vhon she Stave her age as 18.
I
lie- was Edward l’cckiiam, a shoe-
mak-‘r of Lynn, Mass.
shc was divorced from I‘eckham
and also from hcr second husband.
David Malone. a New York racing
'cnthusiast. l'icr third. Dr. Joseph
‘51121115011, 11 South Essex. Mass.
cit-rgyman. «lird fuur years ago at the
agc of 70.
l'ostmustcr .ioscph Tucker of Es-
sex has callml Mrs. Tucker the
"grandma of_all fiappers," and dc-
Llains he “ill save his son from the
human if he has to put. him in jail.
Chas. Harris Gives
Kiddies Real Treat
The children of the Norwalk Day
Nursery enjoyed a fine Thanksgivo
ing dinncr last Monday through the
gcncroslty of Charles 11. Harris of
Ledgewood Farm. The directors of
the Nursery wanted the kiddies to
have a Thanksgiving dinner all their
own. and the matron agreed to pre-
pure the dinner if someone would
furnish the necessary supplies. So
Mr. Harris saw that: everything was
provided. and as a. result. the happy
children sat. down Monday to a
meal of tricassecd chicken. turnips.
potatoes. cranberry sauce. celery and
ice cream. They were so well sup-
plied that. some of them didn't. want
much supper that. night.
Lady McLachlan to
have Xmas Tree Dec. 19
Plans for a. Christmas tree for the
children to be held on December 1,
were made at: a meeting of Lady
McLacblan Lodge. No. 82. Daughters
of Scotia. held last. night. It was the
first meeting under the regime of
the new Chief Daughter. Mrs. Anna
Tooker. ‘ Mrs. Helen McLaughlin
was appointed chairlndy of the en-
tertainment committee.- Plnns for a
New Year's dance were made.
Rowayton Mothers and
Daughters‘Meeting
Under the ‘ousplces of the Indies'
Aid Society of the Rowayton Meth-
odist church'._n. Mothers' and Daugh-
ters’ entertainment wili'bo given to-
morrow night. December 7th. To
all girls and women a. cérdial invita-
tion is extended. There will be a.
variety of entertaining features, and
refreshments will be served. Out-
side talent has been secured.
CABS OOLLIDE.
John J. Fulton of 25 Havllnnd
street. reported to the police that
while driving him automobile in
Clay street. he had a. collision with
5 our driven by Sherman Powers.
The damage was slight and the mat-
ter was settled betwegn‘ the owners
.1 the can. ,
Surprise Party for
Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer
A surprise party was tendered to
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schacfcr last
Honing at. their home. 6 Elm street.
by fricnds from the M. N. Mnychoff
company. The. party. which was in
the nature of a house-warming, was
a. compcite surprise to Mr. and Mrs.
Schaei’cr. who quite recently made
6 Elm street their home.
The. host: was piesenicd with a
wicker fern stand. conlaning a poin-
setta and ferns. A very enjoyable
evening was spent. A buffet lunch
was served by the hostess. and danc-
ing enjoyed.
Those present were Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Herman Schaefcr: The Misses Gladys
Barry. Eleanor Olmstead. Irene Mar-
tinez. a‘nd Cecelia Tarlov; the Messrs.
A. Parker Belt. Aaron Kohen. Robert
“'eber. and Frederick Utes.
One Drink and he Lay
Right Down in Street
Joseph Larabee was arrested last
night by Patrolman Albert Frazer on
the charge of drunkeness. He was
found lying on the sidewalk in Han;
ford place.
In court this morning. Larabec
said that he took a. drink from a
xbottle that was offered him by a.
friend and that was all he remem-
bered. He said he was employed at
the Noroton Soldiers‘ Home.
Judge ‘Vosburgb fined him $7 and
full costs. which amounted to 818.
Larabce paid the fine and was re-
leased.
Howland Co. Buys
Newspaper Building
BRID‘GEPORT. Dec. 6. — The
Rowland Dry Goods company, has
purchased the property occupied by
the Times Publishing company on
Fairneld avenue from Schnee and
Schnee. realtors. papers filed in the
town clerk's omce reveal. The pro-
perty has a. frontage of 37 feet and
was bought with a view to future
usage. the buyers having no imme-
diate plans for this property. for
which they paid approximately 325.—
000 in addition to taking over exist-
‘_t
lag encumbrances.
be seen in the Austrian series. which
during the war had pictures of war
scenes. Since the war, Austrian
stamps bear the pictures of seven
great musical composers.
