aclcflb‘tuns E.x-
ts~ Greatest Dis-
cry in History
mm ENDS
. Collin Opened in
since of Carter
n Host of Experts
_ ’. I TD. 1 3.—The
Fl , n the history of
‘1 ' . many claim. in
I a. yvstcrday afi-
l'lllil)’ adorned
. . f ’l‘utnnkhamcn
lxitiun
‘ , , . L'iilii‘ril’lg‘ rep-
. l" lizyptoiogy.
. ”'5 Kl'fjllt pink
ml, and a stu-
1 mummy case,
«if swirl gold.
A. the most drn-
. the dramatic
wwn's tomb. By
present. the
'.'.l.lt'll indubi-
: illurtl‘ll rc-
:x 1» mm a in
.. r. the previ-
\ .r. a the exca-
- brought to
s In rti‘cily in-
? ~. on.» (if the
‘trx' of its ind
rumh is repre-
‘ _ vuvcrvd with
- : -. t‘am iolce life
1 ; - l i-uutirul face
H -.t'.i glittering
l ‘I. long up-
owl, -
v :. “hich the
l hands are
' «:1 three feet
1 ‘ down the
t:\ . goddesses
,. to shield the
' v» missed the
' i to be 60v-
> 'S of linen.
m iznvn when
w the bewil-
zis one
. :ymntlent "at
' 'l'lio mum-
~v,’.’ln on What
.1 lgn. Lilionrd
‘14 drugged H.
l. nus.
~ or this tro-
: mt \isunllzo a
x wit. the walls
- l with garish
M Kim: Ay had
‘imw‘i and his
in! :zrnnnd n
lll’l'lii‘iidk‘d, in
ilnplozisantly
.muthvr in the
background,
pulleys and
* “”138 of the
'il'.l~'iTl!ly illu-
2 ~14 of all 8.000
1 imp.
i to the tall.
li.:_tptl.ln Sec-
l'zzime “'orks.
wwr. lo bt‘Kln
vuziln. This
Mul.
Mr. Carter.
'th lid of the
lmpu it) find
.I m”...
,,
. v.
.‘ v-l himwlf at
mung: :brough
"t'lll LllAiL‘ end
i to i'Illl' iron
«nrrmrs ut the
Mimic—clad lla-
y'l.‘r rap-.3. the
“fly. in". “'llh-
;. the lid came
xxiuzn one side
lr (rl‘l’lL'l', U10 “‘1
. will. so that in
‘u-l a full half
.4 called and the
'1 .t good three
’1. Mr? Carter
-~ within. He
dirty brown
\lll: up it was
:m- twenty odd
mm: true in tho
gazing upon
-: at King of
"Tr, (fillemltf. an
the coriln and
l illu foot. began
At first. i.
q ir-d. but then
; of Hold. and
. mama oi! there
tin: enthralled
- . in of guests a
u." the King.
mile in .over
* l ud struck into
the yellow
which the Pha-
l inn. the steely.
'4 ' v. powerful electric
« .m- though a great.
4‘ v .il‘ zl thew. Thero
“ . tun kins; u. blaze of
. 11.:li relic-f. lle'I
f ::.iy, in shoot.- 0‘
1w; mummy case
‘- rill or the mnmxn!
r is Within.
. shown wearing the
7‘ .l 2 address seen on
» . : r. 11..» cmtro 0‘
~ 1 infill. was the so-
u . ». Mm, side by side
'A . .1.
" ' golden folds of
it: t t as, Tutankh-
«. find; If. WM 1M1.
luau-ll face which
in the hunting
‘1' l.l5 ehnrl-‘J'J. DA!
in! his chairshwith
. ‘ :i!:lgoni‘.e. strange-
likr. a. slender.
? >‘ an exquisitely
mouth and 8 Ch“
1..» il‘udlilmal curving
d '~ exit of the work
' ' 1 "Y tliosa who saw
‘vlllil’l‘t digscnpuon,
"1m: hitherto discov-
< t-mlh which has '
i'l’orced the end of organized
’and order is in sight."
