21;: ENFOR
y
Commissioner Haynes
Says Bureau’s Ac-
complishments War-
" rant Satisfaction
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.——Federal
' prohibition enforcement began five
years 'ago today and Commissioner
when. in an anniversary pro-
.«h‘ouncement. said he “believed accom-
r-plishments during the period "war-
’ mt ., (3.1;- degree of satisfaction"
‘..,
l
I 2'. “box-n
, once and a campaign 0"
when "taking all things into consid-
eration." -
The campaign against illicit liq-
.uor has been marked by “many ad-
mires, but not "a retreat." he said.
' unting that the principal flow
bf iquor after January 16, 1920.
had been due to diversion from
bonded warehouse withdrawals. the
‘ Commissioner said this had been re-
duced to a minimum by use of the
permit system. The coast guard. in
combattlng liquor smuggling, he
said. is "fast getting it under con-
Lees than ten per cent of the
entire production of denatured alco-
hol is now being used illicitly, he es-
.flmated.
' Other “outgtanding accomplish-
ments" in enforcement. Mr. Haynes
declared were reducing _to a mini-
mum the importation of wine and
exportation of whiskey, and institu-
fines of a campaign for law observ-
"moral
Illusion" among citizen groups.
‘ FLINT. Mlch.. Jan. 16.——Fiint re~
inooicod ,today in prohibition.
; Commemorating the fifth anniver-
pary of the day on which the 18th
‘Amondment became effective.
church and school bells were rung
and whistles were tooted. with dry
forces championing what is believed
to be the first civic celebration over
the body of Barleycorn ever held.
3 The idea. a semi-holiday to hon-
‘pr piohibition, was conceived by
various dry and church units and
was given official endorsement by
Mayor Transue. The Mayor yes-
terday issued a "public suggestion"
that the day be observed.
“January 16 is the fifth anniver-
b‘ary of the coming of national prohi-
bition." the Mayor's statement said,
"and w etc] it is indeed a time for
rejoicing."
Companions of Forest
Install Officers
The following officers of Star or
.. Columbia. Circle, Companions of the
Forest. were installed last night in
, (Rod Men's Hall, \Vashington street;
the installation ceremonies being
conducted by Deputy Mrs. Daisy
. . Payne.
’_ Chief Companion—Miss Katherine
Duffy.
, Sub Chief Companioaniss Mar-
‘garet Brown.
‘ Recording Secretary~Mrs. Mary
A. State.
Financial Secretary—Miss Mary
' McLaughlin.
Treasurer—Mrs. Edith W‘cbb.
Right Guard—Mrs. Anna. Rooney.
Left Guard—Mrs. Anna Weed.
Inside Guard—Miss Margaret Don-
Evan.
f; Outside Guard—Mrs. Mary Healy.
3: Musician—Mrs. Marie Conley.
,l‘ Physician—Dr. 1. Rosenthal.
Obituary
Julius Katonah. .'
_ Julius Katonall, 21. of 250 Ely
avenue died last night in the Nor-
pvalk hospital from injuries sustained
fpvhen the automobile in which he
- was riding Wednesday night skidded
on the icy pavement and turned
over. He was pinned under the ma~
ichine and received internal injuries.
A-The automobile was being driven by
This brother Dennis.
77’ , He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
f‘zohn Risko. Miss Eda Katonqh; and
three brothers, Frank. Dennis and
Rudolph.
» .The funeral will be held from the
,-Hungarlan Reformed church Sunday
_fternoon at 3 o'clock. liev. Ga-
briel Dokus will ofliciate.
. g Edwin 5. sum.
7 ,‘Wiiliam McKinley Camp and Aux-
iliary were represented last night at
‘ funeral services for Edwin S.
Smith. Spanish American War Vet-
mewho died suddenly last Mon-
daynight in Bridgeport. The re-
mains were taken today to Hartford
£6! burial. Those at the service
m Norwalk were: Mrs. Clifford A.
Sawhud. Mr, and Mrs. Howard
”Bodtrey. Mr. and Mrs. William I.
