3
ABLISHED 1870
District Commis-
nerS Believe Addl-
0 Will Be Com-
ted BF Elld
mmer
0 COST 830,000
Increase Capacity
Reservoir By Ml].
ill and Half Gal-
commissioners
, , ‘v_\' to proceed
" ,2. oi 13:0 six foot
rou'n‘s re-
, . .1 the plans.
‘ ; have been
' Civil lili-
"-l that the
nee in the
' d that the
lie finished
. yrescnt suin-
\ . ~ ,::.:s>iv::=n>:rs have
- -_,- ted With the
> - capacity of
. : ‘.::“::otit having
' : . ».;>Zl‘iL‘{ meet-
5’ ' 1 . ~,r to raise
i 7 .7 , ., mix: the ex-
: \xizich has
;-.'. 530.000.
9 reservoirs
= lnlxssiontars
: the prac-
reservoir.
.lc
. »,-::‘v::issioners
. :,i watched 8.
-j‘~_‘ at work.
g nel'fll feet
E 1:) the re-
5
; ,3 l-‘irst Dis-
: bv leaps
-. A .21 .tsswner
§ :vany new
raw streets
' 'ic we will
"it the use
season.
the in-
reser-
l'ear. It
" 1:11 a good
i.
:l's
practicall)‘
~ and spec—
.on to the
made six
1 ; the dis-
. _.1v.:‘.s Inore
' 5555000158
:53 EIFFEN,
RlRANIST
V‘s“
ill-Q
1 Hold Rehearsal
01' Memorial and
a lay Exercises
0.
\
music for the
rxercises
Chorus in
‘ning. The
will be
several
planning
. Art society.
{le service
oaratlon of
as a token
fine accom-
' J . of the con-
" ffon was
.-:: of flowers
w
SSE
‘i:.l meeting of
:' the Chorus
: the home of
.tziort l'atrolman
missed From Force
* T' " committee
airman Harry
week's pay.
unbecoming
-. Liptaln “'alter
Charles . M.
‘i a conference
’rs, Which re-
connections
abruptly
on
S
»- are“...
‘ tn“
,1 with hav-
. arty late Sat-
' 31 time it is al-
‘toxicated. Cap-
”'\‘ taken before
..zzd questioned.
called before
a for a. few
» 1 his week's pay.
. 7:: was then call-
.f‘stl‘ucted on the
n officer.
7‘.
k
" ToH 1d Annual
Rf)“ ( all Tomorrow
‘1 “ 7’ call of the South
7-4' X. 529. Loyal 0r-
‘ ‘ - ‘ held tomorrow
‘ 31.33.1268 hopes that
‘, »Zbepresenttoanv
" .e is called. A
‘ ‘ is been arranged
committee of
House conference 188‘ 11
position with re
Court Q‘mon m
dlcatedinhi! ,
imaginations
made.
were
W“
ate ‘wlthi'tho 'W's 908111.03-
Entered I. man
«an: matter at» post omen at
South Nos-walk. Conn, under the Actof Hard: 3. 1!". '.i
ady to Begin Work
in Brown’s Dam to
rovide More Water
COCKENOE TRIBE
GETTING READY 4
T0 ENTERTAIN'
Redecoration Of Hall
In Main Street Prac-
tlcally Completed ——
Meet Tomorrow
Members of Cockeh‘oe Tribe * .
I.0.R.M.. feel pretty good todrdg.
They are congratulating themselves
that the re-decoration of Red Men’s
hall in 25 Main street which is
owned by the organization is practi-
cally completed. The hall is now
one of the prettiest in the city.
The ceiling of the main ball
well as theentrance from the street
has been painted a soft blue color;
the side-walls are buff while the
woodwork is of a mahogany finish.
The ante room and dressing room
are also re-deeorated in the same
manner. In addition. the entire
lighting system has been changed
and greatly improved.
The re-decorating will be compleé
ted by Friday night when Cockenoe
Tribe will entertain the South VVes-
tern New England Red Men's asso-
ciation. Three hundred and fifty
are expected to attend this affair.
