torney.
Both ot these men maintain largo
oinces equipped with a small operat-
' lng tables and the usual appurten-
Both
man
Grand Jury.
cal A-ociation.
license
un—I-
ances or a physician's outiit.
admit that they are acting in de-
danco of the law.
Bands
Prosecuting Attorney Matthew H.
Xenealy said last night that the legal
right or the State Department 0!
Health and the Eclectic Examining
Board to revoke the licenses has
been questioned in a number of ap-
peals tiled in the Superior Court.
Pending a court decision on one of
these appeals. Mr. Kencaly raid. the
office of the prosecuting attorney
Oil‘ Policy.
will adopt a "hands of!" policy.
"Its enough to make a man a
Bolshoi-let." declared Braverman last
night, "I thought than; the United
States and Siberia were a long way
apart. but I guess I was wrong. The
whole thing is a political frame-up.
with the Templeton and lulcklry
r—-——.—-———
" Git D mnkeaa co
u... n...
“a..-“n
.-.
.. n...)-
Special Sale of Fashionable Frocks
1' e, By
Revoca‘ ““tion
STANFORD. Feb. 6.—
Detying the authorities to arrest
him for practicing medicine with-
out a license. and chats“: Fore—
II‘. Holden of the
which is investigating
the “diploma‘mill.” with being the
paid attorney of the American Medi-
Karry 'Brav'erman.
of No.1“ Atlantic street. last nl‘ht
declared that he would not recog-
nise the revocation of his license.
Another Mord eclectic whose
“cam has been revoked. Anthony
R. Campo. of 495 Atlantic street. is
also practicing without a license.
doing so “on the advice" or his at-
tactions lighting. and men like me
being the goats. ‘
"“‘hy. do you know that Benedict
Holden. the foreman of the Grand
Jury. is in the employ a the Amati-
can Medical Association as their
lawyer? And the American liedié
cal Amociation hates selection. What
Chance have we got to' get a square
deal. I‘m practicing now. .,
don't they arrest me? I want them
to. I want to make a test case out
or it." .
- Has m Appeal.
Braverman filed his appeal from
the revocation of his license with
the Superior Court Nonday and‘the
appeal of Carnpo was filed the same
day.
Campo claims that his practice
has not been perceptibly ailected by
the revocation .0! his license. but
Bravcrman saga that his practice
has "been shot.”
The contention that most of the
eclectics. who have left the State
since the revocation of their licenses,
are frauds was vigorously denied by
Braverman. who declared that many
legitimate eclectics have left the
State. disgusted with the treatment
they have received.
Pending the settlement 0! at least
one of the appeals which have been
filed. both Braverman and Csrnpo
intend to continue their practice.
regardless of the edict of the State
Department of Health. Action on
the part of I’rosecutor Krnealy Will
only come alter a court decision has
been given on the icgaiity of the re-
§ \ citations.
[stab/Med. (an
for Large Women ‘-
athiwo
tor neat'ssason‘
schedulsinyeap-
W
.havs allow.
its “at football
warm-
ths cont-so o! the ssason.-~ ..
Syracuse takes the place Dart-
mouth held on“ the 1983 schedule.
and the game will be playod on
Thanksgiving Day at the Polo
Grounds. The contract between the
two universities‘gwas signed some
time ago. but the announcement was
delayed due to -tho impossibility 0!
getting the Football Committee to-
gether,“ an earlier date. It is a
one year agreement.
In Syracuse and Cornell. Columbia-
will meet two teams which ranked
in 1933 with the-best‘in the country.
Penn. strengthened by the addition
or this year troshmen and with many
veterans on the squad. will have a
much stronger team than the one
which beat Columbia last (all.
P. D. Eaugnton intends to call
spring practice some time around
the first at April. The exact date of
the first drill depends largely upon
the weather conditions.
Alfred Young will be manager of
~m._-...... .... .. .. ... >
e
We have been very fortunate in securing an attractive collection of
Poirct Twill and charmeen gowns especially dcslgnedfor large women. The
proportions of these dresses are so carefully adjusted that women wearing
them will appear more slender than cv er before. 'Side closing coat models
and panels give the silhouette to the figure so much in vogue just now.