Prof. Burrill told of the christen-
ing of a baby in a. theatre in Mos-
cow. and the dedication of the baby
to communism. America was rcp-
rcscnted at this strange ccrcmony by
the dancer. Isadora Duncan. who
against background of red. and
amidst. the almost—pagan surround—
ings, danced the “Dance of the Mn.-
donnas Adoration of the Christ
Child."
Another topic discussed was the
deadlock in Congress, resulting from
the failure of either parties to have
n. majority Professor Burrill ex-
plained how this leaves the power
of deciding questions in the 11:1an
of a small group.
The rcccnt sentencing of Comp-
troller Craig has, Prof, Burrill point—
cd out. brought the realization of
the need for a. change in the theory
of the L'nited States judicial system.
which will probably result in a
change. or an amendment to the
Constitution.
Prof. Burrill told of the invention
of a. dctonating bomb which is so
ponerful that it. “ill \v rcck an aero-
plane by the force of the air pres-
sure created by its explosion in the
air. It is operated on the same
principle as the depth bomb. which
was used in the war to destroy sub-
marines.
The crime wave in New York City
was also I. subject considered. Spe-
cialists have traced this crime wave
directly to the housing situation in
New York. which makes it neces-
sary for so many families to be
crowded together in one or two
rooms. The etfect. of environme..t
on the forming of character is the
basis for their conclusions.
The unhealthy condition of the
stage in New York “as also spoken
of. Prof. Burrill stated that there
are now in New York fourteen plavs
dealing with fallen women. and the
condition is so bad that something
will have to be done. Official cen-
sorship has been spoken of, but. pub—
lic opinion is more effective. Prof.
Burrill expressed his approval of
three plays now running in New
York. Vi’illiam Hodge's play. "For all
of us;" "The Changelings;" by Ben-
ry Miller, and “The Nervous
Wreck;" which is very funny. and
a. beautiful satire. he said.
The lecture closed with the read-
ing of "The Building of the Taj
Mahal " the legend connected with
the most. beautiful building in the
world The story is one of a series
of short stories. called "The Ninth
Vibration." by L. Adams Beck.
The literature to be read next
week deals with Africa. “Ba.toula."
a. story by Rene Mam. a. negro.
Powys’ "Ebony and Iv"ory. and
Clement “food 5 book. "Nigger. " will
be studied.
Some of the other topics talked
about in this lecture were Mr.
Hugh's speech on December 1 in
which he set forth the attitude of
the United States toward the Ger-
man inquiry; the political situation
in England; the new "Protlteer Po-
lice Force" in Germany: plans of
. France for withdrawal of most of
her troops from the Ruhr: Ger-
, ing
a
bonus legislation.
GIVESNESTI’ORT
YOUTH FIVE
YEARS IN JAIL
Judge Denounces.
Michael Preckup for?
Assault on G i r l —
Help for a Burglar
BRIDGEI‘ORT. Doc. 6.-‘_,\l1chul‘l
M. I’rcckup of \Vestport. f6 ycars
old, was sentenced by Judge Isaacl
“’olf‘: in the Superior court yester-
day to five years and one month in
the Cheshire Itcformaiory afttr lu-
had pleaded guilty to what State‘s
Attorney llomcr S. Cummings char-
acterized as a “completely premedi-
tated" assault upon 15 year old Ruth
Main. of \X'cstport. on llallowe'cn
night. An allrgcd accomplice is be-
ing held for the Juvebilc court. as he
is under 16 years of agc.
"It is an offense." State‘s Attorncv
Cummings told the court. "which
has shocked the entire community
of “'estport. It is dishearttniug to
find young men so precocious and so
unrestrained in things of this kind."
Cummings told the court that hr:
did not think he ought to read aloud
the confession of Jabiski, and the
paper was passed to Judge “bite for
a. private perusal.
“You seem to have been a. success
as a. criminal." Judge \‘i'olt‘e told
George DeVoe of this city. “bcn he
appeared before him on a plra of?
guilty to a charge of statutory bur-
glary. State‘s Attorney Cummings
told the court that the man had
been in several rcformatori:s and
had already served two years and
nine months in state prison for the
present offense.
Girl Scout Council
Holds Session here
Norwalk was represented at the
session of the state Girl Scout Coun-
cial held in Norwelk yesterday by
Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mrs. Clara C.
Russell, Miss Frances Hartsrom and
Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer. It was an
all~day session with a. business meet-
ing in the morning: luncheon at noon
at the “'omen's club and addresses
in the afternoon.
The addresses were made by Dean
Arnold and Mrs. \Villiam Lyon-
Pbelps, of New Haven. the latter be-
ing the state chairman of the coun-
cil
BEDDING SCHOOL BOARD.