" ~33
CHICAGOMAYOR
SAlSllE HAS ,1
MADE Cl’l'YllRY
6,000 Soft Drink Par-
lors, 2 3 Breweries
Put out of Business
in Campaign
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—-Dcclarlng
that "law enforcement II a reality
in Chicago." Mayor William E.
Dover. whose campaign against. llll-
cit liquor has driven :3 breweries
and more than 6.000 soft drink
parlors out. of the business during
the last four months. has served
notice on bootlcggsrs dud beer run-
ners that “his storm is not going to
blow over."
"The traffic in beer and booze has
been halted in Chicago. and it. will
not. be resumed during my adminis-
tration." he said as he signed or-
di‘l's which increased to 2.300 the
number of establishments closed
through licnse revocation: since
September 10 last.
Immediately upon assuming of-
fice for 5 four year term last. April.
the mayor began an informal per-
sonal inquiry into the traffic in
illegal beverages. His arfare
against high alcoholic content has
touched every department of the
municipal government.
The police department ins been
reorganized from top to bottom.
Eleven veteran district commanders
have been removed from the serv-
ice. and more than 700 subordinate
officers have been transferred to
new stations. An enforcemcni. pro-
gram has been instituted in over!
police precinct and a fleet of 41
automobiles manned by armed pa-
trolmcn has been added to the do-
partment's antl~beer running equip-
ment. One of the 17 motor patrols
spread throughout the city reports
to headquarters every two minutes
of the entire twenty-four hours.
Chief Morgan M. Collins. an ap-
pointee of the mayor declares the
results achieved by the younger
captains. "selected from the ranks
on the basis of character and merit."
have been "gratifying beyond .our
most. liberal expectations."
The Chicago program. Mayor De.
ver 41 _ res. is based on the simple
and f evident truth that law en-
forcement is a. clearly defined duty
of public officials."
"I am not playing to a prohibi-
tion gallery." he said. "It is a and
slate of affairs. indeed. when pub-
lic officials enforce only the laws
they believe in. When officialdom
takes unto itself the privilege of
‘selecting cerisin laws to be en-
law
J
Mayor Dover's campaign has at-
tmcted‘nationsl attention and has
won the commendation of state sud
federal enforcement officiall.
First M. E. Church
Notes \
The T. C. 13. class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. South
Norwnlk held its -winter social
and supper last nig t in the dining
room of the church. Mrs. Fred
Bailey had Chlrgu of the nadir. and
arranged for a very delicious ’upper
o; clam chowder and all kinds of
“tixln's.” The room was well filled.
As the guests were finishing their
meal Mrs. Aaron Marijuana. presi-
dent. of the class took charge.
Prayer was said by the Rev. An-
drew F. Chamberlain. Then fol-
lowad the business meeting of the
month. with the usual reports. Last
spring church calendars were given
out to the members and on these
were plac'e‘s to insert dimes to the
amount of one dollar and sixty
cents. These were returned last
night and the amount was approx-
imately ninety dollars which will
swell the clam treasury.
After the business was over the
president. callcdpn the Rev. Cham-
berlain for an address on Abraham
Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln's attitude on
the Bible. Then followed Holly B.
Siauson who further stressed the
life of the great martyr. reading an
account of Mr. Lincoln and of his
expression of faltli in God. and also
showing how in an emergency he
could quote the Scripture suitable
to the occasion.
Charles F. Tristan: gave s. few
reminiscences and brought a per-
sonal word to the clam. The closing
addreu was by John L. Allen who
spoke eloquently on his inability to
make a speech. which kept the sud-
ienco in the but of good humor.
Everybody went home well fed and
satisfied the “T. C. B. Clam" is
then-cal ’ ‘ munmsmn
had charge of the dining room ar-
rangements. and Airs. Julia Thels
most excellent clam show-
der omible.’ The room was scor-
aledpin the colors. of the nation.
and the napkins bore the American
eagle in gold. This ch. meets every
Sunday morals-s at 10 In the lure
clam room oi! the Sunday school.