Most of the models (of which there is quite an as‘sortmcnt) are in navy,
although some blacks and browns are included. ,
Silk braids and embroiderics add attractive finishes—all have filled
waist linings.
The sale starts
le'l
limited period of time.
‘22.50
morning and will last for only it
”~‘..
e
mam ',
it.
-.-o.. — ‘— 0......»“0..-
~‘-o~—-...
-..~..._.........
Warner’s Wrap-Around
is the new, Convenient lacclfss corset which takes the place of the old fash-
ioned corset.
a
if you would be up—to—date your corset underneath your gowns must
mould your figure into fashionable lines.
‘ The Wrap-Around lowers the waist line, and gives the straight, slen~ .
dcr lines so essential to the fitting of smart, modern gowns.
Adjusted low on the figure, the Wrap-Around stays down. No lac-
lugs, lovely flat back, straight hip lines and just enough elastic to make it
very comfortable.
School girl gird
flexible
Pink satin hip girdle,
boned
Heavier boned type for medi-
'A' style for every type of figure.
le—low and
lightly
$3
popularity Of
um figure in fine (broche
Patrician Hats
for Spring
{These hats simply need to be meri-
tiOued and those who have
will recall how absolutely rig t they
are. The head sizes are slnall and these
new hats in Citing blue, brown, black
and other colors with just
them
thcmost
fashionable turned up brlrns and trim- and 6 napkins. all humned and -
' min make you sure this spring’s hat beautifully finished. ’ "
will the smartest ever. . . _ ‘ .
Come and try them on. Go”: pink aniline; .. - -
Minor.
For heavy figure; is a specially
designed corset which will give great
satisfaction when properly fidcd $10
' Black Orientals loamy dill-the
black undergarments . ,1
. $2.18 ‘
47 Issued doc. ' '-
Lunch Sets ‘
are Colorful
Colored table things are very
distinctive, and recently arrived
in this colglh-y‘are fine, hand ,,
woven mercerized damask sets, 5
including a large cloth-54:54
' .l. cue-nun rm; Nov. 3.
saw roams-ob; tM‘ii '
‘ as well‘ae jarticipsting in the ham}
3‘. Williams atfnakoe Field:
York WU at Baht Field;
all. Syracass at Polo Grounds.
:y.
'r. » _
m
,: .
Defgt Cliflord Team
Two out' of Three——
Lucas . has Total of
402 '
Due to momma of Lucas,
tho Palm bowling team won two
out or three, games iromthe cum
team on the Cliflord Alleys on Koa-
au evening. no is the locum}
detest handed the local team by the
visitors.
Lucas had a totalplnfall or set.
scorn. Be bowled it: in his aim
score at 153."
the Cllflor'd team with a. score
32:. Monday had high total
l):
ion
with 181.
(or another game in the near lulun ’
and the Clintord oumt hopes to tur; ‘
the tables. ‘-
The scores follow:
NEW FOUND 5
Well Trained Athletes
Take Places Former—
ly Held By Men of.
Great Bulk
xzw YORK. l-fcb. 1—th lhe'
alayflo‘jor A. C. puts on its next
wrestling i’hd’w“ii"thé"le-flm ;
Regiment Armory on the evening or g
. February 1:. the tact. that a new era ‘
has arrived in the that game will be: ?
" brought out with a vengeance. So?
more will the spectators be (cred to
rummage through their programs to
check up on the guttnral sounds, is-
suing (rom Joe Humphrey. as he an
nouncesthe neat bout. Even the vet~
eran announcer hardly will believe
he is at a wrestling show.. so simple
are the names he will have to shout
out to the throng. Such names oi
bowls. McGill, Judson. Milan and
Meyers will aflord Joe's Vocal cords
a much needed root. in former year-e
Humphrey's was forced to brush up
on the sign language. for alter each
wrestling show he was speechless
(or days from the vocal gymnastics
he was forced to go through every
time a new bout went on.
But times have changed. both in
the names. nationally and appea-
snoe ot the grapplers. Years ago
Twrcstlers had to be imported from
many ditlerent parts at the globe
but now this country has taken to
the’ mat game very strong. and of
the eight contestants on next week's
card seven are American born, and
although at toreixn lineage they
have become so thoroughly Ameri.
caized that théro is not even the sng~
gestion of the foreigner about them.