Meir.
4
‘ “ Mrs. Mary E. Robbins.
gnu funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Rob-
-~ gwill be held from the home of
sister. Mrs. N. E. Campbell, 11
Zeudt street. tomorrow after-
! at 8 o'clock. Rev. Frederick
and Rev. F. L. Piper will
Gt the services. The funeral
be‘private. -' ‘
Dauchy of East Ncrw
morning at the Norwalk
The funeral arrangements
as announced later by Funeral
.D. W. Raymond.
of John R. Burns was
_. afternoon from the
conducted the services.
_ . ShMaryfs cemetery.
were conducted at the
officer-sand, members of
now No. 527 of which ‘
was a member.
.wn‘e diéd in
* other popular
‘ saw-m “
I Q
Latest. Wall "
Street News
Oneal!!! ' ‘
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-—-Btock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening of today's market. 13,.
8. Cast Iron Pipe advanced 2 1-4
points on the initial sale and Nash
Motors awhile U 8. Steel common.
New York Central. General Elec-
tric, American Can and several
rails and industrials
improved fractionaily.
Selling of the St. Paul issues offi-
cial confirmation of reports that the
road had felled to earn it on fixed
charges last year brought about con-
siderable irregularity. St. Paul pre—
ferred broke 2 1-2 points and the
common 1. Initial strength of many
issues was due to buying inspired by
the maintenance of the local federal
reserve rediscount rat§.- setting at
rest rumors that it would be in-
creased at yesterday' meeting of the
board. Fisk Rubber first preferred
broke 3 1-2 point in reflection of
speculative disappointment that die
ivdends mre not resumed at the six
per cent rate instead of 4, and Gen-
eral Baking broke 3 points. Some
of the early strong spots included
Sears Roebuck. General Electric,
United Drug. Baldwin. Allis Chalo
mere. Eastman Kodak and Chesa-
peake and Ohio. up from 1 to 2 1-2
points.
Noon.
Prices were unsettled throughout
the early trading with business re-
stricted by the continued firmness of
call money and the uneasiness re.
sulting from the airing of the St.
Paul railroad‘s financial diillculties.
Bear traders were quick to take ad-
vantage of the temporary cessation
of constructive market operations.
forcing recessions in a. number of
specialties. United Fruit broke four
points. Federal Light and Traction
3 1-2. General Electric 2 3-4 and
Universal Pipe and Phillips Jones
2 1-2 each, with a number of others
sagging l to 2 points. Good buying
support was not long in forthcoming
however, and irregular recovery was
under way around noon. Allis Chai-
mers, Brooklyn Union Gas and U. S.
Realty rallied 3 points each. Call
money renewed at 3 1-3 per cent.
ENTER PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY TO
EMBEZZLEMENT
HARTFORD. Jan. 16.—Nicholas
A. Sci-gent; alias Sleir. who with
Egbert E. Reid cenducted the bro-
kerage business of N. A. Sergeant
and Company, pleaded not guilty of
embezzlement and waived examina-
tion when his case was called in
the police court this morning.
On recommendation of Prosecu-
ting Attorney Nathan A. Schatz
bonds were fixed at $5.000 by Judge
George L. Day, in binding the accusc
ed over to the next term of the Su-
perior court.
Sergeant was arraigned on three
counts, involving transactions in the
account of Joseph Lozitisky. of l
Marsh court. Hartford. a tailor.
Lozitisky claims his losses amount
to $10,000, but the total alleged in
the three counts amounts to 35.215.
The warrant was issued for Sargent
and Reid jointly on these three
counts, but subsequent investigation
may result in additional charges be-
ing preferred. Sargent was arrest-
ed in Holyoke yesterday. Reid has
not yet been located.
IS TO LECTURE .
0N ECLIPSE AT
CHURCH HERE
Professor L. D. Higgins. of the
State Normal School in Danbury.
will deliver an ad‘ress next Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Nor-
walk Congregatir’al church. Prof.