The committee. at -work on the
Good Maw-lilo snow 1' the
young people. of the first etho-
dlst church met Ital. par-com
last night at dgbt'o’olock. A very
excellent supper 1'
good IMO is to
Mifindeewcls l
15 Found in His Coffin-
thsunuga from he: Oils):
was laid over.
As ordinance relative to electri-
cian-warped. Itchiedthstnli
electrical work in the city must be
done according to National Electrical
Code, and that all electricians must
mss an examining board appointed
by the mayor in order to do busi-
ness. The Board is to condst of
four members. with the Building
Inspector as the chairman. This or-
dinance was referred to the Commit-
tea on Ordinances after some dis-
cussion. Councilman Poblmdn and
James seemed to think that it was
unfair to the property owner not to
allow him to do what he wanted in
his own home. as long as it was not
5 public nuisance. '
Upon the motion of Councilman
Pohlman. it was voted to give Light
Tenders Charles Rooney and George
Barton a. vote of thanks for their
line work in putting out: the tire at.
Calf Pasture bath houses. started by
boys on Monday. ’
Corporation Counsel John Cuneo.
in reporting on the matter of estab-
lishing a special constabulary for
Rowayion as was requested at the
list meeting of the Council. gave a.
lengthy report. in which he stated
that it would be a violation of the
City Charter to establish a. Constabu—
lory Force or to provide for special
otllcers in the outlying districts, ex-
cept when the situation demands
special deputies who can be ap-
pointed by the High Sheriff of the
County on requisition by the Mayo.
Councilman Benton stated that the
residents of that section were not.
asking for a police force. but for the
establishment of s. constabularly.
Councilman James stated that it
must b ea wicked settlement if they
needed a. special police force.
Councilman Benton replied that they
were only preparing for an emer-
gcncy.
Corporation Counsel Cuneo in re-
porting on the request for the abate-
the matter had been taken up with
Mr. \Velnitz. He said that. that sum
due was 8300 and but he thought an
abatement of 8300 would be satis-
tion to the Council. The recom-
mendation was scented and paged.
Upon the recommendation of Car-
poration Counsel Cuneo it was voted
t abate the taxes of “William Autono-
witz. ,
Council Votes
(Continued from Page One.)
the Second District was not selfish
anymore than the other
walk a Junior High School
Mr. Poblman declared that
some of the present shocks.
on.
The resolution as presented .by
one dissenting Vote.
Benton clone voting against the ra-
sol utlon.
City Briefs‘
will be held in Norwalk.
the May session.
us also attended the meeting.
the prayer meeting of the
night.
N orwalk Chapter of
sided.
heard. There were
that were not. canv
reasons. For install .
of Tbs South
Bank.
To Build New
spector Hubbell:
avenue to cost 8400.
street to cost $3,000.
mimxn worn
No. 89.
wslk promptly at 7:15 p. m.
”I Price m,m
no mo. namwm‘mlccsy:
is mltho lgsvo, been mod
meat of taxes on property of Albert
“'elnltz, which had been turned over
to the city for a highway, stated that
factory and made this recommenda-
Districts
and were willing to give East Nor-
first.
the
city did not. have enough money for
building enough schoals and that it.
was disgrace to put the chlzdran in
He
urged that the people in two years
vote for another Bond Issue. so that
the school program could be. carried
*Alr. Pohlmsn wss passed. with only
Councilman
At ‘iho meeting of the Connecticut
Branch of the Woman'- Division of
the Bank Association held in New
London yesterday it was decided that
the May meeting of the Assoclnuon
Ml- Ger-
trude A. Natteford and Min Laura
M. Raymond. who attended the New
London meeting. were appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
Miss Anna. E. Cur.
O O O
. Dr. W. E. Witter who is on a. fur—
lough from Assam. will speak at
South
Norwalk Baptist church tomorrow
Red. Cross Meets
The Executive Committee of the
Net-walk Cbspter of the American
Red Cram me: Monday evening in
the South Norwalk Savings bank.