Well binaries!
In appearance they timer greatly
from the mat men at former (11".
Gone are the pounds and pouafi oi
superfluous flesh. and in its place is
(and well knitted miracles which
denote the well trained athlete.
The only real foreigner in the com
ing show is like Romano. the its.
list: champion, who will wrestle
Frank Judson. the former coach or
_Ha.rvard. .
Big Beth. who will tackle Wayne
Moan. is Scotch-American. while
loan is of Scotch. and Irish extrac-
tion. Hunn was born in Kansa. and
reared in Nebraska. in recent year.
attending the university 0! that
State. While in college Munn mam
on the basketball,and football teams
d wrestnngjactivitica. Mann took
boxing tollowhxglhls graduation
and for a while threatened to enter
the ranksotcbutendcrs tor the
heavyweight title. Soon he roulul
that his enormous bulk—he weighs
m ”0190”“: more of -
handicaptohimthanansssetao he
docldod‘ao‘trylhb'hand at mama:
game. intwhich he had pitted much
ounce-swims at college Mann l. m‘.
ot‘the finest sample of the new
typo o! m and his debut hem
will be watched with interest, my
ran: “311.6“ng --will~clash in the
third-bout ot-ths evening when Fred
layers or the Windy City will try
to throw Charley Disch of old Gog,
brow stock formerly held’ the inter.
tum, m‘German,“
mirachampionintbs lieu-g.
_-Nc\v;- '
“’6'. I‘m at W-t Point: Nov. ,
which is considered a remarkable:
string. and had high single {or the :
evening on his second string. with a;-
ln the third string.E
he rolled the line score or 13:. The .2
visitors had a total plnml or 1.53:.
Roach and Kvanco were tied ou"
n: olocals with :33. and high slug“: 4 1
These teams .will be matched up;
FAlRFlI-ZLD , 3
Nowak ...... s: 116 91—253 ’.
Lucas ...... . 11: 158 1: “2'
O'Connor 103 rs 9 -27: .
Kelly . ..... 106 97 5—283!
Pastel- ...... 113 1:7 56-—33‘5
516 576 569 1592 ‘
CLIFFORD ‘
Bollywood . .. so an 39—5‘.3
ital-too 1m 33 lava—:39 ‘
Monday 1:1 :16 101—333'
Noaclr ...... l"! :23 133—. '2 '
Kvnncc ..... 100 ’ ilo MIG—~32: , »
51: 560 51: 1:84
bashfuyers who-comes tram Bo- ..
“um amateur a“. while Dink, ..
i
a
Y FEANCES ‘ IQEGO “1'60“an '
$311.13?" - ,.
You remember that Billy and
Nannie had just discovered the
frightened boy on the gate post.
Billy thought it would be fun to take
a nip at his bare toes and scare him
worse than ever. _
"lie will (all of! it you do, tor it
is all he can manage to stick on that
ball as it is." replied Kannie.
"i don't care if he does. It won't
hurt him. He would tumble in the
sand. and that is soft."
Seeing the goats had noticed him.
the boy knew it. was no use to keep
still any longer. so he began to call
for help as loudly as he could, hoo-
hooing between calls like a young
calf.
Billy could tell by the expression
on the boy's face that he was a
sneaking. ill-tempered boy, and
probably a coward at that, so he
stood on his hind legs, stretched out
his long neck. and took a nibble at
the boy's toes. which were pressed
tightly against the ball to keep him
{rom falling. alt he moved them he
re id lose his balance. and either
ta on top of Billy. to be eaten alive.
so he thought. or batted over into
the garden or a. man who had said
he would brain him with his hoe it
he ever caught him around there
again. This was alter he had lound
him stealing his nice ripe figs. tor
this man raised the fineatnga in
Bilosi. canned them and. shipped
them north to sell. '
Now when the man. s who was
orlun‘ g in the further end of his
garden plot. heard the cries to: help.
he came running to sea .wharmight
be the matter. When ho tooogntsc‘ ‘- d
the boy he stopped short and bean
to laugh. crying. "Servca‘you right!
393811 Mthat! Bet yon~hurt him!”
; Just then a. big'oollio dog
"0W8 down ~the. street.
a
the goat.wiil fill me full of. holes
with his long horns. ouch! Ouch!