Higgins will talk upon the eclipse
of the sun which will happen on
Saturday. February 24. The talk. it
is expected. will be extremely inter-
eating.
NEW OEACONS .
OF S.N. CHURCH
The annual meeting of the. South
Norwalk Congr ationi church was
held in the chu h asteVening. Her-
bert Kelly and Howard Gorham were =
elected members of the Board of
Deacons while Nelson Dickerman
was re-elected to the board. John
R. Wrigley and Harold Nash were
reoclected members of the business
committee. Theodore Olsen was
named a. new member. Joseph Gor-
nam was again named head usher.
George N. Wilson was also chosen
to serve another year as church clerk
and auditor. ‘ I
It was voted to create a trust fund
for the current expenses of the
church of the 82.000 recently receiv-
ed from. the Carrie A. Seymour es-
ON EAE
CHATAM. Mass, Jan. 16.—~The sub-
_'mariue_S-19ftoday was frmly held
in-r‘aovsand of the outer bar of Dr-
man-harbor where one ran aground
y‘iin a fog.
strainedvat .a burner for?
Two pow-
, .1 m:-
_ but“
'Brov'm
School Invites
Local Boys to Send
Best’Basketb‘all
Players ’
The Center school basketball team
has'been invitedto play the Brown
school team "of Hartford. ,, Saturday.
March 14. The invitation is to be
accepted. p
The local team played in Hartford
some time ago and had a fine time
visiting the capitol. principal build-
ings. department stores. Traveler's
Tow'n and other places of interest.
The Center boys are very much
elated to think that they are again
to visit the Capitol City. They are
putting in ‘many hard practice ses-
sions in preparation for the game.
Tonight they will play at Jefferson
school.
The invitation was signed by M. L.
Strong. director of physical educa-
tion.
LECTURES ON
RELIGION ARE
BEING PLANNED
General Public to Be
Invited to Attend By
Council of Religious
Education '
The Norwaik Community training
school for church workers and popu-
lar lectures for the general public
which have been arranged by the
Norwalk Council of Religious Edn-
cation will be held Monday evenings
from January 26 to March’ 30.
The opening class will be given
over to a lecture on church history
by Prof. Roland Herbert Balaton.
Pt. D. assistant pastor of church
histm-y in Yale Divinity school.
' Rev. 0. r. Campbell will be in
charge of the second meeting. Rev.
Campbell is religious education sec-
retary of the Connecticut Baptist
convention in Hartford. He will make
a study of the mental. moral. social
and religious developments of child-
hood nnd youth. and the psychologi-
cal laws underlying their moral and
religious training in the church
school and home.
The third in the series will be de-
voted to a. study of the life of
Christ. lev. Judson C. Hendrick-
son, pastor of the Siamford Baptist
church. will be the speaker.
“The Principles of Teaching" will
be the subject of \V. Vernon Lytle's
talk at the fourth meeting. Mr.
Lytlc. who is a graduate of Yale Di-
vinity school is the former secretary
for New England of the Congrega-
tional Education society.
Miss Lillian F. Ferguson. princi-
pal of the Marvin school in East
Norwalk, will have charge of the
primary department specialization
course. She will give instructions in
the teaching methods and material
for primary children.
Tickets for the lecture course or
class may be obtained for a nominal
sum from officers of the church
schools in Norwalir.
All who rcgistre in the classes, are
eligible for the Standard Training
Course certificate. ‘
DUCK HUNTER
PUT GUNS AWAY;
SEASON CLESES
Norwallc hunters today are clean-
log the old doubleobarrel shot guns
preparatory to covering them with
Vaseline and storing them away for
another six months or more. They
are doing this because the open sea.-
son on shore birds such as duck.
geese. etc, came to a close yester-
day. ‘
There are a lot of hunters in Nor-
walk who made duck hunting their
hobby. This is shown by the fact
that 95 hunting licenses were is-
sued by Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith since January 1. _0utside of
fox. the only shooting to be done
after January 1 is that of shore
birds. In 1924. 675 licenses 'were
issued by the Town Clerk. ,
The *duck season was not. as a
whole. as good as it has been in
past seasons. This fact will be tes-
tified .by Patrolman .flMilton Lock-
wood. Richard B. Gustafson. Charles
Vaast. Charles Murphy. 8. Stewart.