Judge Lockwood. the chairman. pre-
Tbs report on the Roll Call was
eight districts
for various
ole team
captain had to go to the hospital
and mother's children had diph-
theria. Within the next week or
ten days. a special effort will be
made to cover these districts. All
who hove not Joined for 1924 and
wish to do so, may communicate
with the treasurer. Harry M. Lane.
Norwalk Savings
Store in Main St.
The following“ building permits
were lulled today by Building In-
Joseph Coleman. a. garage on Cove
Eric Rachel. s store on Him
The officers and members of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, r: a A. u. an
Jameying to Georgetown tonight
to confer the second degree upon a.
class of candidates of Ark lodge
The delegation will leave
the Masonic Temple in South Nor-l
Thercwmbosrescuoninsm
prices before long. according to the
Federal Sugar Refining Company.
There has been an lacrosse-firmne-
ly in the prices both of)“ and
”fined sugar.buttblsgcusfsl bul.‘
llskmovcmcutlscousldso'odprm-
lPoun'd in Clark street and that. be
had visited it. and found eight: of
ten dogs that seemed to be sum
to death.
He stated that when the scent of
the Humane Society visited the
place- he found six dead dogs on
the floor and reported the condition
as one of the worst no nod ever
‘Catllolic Club ,
(Continued from Page 003.).
manlty during the tremendous civil
conflict when it seemed as mouth
the work of the fathers was to be
destroyed and the eiforts of de-
mocracy destroyed forever. W'hat.
Wellington and the fathers made.
Lincoln preserved.
"Ever since as a boy, working on
a Mississippi flatbo'af. be had visited
New Orleans and there witnessed the
sale of humus beings in the Slave
market. be bid detected slavery
and had vaed some day to deal it
a hard blow. A the beginning of
the Civil War. however, he was not
influenced by the arguments of those
who favored the abolition of slavery
——the Union. was his principle. and
it dominated him absolutely. He be-
lieved that. slavery would eventual-
ly come to an end and. moreover.
felt. that the cause might be lost if
many slave owners in the border
states. who were opposed to seces-
sions and were holding their states
against. it. were antagonized.
"The abolitionists reviled and
abused him. but he was not to be
overcome by them. When. how‘
ever, he came to the belief that mili-
tary necessity required it. be quietly
informed his cabm of his inten-
tion to issue the Emancipation Pro-
clamaflh. Confident of his. misc
sion. he asked their advice on its
form. but not on the wisdom of his
action. He assumed the whole re-
sponsibility. made the decision alone.
If there was to be a struggle. he
would. like Jacob. wrestle with the
angel. because the work was. he
fell, committed to him alone.
“W‘hen it. came time to re-nomln-
ate Lincoln for a. second term. the
storm of abuse and criticism that
beset him on all sides was terrific.
But. the people's faith in him had
grown. as ho was remominated and
the election was a. tremendous ex-
pression of loyalty and confidence.
Ills patience had won. the dark days
were passing. the Union was to be
saved and he began to prepare to
bind up the nation‘s wounds. Never
did his great love shine out more
than in his second inaugural ad—
dress: he magnanimously extended
the hand of fellowship to the South.
“His ‘mlsslon was fulfilled. how-
ever. and the base act. of the assassin
was soon to remove the one man
who. then. could above all others
restore the fallen South to peace
and happiness. He died. as often
sold, the South's best friend. To-
day. in a reunited. lndissoiluble
Union. ho is revered by both South
and North as the nation's savior. '
"It has been said of Lincoln?
political writings. 'Amerlcs, ceases
in some passages of his letters and
speeches to be a body politic and be-
comes n living soul: When tribute is
paid. on an anniversary to his mem-
ory. it must not be forgotten that his
speeches and writings were of ut-
most value in guiding our people
and awakening the conscience of the
nation. Whence came his marvelous
gift of style. that absolutely fitted an
absolutely logical method of
thought? His deep familiarity with
Shakespeare, the Bible and Burns.
somewhat explain this.