Tile program will open with a. short
business meeting at 7 o'clock, the
\varrior's degree will be staged upon
a. class of thirty candidates by the
Progressive Tribe of Danbury. There
will be an entertainment in which
Frank Braithwalte. of Bridgeport.
will play a. big part. Later. a sup-
per will be served. Cockeno Tribe
intends to make this affair one which
will be long remembered.
MORE VETERANS
— “INITIATED IN
THE LEGION
Godfrey Post Taking
Care Of All World
War Men Who Are
In Need -' '
Several candidates were initiated
at the regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
Legion. last. evening. Trucks sent
out by the Post before the meeting
brought in the candidates.
At the meeting the Post declared
that. its service division was open to
all ex-service men having claims
against the government and that any
of these presented would be given
immediate attention‘ and further-
more that any veteran of the World
“'ar who was in need. sick or dis-
abled would be taken care of through
the State Aid Fund handled by the
Legion or the Post treasury.
In speaking on the above matter
this morning. Commander LeRoy D.
Downs stated it is the desire of the
local Post to take care of the veter-
ans who are in need or disabled.
They are first hi the minds of the
American Legion.
"We have taken care of many
cases in Norwalk in the past. but
wish to do more in this line.” said
Commander Downs.
It was announced at the meeting
that. the members of the Post would
meet at the Armory Sunday morn—
ing to decorate the graves. Cars will
be provided’to visit the various cem-
eterles.
Local Police Still _
Have Brass Marker
The counterfeit automobile mar-
a
n
a)
her with the registration number _
5-3 engraved upon it is still at the
Norwalk Police Station awaiting a
claimant. This is the marker de-
‘ scribed recently in the Evening Sen-
tinel as being made of heavy brass,
the ordinary marker is made of
pressed steel.
Apparently no attempt has been
made by the authorities to trace
the marker. It appears that. im-
mediately after the marker was
turned in. the local police got into
communication with the Ridgefleld
Barracks of the State'Police. They
told the state police of the find and
were assured that the latter would
make an immediate investigation
police station and secure the coun-
terfeit marker. The
still have
no report
police have done
matter.
to whether the M10
anything in the
Coolidge Is ' Still
For A World Clan}:
N. M 2 .-' , p -
Hgflggf {beagénato Foreign
Relations committee were told by
u * at the White
President Goo dse “ht that m,
fereuce to the World
the same as in-
most-‘0 on the “b'
Menu since
mombCrS, who
Lodge. It
to forum-
be in, bar—
The W
”111..de mm
M would
e marker and have had J
to BEENIULED
T0 NEWBONUS
Average for Insurance
Policies Is Plaéed at
$962—Maximum
$1,900
CASH TO 389,583
Application May Be
Made at Any Time
Prior to January 1,
1928
WASHINGTON. Nay 21.—1t is es-
timated that 3.038.283 veterans will
be entitled to the insurance policies
providedby the soldier bonus blll
enacted into law Monday. while
389,583 will be paid cash of $50 or
less. The bill provides also for pay-
ment to dependents of deceased vet-
erans of the amount of adjusted ser-
vice compensation to which they
would have been entitled.
Adjusted service compensation is
figured. on the basis of 81 a. day for
home service and $1.25 a day for
overseas service. The first sixty
days cannot be counted. Also a
maximum of 500 days would be al-
lowed. _
All veterans up to and including
the rank of captain in the’ army and
marine corps and lieutenant in the
navy are eligible for the bonus.
It is estimated that the average
insurance policy would be valued at
$962, while the maximum value of
the policies would be about $1,900
for overseas service and $1,500 for
home service.
Determining \Vorth
. The value of the policy would be
the equilalent of the amount whlch
the adjusted service credit plus 25
per cent would purchase at regular
insurance prices based on 4 per cent
interest compound annually. To de-
termine the latter computation a.
table of factors has been compiled
by experts. Multiplication of the
proper factor by the amount of ad-
justed service compensation due the
veteran plus 25 per cent would give
the face value of the insurance cer-
tificate. Each certificate, of course.
would vary according to the length
of service of the veteran and his
age at the dateof issuance of the
policy. The policies would be dated
January 1. 1924.