jr.. Dick Warm and a score of others
who enjoy the water shooting..,,Now
and then there was a' good night of
black ducks. but as a usual thing.
the ducks were kept fairly well 01!
shore in Long Island Sound. '
Junior filth school will he graduated’
January :9. Th5 list “of the prospec.
tlverg'raduates as given ' out this
morning by Albert Momma y. al-
siste‘nt principal. follows: ‘ ‘ '
, Nicholas'Abl-useato.’ :Eveutt .Bak-
er, Bradford Barton. ;Robert '
hour-lyiin’l-thoiz‘flood' tide of V .'
singer.LawronceCogswe’ll.John%»
NEW EAVEN.'Jan. ids-Jilin Ani-
Astronomicalr society is plan-
ning to enlist the aid of the general
public in locating! exactly the north-
ern and’eouthern edges of the ter-
ritory from which the light of the
sun will ire completely cut oi! dur.
ing the eclipse of the sun January
24. according to a statement issued
today by ‘Profeseor - Ernest W.
Brown. _of the Departments of life-
thematics and Astronomy. in Isle
universiw. The society hat-elect-
ed four tests in which the public
can coooperatc.
One is to discover whether some
bit of the edge of the sun is always
visible during the eclipse. Another
test is to determine whether . the
fringe of light. called the corona. is
visible all around the sun at any
time. According to Profemor Brown
'thisfringemsyboktwlceuierge
utheshedow ofthomoonifitie
seen. and it is quite diner-eat from
the glare which usualy surrounds
the sun.
A third test is for those who are
on a hill or the top of a high tower.
watching what building or land-
marks never are in the shadow and
those which the shadows cross. The
fourth test is for those inside the
shadow. They are asked loan by
a stop watch or by counting how
many seconds the sun is completely
covered. ‘
Line of Boy Scouts. school child-
ren are being organised in various
places along the track of the eclipse
according to.Profeesor Brown. They
are to be placed at regular inter-
vals for a mile or so north and
south of the edge of the eclipse
area as predicted by the astrono-
mere.
Anyone who wishes to and out
Just where the predicted edge is in
his neghborhood is asked by Pro-
fessor Brown to write to the Scien-
tific American. New York city. or to
the Yale Observatory. New Haven.
FAIRF'IELD. ‘ January 18.—
"Scisntiste have been waiting 100
years for Saturday. January '34.
when they will be able to inspect the
District Court in
A Federal court in Norwalk. in
conjunction with a new. postomce
building is within the realm of pos-
sibility it was revealed today. Such
a court is needed in this part of the
state. it was said. and there is a
movement afoot to have such a
court in Bridgeport in the proposed
postoillco building there.
The organisations and merchants
in that city. awake to the benefits
that would accrue from such a body
established in its city. are working
toward this and.
That Norwalk is just as logical a
place. and has as, much chance."
Bridgeport was admitted this morn-
ing by Feder Judge Edwin S.
Thomas of No sik.
"if the merchants .and leading
business men want it here. there is
no reason why we should no’t get it
when Congress again begins to make
public building appropriations."
Judge Thomas id. "Naturally I
would sooner see o bNing in
Norwalk than in any other town it
the rest of Norwalk wants it. The
present court accommodations of
Norwalk are out of the question and
absolutely inadequate for Federal
purposes.
’ "If. all! understand. there is dis-
cussion of a civic center here the
plan begins to look feasible. If a
new postomco is contemplated mid-
way between the uptown- and down-
town sections. it would be a good
plan to ask Congress to allot one
floor Star a Federal Court. Of
in Connecticut under federal super-
vision is carried in the independent
offices appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year. Just reported to the
House of Representatives. :0
Federal Board of Vocational Edu-
cation. is on this form of
u-eining lathe wheels of Connecti-
cut and in other states as a can u-
lant to 30" tho that.” to mom: ‘
, ' this new form of’work. decorum
use. c. Wright. adiroctor an...
vocational eddeatiou in 1917.7 ,
U'S’WST'ATEsguggg ..