“Lincoln has been called one of
the greatest men that ever lived. It
is not usual. however, to measure
his greatness by comparing him with
other men who were called great.
He stands alone. beyond comparison.
The secret of his life and his great—
ness can only be explained by the
belief that he was summoned from
on high to lead a chosen people
in odor that ‘A government of the
people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth.’ "
At this point the formal addresses
were broken by James F. Word. I
humorist. of New York city. who on-
tertained for fifteen minutes with a
series of real. funny stories which
kept the banqueters in an uproar-
Tbo stories were clean and Well-told.
This same vein of humor was fol-
lowed by James A. Coveney, s. news—
paperman. at one time of Boston.
Mass. but now of New York city".
Introduced by Toastmaster Comb
a slim man. who sixteen years ago.
had been the pilot of the farmer's
boat which plied between the Sec-
ond District and Smith Island. Air.
Coveney delighted his Audience W
witty and funny recollection- of
those days. He talker upon the sub-
Ject: That Reminds Me." V
In a more serious vein toward use
end of his address. Mr. Covenay
spoke of the activities of the Ku
lglux Klan. _
' ”I want to point out." said the
speaker. “that the handout-tors of
theKKKumGeorllsssts‘te
where less than one per cent. of the
population is Catholic. You notice
that in Connecticut where 88 per
cent. of the population Is Catholic
are Catholic, the I; K. X. I- hat ID
powerful. In other words. the X. K.
K. are hitting u where we ain’t on
they say in baseball."
The speaker" closed by pointing
out that in states whcro'mtbolhism
misunderstood. As an ass-mp1. of
was prominent. the religion was not
this he spoksof Marlins-boa.
ing the hand of St. narr- Parochial
school while Dr. W‘J.,Trpooy
was a. member of the M of MI-
csuon of the city. He mm
the public trmtedboth men. .
Theo-shone momentum
mm; "a. ‘>?.‘..““’"°‘v“ 3's... "’
‘ 0 speaker V
, ‘ “on. _ " ‘
of Calvert Alum ‘ _ Iii,
‘hhesd and arrange for s. proper
. profem‘boih as Catholics and Amer-
and 60 per cent. of all chm-elabor- 8:-
that“! bod received info its city
Minoan». do {her a
do:- Owned‘in this city 81.500. and
that the city was requirsd‘to‘ibsvo a
proper place for the keeping of
these dogs. ‘ .
He was given the power to go
place to keep all dogs that are turn-
at! over or picked, up by the Dog
Warden. ‘
said Kr Minsms. Wes are
full of religion; Articles. The new:-
papers are giving religion ,- great
prominence. The great controversy
which is deeply stirring the Protes-
tant churches fill the columns of the
pm
“There is one thing that I want to
point. out. While examining 59
newspaper; I have an indicative of
prejudice widely prevalent in the
American mind, a prejudice for
which there is absolutely no reason
to be given. a. prejudice which is out
of hsrmony with and uttgonstic to
any spirit of Americanlsm which
has the right to the respect and con-
fidence of Americans." _
, At this point. the speaker told of
the prejudice in politics against men
of high standing because they were
of the Catholic faith. He declared
that William Hard. a. newspapel
correspondent and formerJlead of a
news bureau. in Washington, D. 0..
had stated that Senator Walsh could
not ssplrs to this White House be-
cause he was a. Roman Catholic.
He declared that Mark Sullivan, in
an article in the New York Tribune.
had pointed out the same thing
about Senator Walsh. He spoke of
an article in the New York World
which declared that Governor Smith
of New York city could not get the
nomination for president because he
was a Catholic. -
The speaker declared that he held
no brief for any of the political can-
didates. but declared that a. man's
religion. providu be was sincer‘e in
it was his concern. He declared that
the remedy for this condition was
in meeting non-Catholics with an
account of what. they believe and
loans -
"In carrying out this talk.” con-'
cluded the speaker. “it is important
above all things that the task itself
shall be done with truly Catholic
spirit. a. spirit not of hatred, or of
vain anger. but of a charitable un-
derstandinr of how the minds of
men may be clouded and their
thoughts disturbed by inherited pre—
Judlce. This is our task and it
should be carried out. in tho‘spirlt.
expressed by that. great Catholic and
great American. Cardinsl Gibbons.
when he said: "Brothers we are.
whatever may be our nationally.
and brothers we shall_rema.in: we
will prove to our countrymen that
the ties formed by grace and faith
are stronger» than flesh and blood.