The table of factors follows:
Age Factor Age Factor
20 ....... 2.545 43 ....... 2439
2 ....... 2.544 44 ....... 2.426
2.2 ....... 2.542 45 ....... 2.413
23 ....... 2.540 46 ....... 2.398
24 ....... 2.539 47 ....... 2.381
25 ....... 2.537 48 ....... 2-364
26 ....... 2.535 49 ....... 2.345
2.7 ....... 2.532 50 ....... 2.324
28 ...}... 2.530 51 ....... 2.802
29 ....... 2.527 .52 ....... 2.279
30 ....... 2.524 53 ....... 2.254
31....... 2.521 54 ....... 2.228
32 ....... 2.517 55 .. .... 2.201
33 2.513 56 2.179
34 ....... 2.509 57 ....... 2.143
35 ....... 2.504 58 ....... 2.113
36 ....... 2.408 59 ....... 2.082
37 ....... 2.492 60 ....... 2.050
38 ...... 2.485 61 ....... 2.018
39 ....... 2.478 63 ....... 1.986
40 ....... 2.470 63 ....... 1.954
41 ....... 2.460 64 ....... 1.921
42 2.450 65 ....... 1.899
Loans After Two Years
Application for the bonus may be
made at any time before January 1.
1928. but the cash payments will not
be distributed until after March 1.
19:5.
Loans may be made on the poli-
cies up to 90 per cent. of their cur-
rent face value any time after two
years from the date of issuance.
Thus on a. $1.000 policy at the end
of two years a. loan of $87.93 could
be made. On this same policy at
the end of nineteen years a. loan of
$831.23 would be possible. The loans
may be made *at any national or
state bank.
Service between April 5, 1917, and
July 1. 1919. may be counted in
computing the adjusted service
credit. although enlistment must
have been made before November
11. 1918.
Application blanks soon will be
distributed throughout the country
through service organizations and
the post offices. Although adminis-
trations of the bill will center in the
Veterans' Bureau, the veteran will
have to send his application to the
War Department if his service was
with the army and to the Navy De-
partment if service was with the
navy or marine corps. If the veteran
served in both army’ and navy the
application should be sent to the
department under which he last
served. >
Women who served as yoemen in
the navy or marine corps also were
included in the bill as eligible to re-
ceive its benefits.
~The bill stipulates that no one
shall be entitled to its benefits for
service as a civilian officer or for
membership in. the reserve officers
training corps of the students army
trainlnz corps.
Salvation Army Head
WarnsOf Imposters-
Posted upoa the bulletin board in
the uptown police station is I. letter
from Colonel W. A. McIntyre. of the
Salvation Army asking the (lo-opera—
tion of the police in reference to 1m-
posters mak‘lng collection in the
name of the Salvation Army. Col-
o'ngl' McIntyre calls the attention of
the police {outcast that the annual
Home Service a to be made soon
and “visas the police 3-bit author-
ised collector-swim m‘ an omen:
passylthapho,
SOUTHREORWALK. ‘tioth. wéimsm‘r, MAY 21, 1024. 7
i ’ NEWINDUSTRY
: HARTFORD, May 21.—Followln8
the annualrcustom of setting aslde
I. day for the gene'ral display of- the
national flag. Governor Charles A.
Templeton has issued a proclama-
tion designation Saturday. June 14.
as Flag Day. The proclamation fol-
lows:
“Americans have served their flag
in time of peace and gladly died for
the general display of the national
flag and for the commemoration of‘
its adoption. To that end. I desig-
nate Saturday, J unc 14 next. as Flag
Day.
GOV. TEMPLETON DESIGNATESQ ‘
A ' JUNE 14 AS‘FLAG DAY’?
e
"And I urge upon. my. fellow citi-
zens that as mom: of the United
States is unfurled ’o‘ver home and,
school :and‘ln» public places. we give
new thought to all that it means
to us: that we remember with grati-
tude andreverenco thou ewhose sac-
rifices have preserved for us the
blessings of a united and prosperous
country; that we pledge ourselves
to keep that flagaud the precious
institutions ‘it represents. safe from
outward and inward decay. for the
generations that are to come’.