BEDDING. Dec. 6.-—At the month—
ly meeting of the Redding School
Board held Tuesday evening \Villiam
C. Sanford was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Raymond Cunningham. Mrsx
Frank T. Meehan resigned as sec-
retary. and Mrs. George 0. Sanford
was appointed to take her place.
mugs m on the Jews; the cf—
0
feet of Coolidge's Thanksgiving
proclamation on relations with i
Japan. i
PRICE THREE
Opposes A Bonus;
Endorses Harding
World Court Pia
Urges Adequate Care of Disabled Ex-Service -
Men—Against League of Nations but Com.- .
mends World Court with Reservations that.
will Keep U. S. Independent of Concerted “
Action in Foreign Affairs—Praises Hard-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. ——A legislative pro—
gram touching almost every aspect of national
life was presented by President Coolidge today
in his first message to Cong1 ess.
He endorsed Piesident Harding's proposal
for American membership with reservations in
the world court; unqualifiedly approved Secre-
tary Mellon’ s tax reduction plan, and
nounced his opposition to enactment of 301%
He also went on record lick ' -
stim
reorganization of the railroad
structure as app’led 19?. -
duct
He declared against p
farn
the
tion
the
hi
on many public questions. the Pros.
idr-n
. rcco
at :1
words in
qucstion.
"Ill"?
mcn
su h (arc
1hr
Ti
and
.15 llrlrf.
problem hc noted
forcign
guid
ancn
unccs sacrificing
of peaceful
ticnal
twniicn that the United States act-
ing on thcsc principles had for near-
t\\‘£'nl)'—II\'(§
l 5'
ulated consolidation of m
and government.
1 products: against rope-d of .
rate section of the WW
Act: and against revision or
tariff Iaiv.
Against Bonus
aking his first pronouncement
t. prcscntcd a series of succinct
mmcndations without attempt'
l':lllllf‘nt. He used exactly null
disposing of the boom
After urging adequate -
for disabled former Ionic.
and gcucrosity in providing
he said: “I do not favor
[naming of a. bonus"
11 trc 1tmcnt of the world court 1
the Mellon tax pl? .n was aimed. 3
in approaching the court 2-
that. American.
always had be“ .
the principles of nvoidd':
permanent. political Ill!—
‘indepcndence and
settlement of interlin-
controvcrsics. He called nt-
i
l.
.5
i
n.
d }policy 3
L of” 3
iii:
years been a. member
of The Hague Tribunal and added it;
that the prriposcd world court was "
":1 no“ and somewhat. mm
plan.
‘This is not a. partisan quaflon.‘
ha '1!‘ (11d.
urtil’
501*
“ it should not mm on .3
icial importance. As I wish to
:1. court (stablishcd. and as a. 3.;
proposal prcscnts the only pm 53
plan
(\rl‘
on which many nationl have'
agreed. though it Inn, in}.
incet every desire I therefore m-
men
Linn
posc
' our
d it to the favorable cousin!”
of the Senate with. the m.
d xcsnuitions clearly indwng ’
1efusal Ito adhere to the League
0.. nations}
The r ndorsement
plan
The Mellon Tax Plan '
of the Mellon
was presented in the can!“
of a. discussion of the fiscal condi-
tion
President
thro
omy
tics
of the nation, during which 11. ..
called attention that 3
ugh the budget. system and cod:- . .
in expenditures. the new”:
of the government. 23¢an of v;
the Postofiicc Department. had m' ‘7
brought down to $3, 000 ...009m
'1
mak
of the people ”
t is possible. in consequence. to '
n a large reduction in the uni ;
he continued. "& ‘
proposed plan has been omit.
in detail in a statement by the In}
rotary of the Treasury which I'll
my
very great service
dere
men
pic
ation.
the
unqualified approval. ' ° ‘
d through
t of legislation relieving tho
of some of the burden of i‘
... Ofallservicelw‘h.
Congress can render to a
country. I have no hesitation In dint
claring this one to be paramount.“
The President prefaced his 13.1
sage
with atribute to P
Harding. declaring "the world
his kindness and his humanity.
greatness and his character."
that‘
tam
"I
“\\'e remain.
the
take
permitted to lay down.
velop and support tho who
pies
he has made Justice mm “5
and peace more secure "
{e is gone." Mr. Coolidfl
It is our duty
inspiration of his 08mph
up the burdens which .0
and to
or government. which in
senior!
5Continued on
Norwalk Chronicler