God and our country! This our
wstchword—loyaliy to God‘s church
and to our country! -Tbls our re-
lkion and political faith."
Those at the guest's table were:
Rev. J. D. Cary. Rev. Leo ll. Finn.
Dr. W. J. Tracey. Rev. Fr. Collins.
James Covenay. Rev. James Riley.
Hon. F. P. Guifoile. John Covenagb.
D. F. Tourney. Rev. John A. Sulli-
van. Richest Williams. Rev. '1'. J.
Finn. Edward J Quinlan. Rev. Hem.
ry Callahan. James L. Word. Rev.
Joseph Duly.
Others who attended were:
E. J. Finnegan. H. J. Kenna.
Charla mm D. Humour.
W. J. Ward. Robert Howard. B.
A. Luckett. W. B. Unholtx.
Peter Foley. James Desmond. H.
W. Timothy. George G. Hayes.
Wm. O'Rellly. Wm. O'Rellly. Jr..
Albert'F. Rose. Edward R. VonCas-
llcburg.
Wm. Lyons. L. A. Lyons. Cyrus
Benedict. C. A. Nolan.
F. J. Rielly. A. C. Rleuy.
Russell. P. Mulligan.
Charles E. Honnessy. F. Rogers,
Wm. Citatta. Wm. H. Hiller.
James J. Dourney. Frank Keyser,
Wm. London. Wm. Powers.
C. M. Dorgan. James Colgan.
Francis State. F. A. State. M. J.
Burnes, John H. You. Richard F.
Millard. John Ahearn, Wm. How
ard. ‘
-John J. Walsh. E. B. Gallahea
James T. Hubbell. Dr. Albert A. Alc-
hughlin,» Dr. Philip McLaughlin.
James P. McLaughlin. .
Joseph I... O'Brien. Philip N.
Knapp, Frank James. Irvinl-R. Wil-
mot. A. MacDonald. M. J. O'Shau-
nasty. ‘ .
Wm. Tammany. Paul O'Brien.
Paul Connery. John A. O'Connor. W.
C. lulu-tin. Henry Price.
James P. Sheebsn. Joseph Cum-
mings. Jame McBride. J. T. Dwy_ er.
Wallace Dunn. Wm. 3. Cabin.
John T. Hayes. Seymour Curtis.
James Kelly. John F. McMahon.
Frank V. McMahon. John T. Shoo-
bun.
James B. Bough. Jr.. Mime-
Stdnberg. Barney Barman. Vincent
Femtl. Anthony carbons. -mrry
layer. .
II. J. 'rierney. A. J. Basis. 3’- H-
m". Wm. E. Riordan. Chas. lfc-
Govern. flldgo John Koosb.
Albert 'Gobsbo. Dom Raymond,
Wilfred ”clack. om Emuthnl.
Ml mu. Hugh P. Campbell.
Adolph
Dr. H. H. Holler-n. Dr. D. _.W
HoFari-ml, Afr. Richardson. Emil
Hamming. A. mend Betti. C. T.
Willhms. ' ‘
if. J. Howard. Samuel mm. Dr.
R. E. ' Purdue. Charles Dilwortb.
Bsmuel Lydon. (antics Bass. ‘
mtlmnugsmr. /
Coons-11y. 3%;me
Largest Peace ' Time
Appropriation B i l l
W. W, $729,0W,‘
000 for Post Office
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.—The
largest peaco~time appropriation
bill ever before Congress—the an-
nual treasury-post, office supply bill
carrying approximately $729,000,000
was passed yesterdayby the House
by a viva voce vote. The measure
goes to the Senate practically as
drafted by the Home Appropris.«
lions committee. only a few amend-
ments of importance having been
adopted by the House.