“CHARLES A; TEMPLETON.
"Francis A. Pallottl. Secretary."
Coolidge Takes
‘ Gas For His Cold
WASHINGTON. May 21.—The
chlorine gas treatment for colds.
one of the discoveries of the
chemical Warfare Service. was
taken by President Coolidge yes-
terday in an effort to remove the
remaining traces of the bronchial
infection which confined him to
the “’hlte House last Saturday
and Sunday and since has slight-
ly troubled him.
The President took the treat-
ment. on the recommendation of
Secretary \Veeks. to whom it was
administered with beneficial ef-
fects sometime ago. Mr. Coolidge
after lunch went to the army dis-
pensary and sat for 45 minutes
in an air tight room while the
chorlne gas was circulated in the
room.
05,000 ADDITION
TO HOME OF
CHASUARRIS
Ledgewood Farms Im-
provements To In-
clude A 15 Foot Ve-
randa—~Work Begun
A.$5.000 addition to Ledgewood
Farm. the handsome country home
of Charles H. lint-r18. glass manu.
facturer. was started today. The
alterations include a 15 foot veran~
da. Edward Lambert. of the Flet-
cher Thompson company is in
charge of the work. The decorat»
'ing will be done by Victor Petry.
Corps Of N at’l. Guard
HARTFORD. May 21.——Sevcrn.l
changes in the medical corps upon
recommendation of the commanding
officer, 118th medical regiment. are
noted in adjutant general“: order:
today.
Dr. W'illlam S. Barnes, New Ha.-
ven, is appointed captain. vice Bar-
ker, promoted and assigned to duty
with hospital company number 152.
Dr. Ho rd Boyd. South Manches-
ter, is ap inted first. lieutenant. vice
O‘Brien. resigned, and assigned to
duty with medial detachment, 169th
infantry. 0
Master Sergeant Howard S. Rob-
ertson, headquarters detachment.
118th medical regiment. is appoint-
ed first lieutenant. medical admin-
lstratlvc corps, and assigned to duty
as recruiting oflicer for the service
company. 118th medical rcgime’ut.
Dr. Howard B. Davis, V. S. of
Hartford.,ls appointed first lieuten-
ant, veterinary corps and assigned to
duty as recruiting officer for veter-
inary company number 118.
First. Lieutenant Joseph A. Bray.
D. C., is promoted captain. dental
corps and will remain on duty with
the 169th infantry-
Double Funeral For 5
Heroic Yale Students
TORRINGTON. May 21.——A dou-
ble funeral service for Harlan C.
Franklin and Rayner A. Bouillon.
the two Yale Juniors who met
death by drowning at Derby on
Sunday was held at the Center Con—
gregational church yesterday after—
noon following brief prayers at the
family homes.
The two youths who had been life
chums. will lie side by side .11:
death. their graves being next to
each other in the adjoining family
plots in Hillside cemetery.
CARDS AT SO. NORWALK CLUB.
The last of the series of card
nights will be held this evening at
the South Norwalk club. The com-
mittee in charge of the affair have
arranged to serve roast beef sand-
Changes In Medical- ,
$2,500" 5001 IN
MIX—UP OVER ~
PROPER-TY HERE
Sarah Scofield A s k s
Damages Of Louise
'Warren— Deed, Not
Filed, Found In Rub-
bish .
An attachment was filed this
morning with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith against the property of
Louise Streeter warren. formerly of
this city. now of parts unknown for
$3,000 in a. civil action brought. by
Sarah C. Scofleld, asking damages
of $2.500. . '
It is alleged in the writ that the
defendant on January 1. 1913
placed some building material in the
barn of the defendant and that it is
still there. Storage amounting to
$2.055 is claimed.