He is pinching my tool awfully!" ~
Now in reality Billy was not hurt—
ing him much. but he was pretend:
ing that he was going to bite his
toes oft. turning back his upper lip
and showing his long teeth.
(The poor boy will have to hang
to that slippery ball another day.
and tomorrow something even worse
is going to happen to him.) \
Respect _ For Law
(Worcester Telex; sci) ‘:
The most. reputable banning insti-
tutions have been known to unploy
torgers like Anderson. .
But thcso institutions have seldom
cared to continue the : targets in
their employ alter discovery and
conviction. The Anti-Saloon League
is diner-eat. Mr. Anderson ‘ls still
at his desk. still serving as super-
lntendent ot the organimuan in-thc
state or New York; presumably still
collecting contributions; possible
still altering the bookkeeping record
or these contributions and met-
ing split commissions thereon.
The law courts of the stato- of
New York have pronounced Ander-
son gullty or crime. In the face of
that the Anti-Saloon League flaunts
him as a leader .
l
'?.F'1aimmas A. Sml
‘FORTUNATE ONES
wrrll THESE 25
wows
. The names of the holders of the
low: :5 registration numbers of the
series carrying the prefixes F. H, and
S. Were announced by lhc' 2.316
motor department today. These
numbers and other snruzl-tigure
numbers or the letter sencs “tie al—
wloted by the department in mulch
applications were received one. to
Dec. 1 competed. in cases eLere
letter series numbers or lower Imam
numbers than those held in 1.525.
were asked for.
Motor vehicles bearing markers
with the prefixes F, H. and 5. will
be seen most frequently in I‘ail Ada
County. as the plates of these. types
rre being distributed exclusively
from the Bridgeport branch nfiica ol
the departmemt.
Number. name. and city are as
follows: -
F 1. Thomas M. iian, Newtmvn.
F 2, Charles R. Knott. Greeaumh.
F 3. Hollie Sheridan. Bridgeport.
F 4. “'illtam 8.. Trans. Stamina.
F 5. Howard I. Siegrist .lnC..
Bridgeport.
G 6, Town’ot Greenwich. High“ :15"
Department. Greenwich.
F 7. Restel Scott Ohlwotler. Hamel
F 3. Bertha F. Bollas. Ridgefind.
.4? .3. Frederick 0. Nelson. Skun-
fez-d.
I.“ 10. Lillian Walton. Stamrcrd.
F 11. \Vliilam T. Qiacei risky.
Bridgeport. ‘ ‘
.F 13. Samuel Sloan. So tho-art.
lzridae-
pert.
'E:1!."Henry ”Steele. Ballast“.
" rSieplney Depot.
- "J? 15. Harold E- .hioihnaxie. St. at-.
‘ lord; '
v. e.»
snail-grin; H. Sippcfly. Mariana
9' 18.. Joseph H. A'tmtin. Dunbar-y.
. )’ tarantula v. Coville. .lair-
" ' .F 1:; Clara c. 'Peck. Brmzkmid.
"F; 20.}. _'Ihoinas F. Brenna.
Bfidseport. ’
F 31. Wilnatn Roberts. “xi-:22-
Appllcants who re-t
ceived .by the drawing first 25
:egtstration numbers of ' Euler»:
are:—
l
:
2775' 0
antral;
r. ‘
.4 :1.
‘8
1m’fl'nm'll
33°???" ,-
mg”:
n I
in», b-A
m
.‘. Janie: A. from
-‘ew York j \, =
S 13. 52:" a: W. 31415-3
ford- -
S 14. Mrs. Grace L.
Nora-ark. .-
S 15. Sherman Rest
waston. word A,
~ .o.t . .
S 16. John L l‘ Head
5 17. Theo-few H.
s 18. William
wail-t. , \Anh
S 19. Herbert L» - “"' :
2: star. N-Y- ,
c E :0. Herbert L -‘I"h°5—
cheater. N-Y- '4.
s 2:. Herbert L 5“” 1
Chester. 51- '
s :3. George W WW"
8 :4. Alfred M” .
Bridgeport
A P515
:5, William 3“" I;
Greenwich-
Norwalk Chronicler