. WASEINGTON. D. 0.. Jan. 16.—
An allotment 01,801.189.” for con- ‘
ducting vocational educeuen work'
The United Statee. through the .
_ , ._ board. tut sees. 350.000 “glut!“
Thirty-fonr pupils or a... -:c..".... . 4
took up the fostering”:
ooronaof the sun for-heuttwo
minutes.” ‘ said Arthur B. Max:111.
cx-superiuteudent of the New Haven
Normal school in a speech at the
meld Memorial Library hall on
"The Solar Eolipoa.”.—thla afternoon.
He explained that the spud-cope
is the tmtrument by means of which
astronomers are able to discern a
sun. The principal part of the cr-
iscope is a triangular piece ‘of
glass. such as is common on chen-
deliers.
"Scientists will be able to observe
the corona. which is an atmospheric
circle on the outer edge of the sun.
when the terribly bright light-giv-
ing part of the sun is covered by the
moon. At other times." he said.
"the light from the sun dazzles one’s
eyes so that an accurate observa-
tion is practically inipoesibie. The
corona is made up of hydrogen heat
ed to a temperature of about 10.000
degrees. Fahrenheit. giving of! a
bright scarlet glare because of the
terrific heat.=’
.“lt is awa Inspiring to me. to look
at the moon or the sun and think
that the light which reaches my
eyes was given on by that body be-
fore Columbus discovered America.
This and the fact that light travels
at the rate of many millions miles
per minute gives another example
of the vast distance from the earth
to the heavenly bodies.
'fAt the time of the eclipse a mag—
nificent. entrancing and lurid light
will be seen in practically all parts
of this country. It is estimated
that Senator Bingham’s house, in
New Haven. will be in the center of
the shadow given oi! by the Mag
of the moon in front of the sun.
This shadow will also cover Bridge-
port. Fairileld and the surrounding
towns for about 2 and one half
hours beginning shortly after s o'-
clock so that people in this notion
Will have an oxeapflmhy good
view of the phenomenon which will
not take place again for another 100
years. .
"Semi-darkness will prevail , for
over half an hour. but total dark-
Ines! will be only while the sands
commonly obscured by the moon."
JUDGE THOMAS SEE-SWOT
U.S.BUII.DINGINGIVIGGENTER
Believes All Norwalk Will Prosper
By Having
Po 0. """W
Bring $100,000 a Year Here—~Declm'es It Is
Worth Working For
\
Norwalk—Just whether they really
want such a building here. and are
willing to work for it.”
Judge Thomas has been in touch
With the Federal authorities regard-
ing such a court building in Goa-
nocticut. and has been in correspon-
dence with Congressman Schuyler
Merritt on the subject within re-
cent months.
If. as proposed. the civic center
in Nor-walk is to be established. the
Federal government could be of-
fered an attractive site there. A new
postoflioe building would then be-
come possible. as it would assume
the double function. and become
also the Federal Court. building.
That such a government building
would be an ornament to Not-walk
is beyond doubt. .
In addition it is estimated that
such a court‘ would 'bring at least
$100,000 a year into the pockets of
Norwalk‘s merchants. This fact is
readily recognised in Bridgeport.
Many of the Federal cases are of
many weeks' duration. In one case
recently tried in New Haven the
hotel bill alone was approximately
05.000. These are beneat- that
would secure should such a build-
lng be established here.
The matter could be accomplished
through Congress. It is believed
that building appropriation will be
made in the latter part of this year.
and that’the time would be auspic-
ious to seek such a. building to
"omit. -
course it all rests with the people of‘
SAYS FATHERS. ,
. MOST SACRillCE
y FOR WREN
Judge Candee Orders
Joseph Novak to Pay
Wife $12 of His $22
Salary
“A W’oman who sits on the front
porch and never works.” was given
by Joseph Novak u the root of his
matrimonial difficulties this morn-
ing when he was found guilty before
Judge Nehemiah Condos at the
down town court. lie was sentenced
to serve so days in Jail. or in lieu
thereof. to furnish bond of 8635 to
guarantee payment of 812 a week
to his wife and child.