It is furtlyer alleged that on July
1. 1914. the plaintiff conveyed to the
defendant 5 portion of land in this
city and that the deed was not filed
and that. June 14. 1918. it was
reconvcyed and the defendant ‘agaln
failed to have the deed recorded. The
last deed was found in a. pile of
Rubbish in East Nor-walk, in Octo-
ber. 1923. by Harold A. Gorham and
was turned over to the plaintiff. who
had it recorded. It is alleged that
because of the failure-of the defend-
ant to have the deed recorded that
the plaintiff'had to pay taxes to the
City of Norwalk ‘on the property
amounting to $169.73.
The case is returnable in the Su-
perior Court on the first Tuesday in
June. Judge George II. Vosburgh
represents the plaintiff in the ac-
tion. Papers;wer carved by Deputy
Sheriff Sword B. .Doulens.
015500000 *
UNABLE TO -
SPEAK BEBE
Heavy Traffic On Post
Road Causes Her To
Postpone Visit—Sees
Mayor Robins
Delayed by the heavy trafl'lc on
the Post road. Commander Evange-
lino Booth. leader of the Salvation
Army forces in America. was able to
stop in Norwalk only a. few minutes
this morning and then hurry on to
Bridgeport. where she was scheduled
to speak at noon in Poll’s theatre.
Miss Booth who did not leave her
automobile was greeted by Mayor
Robins. She told Mr. Robins shr‘
regretted very much her inability to
speak here but promised to Come
back to Norwalk very soon to fill
her engagement.
M155 Booth was accompanied by
12 automobiles and two bands. The
purpose of her seven day tour of
Connecticut and Massachusetts is to
stimulate interest in the work of the
Salvaiton army In the two states.
She will make 20 open air speeches.
finishing at Holyoke, Mass, Tuesday.
Learning To Drive,
Smashes Into Auto
George Tooker was placed under
arrest last. evening. by City Sheriff
Oliver Clark. after an automobile he
was learning to drive had figured in
a collision with a car owned and
driven by Max‘Spelko of Stamford.
near the Rowayton cemetery.
Both. cars were damaged consid—
erable. Arthur Antrup of 30 Tay-
lor avenue. who had an operator's
license and a car certificate was
teaching .Tooker to drive the :car
wiches.
. BRIDGEPORT. May 21.—A meet-
ing of the special committee of the
Bridgeport Pastors association on
motion pictures named yesterday by
Dr. Charles A. Decker. association
pastor. has been called for Frills!
by Dr. Chester C. Marshall. chair-
man. .
Action of the associaton. aiming
toward a constructive plan for bet-
ter films in the city audithe prael‘:
vation of Sunday for religious om
ances. is the result of the gnarl-aim
delivered. Sunday by Dr. Marshall :3
which he dlscussed’the movie
lam from various angles. g : 7
(Io-operation 61 motion pictll
prob:
' ,aoa
when the accident occurred.
BRIDGEPQRT- MINISTERS BEGIN
' BETTER
MOVIES CAMPAIGN
effort to bring about the formation
of a Better Films committee which
will work for higher standards in
movie presentationsu
The problem is. according to Dr.
Marshall, that ‘good pictures do
not return as much in box-001cc re-
ceipts as do suggestive presentations-
Ho advocates that adults refused, to
attend ' objectionable "picturea‘ pre-
dicting/that if this type lacks patron-
age the market will soon be flooded
with good pictures. : . A
Bus-wood. W. F: Nortbcott and Dr:
The special "committee. including ,
Dr. William Horace'rDay, Refilling! “
'rn‘lay invite motion picture
General Tillage Cor-
poration To Manu-
facture N e w and
Novel Farm Cultiva-
rtor ' '
LOCAL MEN IN IT
T a k e Over Murphy
Plant In East Ave.—
Noroton Heights
Man Inventor
Norwalk today has a new indus~
try. It is the General Tillage Cor-
poratlon of Connecticut which has
taken over the former hiurphy Man-
ufacturing plant building in East
Avenue. Third District. The corp-
oration. capitalized for $100,000. is
backed entirely by local residents.