One amendment. adopted at the
last minute. increased the amount
for maintenance of. rum! delivery
service during the coming fiscal year
from $33,250,000 to 383360.000. The
vote was 129 to 115.
Previously the House had increas-
ed the $87,000,000 for pay of city let-
ter carriers by 3400.000 and raised
the amount for transmission of mail
by pneumatic tubes in. New York
city approximately $70,000. or to a.
total of 8526.372.
The chief change in the bill was
the elimination of a section allotting
$1,500,000 for maintenance of the
New York-San Francisco airplane
mail service. This provision was
thrown out on a point of order by
Representative Cramton. Republi—
can. Michigan. who contended thc
service was unauthorized by law and
the House was without power to
grant it funds in an :pproprlstion
bill.
Informal agreement made by
House leaders designed to confine
general debate on the tax reduction
bill to three or four days when it
is. taken up on’the door tomorrow
is believed to assure disposition of
the measure in the House within
three weeks at the most and possibly
in two. '
Chairman Green of the Ways and
Means committee and Represents-
tivs Garner. of Texas, ranking Dem-
ocrat. expressed the hope that gen-
eral debate on the bill could be con-
cluded on Monday and the income
rates, the center of difference on the
measure. taken up Monday and dis-
posed of within two days.
Discussion on th bonus bill to-
DiscussiOn on the bonus bill to-
committee that it would not be giv-
en consideration before the tax bill
is disposed of Chairman Green said.
however. the bonus measure would
be first on the program of the com-
mittee after the floor contest on the
revenue bill is finished.
The revenue measure was given
a clear track in the House by s. deci-
sion of the Republican steering com—
mittee to withhold all other "goals-
lion from the calendar during it.
consideration, with the possible ex-
ception of appropriation bills if de-
lay ls encountered in its disposition.
Obituary
Mu. ans-lotto A. Olmstesd
Funeral services for Mrs. Char-
lotte A. Olmstead will be held at. 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
late home in 10 Union Park. Rev.
George B. Tompkins will oflciate
and burial will be in Joe‘s Hill cem-
etery. Wilton.
Miss Ann- mum
The funeral of Miss Anna. Liodthc
was held from the isle home. f8!
Main street. Nat-walk this after-
noon. Rev. Ewald Wenzel officiat-
ed. Burial was in Union cemetery.
Eugene O’Neil '
The funeral of Eugene O’Neil
will be held from the late home. 39
Chestnut street. .Friday morning at
8:80 and 9:00 from ,St. Joseph's
church. Burial will be in St. Mary's
cemetery.
I
17 Killed, 20 Hurt
O O O
in Septh Fight
I O O
in Bavaria, 18 Report
BERLIN. Feb. 18. (By the Asso-
ciated 1’”)?th between
Separsusts and inhabitants of Pir-
mssens in the Bavarian Palatinale
last night resulted ill-tho killing of
171 persons and the wounding of :0
according to dispatches received
from Pix-masons this morning.
The casualties occurring during
fighting for the possession of the
government building. which was
eventually set on are." Of thou kill-
ed It were Separatist.
a
John B. HcKenney. James "‘1’.
Doran. Peter Durkin. Edward Gli-
dea. Juneau: Din-kin. T. A. Skelly.
J. '.l‘. Dunbar. Ely Raymond. Dr.
Chas.- Bohumcn. C. 1). Killer. Leon
Fish. Dr. R. N. Wolfe. .
Dr. W. W. 1y. Dr. L. B. Brad—
ley. Alf Johnson‘h-Duncan Well.
Wm. Col-coma. ‘Mderlck Gobbsru.
Thomas leashes. Horace Ic—
mbon. Wm. HoHngh. Rulph Dib-
bleRoyflLmqunClukm.
Frank Dorsey. James F. Cooney.