Novak's case was appealed by At-
torney John L. Reback of Stamford.
but Judge Candee stated that he
could not evade his obligations. An-
other child was to be born to his
wife within a short time .and she
needed aid at. the present time. No-
vak said that he only earned 82: a
week at Yale & Towns in Stamford.
and it cost him $10 for board. if he
paid the other Six to his Wife he
wouldn't have anything for shoes
and clothing.
That one of the sacrifices that
we fathers must sometimes make.“
said Judge Caudec. “We must wear
our old shoes. Fathers cannot come
into this court and say they will not
make some sacrifice for .their chilo
dren."
Novak had been working at Cro-
fut and Knapp. but had obtained
better work in Stamford. His wife.
however. refused to go there with
him. as she claimed he beat her. and
got drunk. Novak denied drinking.
and claimed his wife had been un-
faithful to him.
Judge Candee stated that he could
not prevent any appeal. but the bond
must be furnished. and the money
paid to the wife in the meantime.
NEWEAVEMAN
.EEiSEAuEEi
‘ noun LINE
DAN‘BURY. Jan. '16.-—At a dis-
posel sale ordered by the Superior
court. lasting barely more than five
minutes. the Danbury-Bethel Steet
Railway company was sold to the
first m“ bond holders through
Eliw Bradley of New Haven.
for $75,000 plus the outstanding ob-
ligatiofi of the company. 4 The sale
was conducted in the cel- barns on
South street by James E. Wheeler
a representative of the Superior
court. .
The company has been in the
hands of the receiver and the oblio
gauons total ”$1.000. while the‘
first mortgage bond holders have
stock in the company representing
3479.166. At the appraisal conduct.
ed by the Superior court the prop-
erty was appraised.” $529,000.
The property of the company
approximately so “miles of track
comprises approximately 20 miles of
track through the city.- to Beth-l
, and to bake Kennels. buss charter-i
_ for these lines and light and power
wires over this section. It also
owns Lake Keno-la Park and line
that supplies electricity to Newton
. Although the property on sold
yesterday. Elusive:- J. unearthed
will continue to run the company ill
fixes and endorsee‘ the obligation
V the company it tenet though-tut
the sale will make any vital new
ones inithe services of {ham
or the employee for the present. A!»
tor the bond holders takeout-oi.
a. Williiem ’Sperry ”the Sum
'09 will been, me ‘m _ B! the
tileuch'etimeuthecouum' -
'\
HARTFORD. Jan. 16.——Lonny
Hall. alias Frank Webster. 80 years
old. colored. was arrested here today
on a warrant charging the prisoner
with murder. The crime. it is al-
leged. wee committer eighteen
months ago in Shellman. Randolph
county. Georgia. A“ married woman.
said by Hall to be about 40 years
old and married. was shot to death
in a dance hall. .
Hall. known in this city as Web-
ster. denied that he had killed the
woman. About 14 months ago he
arrived in Hartford and secured‘em-
Moat in a junk shop. Nearly
a year ago his wife and little son
came here from Georgia.
W£noma Council
_ Holds Installation
Odieen of Wanoma Council. No.
81. Degree of Pocahontas. were in-
stalled last night by Deputy Sister
lurid Parker. of Bridgeport and
staff. The new officers are; Pro-
phets-I. Misc Veronica Meson; Po-
cahontas. Mrs. Jeanie Seder-lurid:
Wenoah. Mrs. Dorothy P. Booth:
Powhatan, George Sanderspree.
Keeper of Records. Miss Jessie Mai-
ldn: Keeper of Wampum. Mrs. Bin
Sensuous: Collector of Wampum.
Mrs. Bertha Jones: Trustee. Mrs.
Ann; Shepard: ' Degree Master.