The General Tillage Corporation
will manufacture the Shattersoll
Cultivator. a farming implement
which was invented by Charles A.
Brewer. of Noroton Heights, who is
president of the company. one of
the cultivators is on exhibit at the
A. D. Morgan Hardware contpany.
The General Tillage Corporation
was organized and brought here
through the efforts of Cramer C.
Hegeman and Towers F. Hamilton.
Mr. Brewer. the president, is also
the mechanical engineer. He is a.
man of experien'ce with automobile
and farm implements industries. Bea
engineered the Lezler. Locomoblle.
Velie. Simplex automobiles and
Mack truck as well as a. number of
tractor and farm machinery corn’
panics.
Towers F. Hamilton is the treas-
urer and manager of the Company
and is a. well known mechanical en-
gineer through out New England
and New York. Mr. Hamilton be-
sides being associated with the Gen-
eral Tillage Corporation is also Gen-
eral Manager of the Peerless Manu-
facturing Company, of Norwalk.
Attorney Cralncr C. Hegeman is the
secretary of the company. Mr. Spar-
tin L. St. John. formerly with the
ngley Machine-Company is the
Production Manager of the com-
pany. The product of the company
is a new and novel cultivator with
the patented feature of the shatter-
soll attachment which it. is said will
revolutionize the farming industry
of the world. The Shatter-soil ls
propelled but , , 7 tractor. The
melon-rm only” Sachem ’ ’-
ment. but the work of breaking the
soil being done by the explosive
forces of the exhaust gases of the
motor which are conveyed by means
of an exhaust pipe through hollow
cultivator teeth. The explosive for-
ces of gas shatter the soil. ~thereby
tearing out the weeds and leaving
the earth in a. fluffy and highly aer-
ated condition which numberless
pmges for conveying- water and
moisture to the roots of the plants.
The gases from the explosion pro-
duced are mainly carbon—dioxide
(Continued oh Page Five.)
5
TO BUILD STORE
AND APARTMENT
lN 800101181
Building Inspector George Hub-
bcll issued the following building.
permits this morning:
Lewis Meeker. house addition in
Rowayto navenue, cost $300.
George Mosterolano, store
apartments in Bouton street.
$7.000. .
M. Jasem. porch in Belden ave-
nue, cost $250.
Guardsmen To Hold
Open Air Carnival
and
cost
. ,
Battery “C" and the Combat Train
will start their open air carnival Sat-
urday night. The south side of the
event. A special “death-defying" act
will be shown during the week of the
carnival. Booths and dancing will
also be among the attractions. Ad-
miSSlon is free.
Go the return from Virginia in
September after the two weeks’ an-
nual encampment the two local units
will step over at Washington. where
busses will take the Guardsmen to
all the points of interest. This will
entail a. big expense the money for
which will come from the carnival.
As this is the last time that the Con-
necticut Guardsmen will. go'to Vir-
ginia. the officers are arranging for
many side trips from the camp to
points of interest in Virginia.
5- _ i 0
Jane Jordan Hearlng ‘
Is Set For'Saturda
. ' ., \.
The cases of Juno Jordan, and
Charles Melton, charged with assault
upon William O'Brien and highway
robbery. are scheduled to come. up
in the: downtown city court Saturday
before Judge Candee.
Jun Jordhn,who.owhilo.on the
' ‘ ‘ and mm: o;
*cADBEDERE-
Armory has been cleared fer this ‘
FOURTEEN PAGES
scHooL 13le .
EXCEED FIGURES
SET FOR TH
CALLS STATES A
.. CASE AGAINST
DOCTORS BLUFF
Accused Eclectics Fail
To Take Stand In
Appeal Before Judge
Holcomb
.HARTFOBD. May 21.——Without
fulfilling his promises that the five
doctors. four of them of Bridgeport.
who have appealed against the re-
vocation of their licenses. would re-
veal sensational evidence on the wit-
nos; stand, Attorney John B. Dil-
lon. their counsel. suddenly rested
his case yesterday afternoon. None
of the five took the stand.