Charles Wilson. Barry Novas. John
Dorsey. H. ”llama.
P. H. Bough. Horace Fallon.
George 1)ka emu. obey: Douleng,
M. J. Devlnc. Dr. J. . ‘
“John
Elmer r. Bracken. r. J. nouns”.
loo. 4 ' ‘
m: McLaughlin. my Noun. .‘
Edward .3. pm. John :. O'Brien. 1
Joseph A. new , . M. e. um,
my. P. J. henna-y. Dr. 1:. rpm. .
promises um
_ on of the guilty In oil lass
revelations: declares nation is bu.
mllisted at undermining public con-
fidence 1n om 111m .
William G. ucAdoo asks his cum-
paign manager to call is. confidence
at Chicago of his chief supporters
to determine “cold-bloododly" if he
shall continue to be an active cane,
dlduto for Democratic presidential
nomination.
'Gilds. Gray. A dancer recently mir-
ried. reports to the Chicago police
that she was held up in apartment
hallway and robbed of jewels which
she, says are worth 8150.000.
.. Stanley Baldwin and H. '1'. Asquith
congratulate Prime Minister line-
Donald on his speech in British
Commons and general ew ls-ihat
Labor government me. o a. success-
ful first appearance. London advices
say. . ¢ 3
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. in letter
to Major General Henry T...Allen,
asserts she is sure her husband
would wish American people to help
starving German children and she
expresses the hope that German em-
bassy flag incident will not rm to
hurt this work.
Opening of Tut-AnkhrAmen's sar-
cophagus reveals greai golden mum-
mycsscmadclntboimagoofking
as be was buried more than 8,000
years ago.
William J. Simmons at Jackson-
ville admits that Ku Klux Klan paid
him 890.000 in cash and that he no
longer has any official or personal
connection with that organiutlon.
Armory Tonight“
NORWALK vs. VI
of Bridgeport
Preliminary Guns
BATTERY 6 vs. PADDY non u -.
ALIA SEARS
GRAND CONCERT
Violin, Piano, 8' ‘ 'V , Dancing . 7’
REGINA KOHN, Foremost Hungarian Violinist,
whoplsyedbersclfwitbherbflllhntsrtlntotbellnitedsutcsabovo
‘chrestrlcflonuflwhothmghtbensdlo (W.J.Z.&s-'
don) gaveowonderful‘mf Sunday,l'bbruary,srd.betweenlo-n.
P. 01., will makbhcrdcbute before
SOUTH NORWALK
Admirers d5
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1924, AT 8 P. M.
AT KISH’ HALL
LEXINGTON AVENUE—SOUTH NORWALK
Tickets $1.50, $1.25 and 856 1:1ch Wsr n:
max W. , Concert
1.11.!!!" am . Acrobat. Dancer and
GABPAR SZAII‘I'O, Opera Singer.
DANCING Anne was panoramas g .
Mmdmhauarmhflwmut-Don'tmb,flsht
Who-rum! .-
“mi-flied”. ;
: 35%
E3
Pianist. , 5'
Buzzer. «'
l
M
3 .‘price.
335437.50
-mdflo
Over-costs
$5.350
and“
Oval-oasis
360.85.
mm
Ovu‘oosis
2...,
l‘
was &.<0.
INCOR'OMYEO
3 Here’s Your Chance
to Get a Real Good Overcoat A
at only I
we have again madea generous reduction on
our Conservative Model Overcoats that formerly,"
sold for $35 and $40 and offer them at this one’: ‘
Sizes range from 33 to 44, although
there are mostly 35’s, 36’s and 37' .
V As there are but 50 of these overcoets, we
would advise you to come early 1
. We have grouped all of our Fashion Park “Par-Kw,
ry” and famous “Dun-Wodie” Overcoats in three attrac- A.
tive selling prices that. mean big savings to you.
, ‘7 Every Overcoat Mia selling a of A...”
j 14:003ng beautifully and sxpertlyiailoged sud M
~
$29 .
x
Norwalk Chronicler