3.0?! Payne; First Runner. Elisa-
both Jiylod; Second Runner. Gene-
vieve chari-ie: (hard of Tepee.
Mary ranger-old: Guard of Forest.
Louise Van Cures: First Scout. May
Kenney: Second Scout. Susie Wood:
First Warrior. Edith Kadeslry; Sec-
ond Wen-tor. Anna Banks: Third
Warrior. Edie Smith; Fourth Wer-
rior. Emma Knapp: First Counselor.
Oscar Canfield; Second Counselor.
Reuben Booth.
CUP“) IN WET.
WESTPORT. Jan. 16.—-Ac-
cording to the records of mar-
riage licenses issued in town dur-
ing the past twelve months Weat-
port girls were either backward
in their proposals or the oppor-
tunity meant nothing to them
in their young life. The total
number tuned was 56. just fl
fewer than the number issued by
g the town clerk in 1928. June. as
usual. was the «at month when
10. ucenoee were issued. end July
the poorestwas none was issued.
The month- and the numbers
of licensee follow: January. 2;
: A Y, JANUARY 13, ‘
NEW HAVE
ASKS. CUT l;
INTEREST '
President Pea
Tells Scuttle
mittee Fed d
trol Hurt E
. N
\VASIHNQTHX J V
tiou of the we £1: :5}
on the our time loan;
govprnmnm mrl Haney:
Emmi moull n. l-‘Qilng g?
in intoreet pdymt'rh ‘
the commit}. li. J IL”.
sidem 01‘ W.
1hr rail: '
hearing before the Sea",
ice on Iuirrsia'e Co .
day. ‘
The New York. New
Hartford. Kill. Boston W
Chicago. )Ill“uuk?‘: ill
and a numlwr 0: other v
panics are who; {or V‘
of the in? PM. rate on: .
ed by lll‘: lullll‘md
during the period of .
control. Sc-nszcr lieu,“
nectlcut has in‘roducedl
Senate provicmg for a.
the rate ircm six per set:
foot to ul‘ ‘ of“!
. lunh
above the rig: :‘i r.‘
the govinx'xmn 1.x
New Ha\uli
and Malnv'. . 0.1;.
most howl.) ”living I
ment. apponrmfi a
fore the Sf-‘l'lflle comm:
urge passage u; :lte ill
The NOW Hafiz: '1;
debtcd to film (mud S'-
sum of $91.:wuh‘Miha .
the company told (he.
“The New York. Km 1':
Hartford n-“xwr "nileo‘ to »-
incomc prior :0 'l a ”mu.
went undrr l _. {we
stated.
“it has nl'u‘r ran-lean;
until lhis pm: you. run
control."
TWO FOUND
WORKERS ll
WORATESTE i1. Mass. .‘4
Charles G. Ed. {Eyes
instantly ki'lmi and Archie
40, was {atnz‘y 375—. in
here this Dimming v: ‘
iron mold elwl from:
core truck which W
from a corn we: and.
them.
-——.———--———-——'
DOYOU KNO
A three letter
meaning 3 Jam
\ waistband -— a A
letter word m
an Australian b'
YOU D0?
Then you’rea
.word puzzle fan
Watch Tomo ..
February. 4; March. 6: April.
7: May. 4; June. 10: July. 0:
August. 5; September. 7: Oc-
tober. 8: November. 7; Decem-
ber. l.
W W CAMP
William lackinley Camp and Aux- 1
nary will hold a Joint installation
of one!" next Tuesday night. The
camp’s oflcers will be installed by
Theodore lJohnson of New Britain
while the auxiliary’e officers will be
...-- .4---
Willimantic.
inaniled by Mrs. Minnie A. Flynn of '
EVENING
SENHNE
For announcg
of Cash Pow
Should
values;
.u .
We’re willing to let Wifl'
oer winds blow about Our
movements for bOYS‘
_ Proof that they're warm!
7°“ .
who: they I"
made up as our
, cold cheat,cm
same ma
wonder as to
Norwalk Chronicler