Resting of the case came short~
ly after Judge Marcus H. Holcomb,
referee‘had ' reopened the hearing
after lunch. It had been predicted
that the hearing would 1 st at least
another. week. during w lch all of
them would testify.
"The state has failed utterly to
connect up the fraud in Missouri
with the Connecticut Eclectic board.
There was no money passed between
the appellants and the Missouri
crooks. ’I thought. the state had
something when I came here but
I'll say to the world it was all a ter~
rifle bluff." \Vlth these words coun-
sel for the appellants rested his
case.
“bite Asked About Chock.
Attorney-General Healy. com-
menting on the action. stated that
had Arnold Brien, one of the appel-
lants decided to take the stand. he
had arranged for witnesses from
Massachubetts. New York and New
Jersey to refute his sworn statements
and may have preferred perjury
charges against several of the
others.
The state rcstcd its case shortly
before luncheon. after examining
Dr. Ralph Lewis \Vhite. of Darlen.
of the Eclectic Examining board. At.-
torney-Goneral Healy spent most. of
the time in asking Dr. White about
a check for $1.500 which was signed
by Dr; Robert Adcox, of St. Louis.
and presented as evidence before the
"medical" scandal jury, here last
fall.
k‘rha’exphnouou or W-reoelprof
the check from Dr. Adcox. alleged
head of the medical diploma mill.
Dr. \Vhitc stated that the money
was a. refund of money advanced by
him. (White). for the purchase of
an honorary degree from the Uni.
versity of Southern California.
Dr. Stanley 'H. Osborn. State
Commissioner of Health. was the
lone witness called in the behalf of
the physicans. He took the stand
after the state had rested its case!
for a. short time and was recalled
after the luncheon recess.
He was asked to testify concern-
ing Massachusetts and Connecticut
licenses, which he holds. Counsel for
the appellants claimed that he never
qualified for the position as com-
missioner but. Dr. Osborn agreed to
get his own applicajtlon for a mo-
dical license, now on file in the
State Department of Health.
. Hero counsel for the appellants
stated that no further evidence
would be offered and Judge Hol-
comb declared the floor open for
arguments, after which he set June
15 as the last day for filing of briefs
in the hearing.
In his argument. Attorney-Gener-
al Healy outlined the state statutes
revealing that persons taking me-
dical examinations must show certi-
ficates of good moral character and
must be graduates. of an eclectic
school. He claimed that none of the
five doctors, Isadore Yockelman.
.Arnold Brien. Gerald Richardson.
Maurice But-stall and Harry Chalm-
son. had their high school credits
approved as a preliminary to the
examination and that the members
of the State Eclectic board has testi-
fied that no investigation had been
made of the truth in their sworn ap-
plications. .
Got Diplomas in Day.
"The appellants never had pre-
liminary studies in biology and chem-
istry." he said. “Dr. Yochelman
and Dr. Chalmson were graduated
from St. Louis Allopathlc colleges.
and the others all went to allopath-
10 colleges still they failed to present
themselves for examinations before
the State Board governing these ll-
censes. They went to the eclectic
board." . ,
rohelman started in the game
early. when he was arrested for ob-
taining money on false pretenses
from a nurse in Massachusettsn Ac-
cording to his statements on the ap-
plication. he would have been three
years old when he was graduated
from the Imperial University at Kleff,
Russia.” '
just for construction alone:
fi‘wnfii’rm!” ”€10.19 3. it,“ “A:
PlilCE THREE c
Lowest Estimate BE
Contractors For J
$30,000 Believed:
Enough But Lowfi
Bidder Asks $40,430
._.The Rifle
..uulcanon are that the new new
building program wlll cost considepg. I
ably more than has been originally
figured.
opened last night by
Building committee Were consider-
ably higher in most cases than ’-
timated.
the committee on the
bids were turned over to the arch!-
tects to be classified and tabulated.
Bids on the new program
the Special,
No action was taken by
bids. m
It was generally figured that
Junior High school proposed for us-
Third district ‘
would cost about
3100.000. The lowest bid received
on this particular building. how,“
was 8118.358.
High school was figured at about”
The Center Junior
$100,000 while the lowest bid was”;
8108.935. ' In the matter of “1‘;
Broad River school, a. school of four ‘
rooms. the lowest. bid was $40,080.,“
It has been figured that this build-g
lng should not cost more than 880.1%;
000. In the case of the addition 01;?
the “'ashlngton school. the lo
bid was $29,775. several tho " 77
dollars more than had been em:
mated. . if.
The bids came in to the Spool-1;"
Building committee in duel: a tom
that nothing fiefinlte could be (loaf
last night. Some of the bids wot-0:":-
othef‘éi ~
included heating and plumbing?
still other. were for just the eke-T,»
trlcal fixtures, plumbing and heating:
Arrangements were made for Ins."
oher committee meeting to be “IQ? ’
Thursday night when the bids will:
be tabulated. Nearly all of the cone,
cerns who submitted bids were rang.» ’
resented when the bids were openedéi
The bids and the bidders: ‘-
East Norwalk Junior 1-11th
chael J. Riordan, 3135.000; mulch“
lo and Laspraggltto. 8122.500: 13.1%:
Partly Co.. 8131.200; The Nouns? .
company. $123,800; The Carlotog
company. 8163.600; G. A. om
$180,700:
$122,578;
$118,358.
W’. R. Muirhead & Sou."
D'Agastlno a». Com-lame} :
' Broad" River School—Kiwi "
Riordan. 848.000: Mattiello &. Lalo, -
praggltto. 851.500: Stewart 1‘: Son;
$40,480: T. J. Partly Co.. $52.35!:
The Carleton Co.. 545.228: (3. A; »
Giana, 353.400; w. n. Mulrhead a
Son. $43,000. .
Washington School. addition—mo 3'
chael J. Riordan. 332.000: '1‘. J. Par.
dy Co.. $33,239; The Carleton Co; .
$33,947: W. R. Mull-head 8: am.
332.600; D'Agastino &. Cennamo;
$29,775.
Center Junior High—Stewart &
Son. 3126.100: T. J. Pardy Co.. 31:83:?
198; W. R. Mulrhead &. Son. 3124; ‘5:
655; \Vllllam Martin 3; Sons. 3108;- ' ' "
935: The Noonan Co.. $125,354. ' '
MacKay company submitted a bu! : '
of 8218.411 for the East Norwalk"
Junior High. Broad River and Willi
ington school addition. 3'
Announce Program 3'
Of the Girls? Chili“
Miss Eleanor Johnson. chairman
‘of the Entertainment committee. an. '
nounced today that Mrs. ro ’
Butterfleld Cordea would £2737
readings at the open house to be ‘
held tonight at the Girls' and Wom-
en's club. Mrs. Cordell. entertained
at the last open house of the club. 5
Others on the program are In. ,
Edward Sherman who will nadir .
soprano solos. Miss Mabel Annual
who will render violin sol “can. .
par-lied by Miss Sally ts. afl-
c;
STEAL JUNK.
Wolfe Horowimh reported to the ..
ghee this morning that someom’
d entered the barn in mung
street last night and had taken some
Junk that he had stored there. This. »
is the second time that the barn ha
been entered and junk taken. ' .
police are investigating the matter.’
omeer Classified, Ar”.
rest That Man’s ’
Attention!
W ‘
That's mt Mrs. E. Quick.
9 School streak. said when m
wanted.“ displace of her in.
uum cleaner and parrot. "’
And the energetic of“
went and arrested the my
tion of loyal-a1 people and um.
Quick sold'both the parrot and 4
the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
that same day. ‘ 1‘
Any rood Juan of resin:
{would state emphatically the
Officer Classified was m ‘
efficient in the ammo or ‘
r duty. ,
VWhen YOU want a 1m. $351
interested people dell - ' *
A
salo—
tgm gm. 0: or n '
up. new.
Miss Beatrice Lowndea. toe dancers
Norwalk Chronicler