Smell AS '
335m Slll’l
grain-13W 0f {Ate
sident Harding
~—
Vi a s Under
8
:j“. ’ _x 33'. Jan. :1.—Em
7 2 , rmtcndent Of prisons
{RAW of the late Prep:
resigned from
r z 5: nice.
pointed by Attorney
Arty in April. 1,321.
15 in a Washington
. rc he underwent]:
ppc‘l’ldlcius. ’
; : Jusice omclnle de-
:.: clsmss the mm.
;.:-.»d that Attorney
2%.;gm make a state.
. ‘
Eta:
:. - or Votaw
, and the indicated
a.” Prohibition Com-
the circle of the
5 President Harlin
\\ ashlugton by him
__: 3‘ his administra-
, 3 have disappeared
ume Superintendent
: u' was a minister of
-1: ofl’lce came under
’ , ~herty Senate in-
'nin he has had
_ reorganization cl
.2: the Atlanta‘pn-
GET 0. K’S
"it
7".
g: l.
a)
i
3 ISSUE
.. 21.—-The Board
_. :1 1n issuing notes
:5 axles :or the
:_ Lhu Junior High
he town meet-
., and the so-
turned to ho:-
nng School; to
.l 10 complete the
nullinlcut 01 the
Aitnuggh a.“
at previouc
x~ up brought up
the town;
l’ullman and
,uc.“., in order to
Hun 1 lat uugh.
3111\10115 V0185
,3.
-clc
»-n
n
l5 now con~
uch, when
. .tvu, wul Ln.- floab
“A. news i§sued to‘
u. .Llcpmcnt pro.-
_.;-u«.- uni probably
.;._yuda}‘ nighl lDi~
_ :‘ufiucu: our me-
ccmmluee or
am onto or—
..glpolnxocl to in-
a lutun-
.. ifs opinion
,_-:!:1 m memorial
._c;m::.n kilns
the \Zchrc
roll in front
deteriorating
ullc nuisance.
3min; better
tou‘n‘s sol-
. V “L
H'.
sud
l!
u
“as appoint-
.numvlng: Board
Definer! oi the:
Wars. \N‘ullum
li-sune ol the
us 5. Cutler
, suit-n, Mrs.
;‘ _. o:
:13th Ansocia-
president of
. l-L- mull Mac-
Amer‘can
Llunnigan
:ire de-
«..
1’.
—1\.-.
t...
"‘1": was auth-
. not exceed-
cr to be in-
; Tax Collector
‘ "\
.. Edwards
Page One.)
. or the three
on agents who
. -z-uutc-r Edwards
-. 35.30:! in a pro-
dt-ul. was called
r: ~crose-exumlnu-
3311-} teen con-
.:.c>’:1y 1n n. *ew
commotion . was
that he had
the New Iork
by which he
was dismissed
'E‘sul’. of mg con‘
. Lt.
.ge
(Actuary
3r "szr‘d Reynolds
LA ‘ l nard Reynolds
:9 home
Stuart avenue
5:3'x o'clock and
arch at 9 o'clock
5th mass was said.
.\‘ was celebmnt.
deacon and Rev.
—dcacon.
Bliss Alice Crotty
and at the con.-
_ 3.2.5.5 she rendemd
‘?
,
.1 5‘. Mary's cemetery.
“‘—
- . \xmlv- A. Rider.
‘ ‘ incer. wire of Harry
' fight at her home in
after a lingering
~ .~ Lcr husband. the
I‘A'd by a daughter.
. . and two brothers
0: “z. 3-1.; he hold from
. 51 l‘. lilo-Gre-
.' U. Egbert Wu,
KIWANISSCLUBS
the “70-“
"f Mrs.
(. f'.("l . Friday
‘ W1"! mom imam
the I Outside ' ‘
It 3'“ peg-
ferred.»np 1
petroleum issues‘respo
increases by leading-
;lgésgmcfiover field... Rallw '
ort
tendency to‘lalg'es‘tem' shor- ed a
lien lungs“ ‘
vy se of the mot '
uncettledthe forenoou market" ’12::
n temporary display or strength ai-
ter the announcement that the price
or U. S. Steel common to employee
had been fixed at 8125 a abut-é.
‘Chnndler Stoke nearly 8 points to
29, theloweet price‘ln more than 3
year and Nash Motore'dropped {our
point: with I. numbez orot'hcr issues
in that gmup yielding a. point or
more. Textile and .merchandlsmg is-
sues clog; were singled out for at-
tack by beer traders. The Commer-
cial Solvents issues. however. made
further advances. A1“ tel:- demand
also was noted for the Southw‘ostern
rails. Cell‘mone yrenewed “.3 per!
cent. ‘
085mm mm.
ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from . Page One.)
“Other general policies in which
all of these clubs are‘engugcd in the
own way are the promotion of a
more aggressive and serviCcable
citizenship work to make the rela-
tions between farmer: and business
men more harmonious. cooperation
in all civic activities. and develop-
ment of a sound opinion on all im-
portant public issues.
"The slogan during our anniver-
sary week is "A tenth of a Century
of Achievement—Greater Respon-
sibilities Ahead." This indicates
that own though much has been
done in these past years. the clubs
consider their work only as fitting
them tor still greater work to be
done." ‘" ' x '-
During the week .al [Kiwanis
Clubs are ralnslng funds to pay for
granite and'bronze memorial to be
erected by the Kiwanis Clubs of the
United Stat-ea and Canada in Stan-
lcy Park, Vancouver. B. (1.. Canada.
honoring the late President Harding
and symbolizing theatrlendshlp and
good will between the two countries.
It was President Harding. 1: char-
ter member of the Kiwanis Club of
Marion. Ohio, when he was a sena-
tor. who when”’he made his last pub-
llc— speech in Vancouver. said that
the protection of the two countries
lay in their trlendshlp. and that the
tie that binds in the ever increasing
acquaintance ' and comradeahip
through interchange of citizen,
“murmur
MAKES LARGEST
on T0 FUND
(Continuedstrom Page One.)
among the curb one: to start a
fund for' Josephine Longobrlcco.
They did not turn it in. however,
until they felt sure that every em-
ploye had had opportunity to con-
tribute. The eum‘ ot‘815.50 was re-
ceived at the Sentinel ofllce‘yecter-
day. . ,
This brings the total or the fund
close to the 82.000 mark. The
money. now on deposit in a saving:
account at the Central Fairfleld
ngt‘Co. will he turned.over to
the committee chosen to administer
the fund on Thursday evening. at a
meeting in the Director's. Boom in
the Normal: hospital. .7
The committtee in as follows: Dr.
Henry K. W Kellogg. Judge Edwin
s. Thomas. Rev. Charles A. Marla.
Miss Jenn Todd. Hrs. John Gavan-
augh. Mr!» F. J. Morrison. .
Toflerman Note
PARIS. .Jan. 3L—‘1'he cities have
decided calmly-tofu": mew. tar-
man note 01'1th mlnst the con-
tlnuedi‘occupnt'lotn .ol'flte Cologne
museum m * mum of
View: which-,he ' 13693191118 on 59'
tween the Chunoelloflel have result-
.a in ”Wicca agreement
as to the tastier the reply." you
tion of the Trent!
cladlee than‘the. prone-lint
Moot
' . .» (Goathiewdmnn on.) '
man m min. and °f
“Waddle-monenm noun: can-lea.
mwcguramzm. and .m
e- mama-ken with
solace tor‘evhtomk": '
Lthe executive and ‘the legislative
, suiting urn does'in periodical con-
‘ .buildlnanncondltlon www.mm in-
. _ for the consotucflou of an namin-
, menu
13.5; gm .of '{stpto lattice bulld- .
, _“.1mr eight“:
:"l: .. ‘ WW I
m * u heron?“
Will be in Riv-l
_. 1‘
' ..; 3 « m3
fi’hedovernor'vmr ,. v‘
Mr. Meat. Hr. speaker.- end
Rubber-not the Galen! ‘Aueubly:
.‘You‘ hlfl‘ recently "received 1’ re-
Wrt on the state ot'the government
dnomdny- dbfln‘gui‘ehed produce—or.
’Wlth the observation-mad Incom-
meud-xlons» contained therein! em
in tun accord. Theta ~ore. bow-
mr.’eeven.l other-rm.» union
I‘desh-e to draw your. option.
It loot. theyntmost pot-tune. thn! ‘
you adopt a. new policy-t theout-
mint thievseeelon. You-lave more
you projects tomes! conitnicuon-in
connection ‘wl-th state institutions.
the aggregate canto: which. it added
to the lowest-estimate o: mainten-
ance expenses. would'rceult ‘in I
trcmry deficit at the close of t
fiscal period unless bone ,were in-
creased. It is the duty or state ot-
ficiala to inform you-fully of the
net-d3 or the department: or mstltu~
tions for which they are responsible.
It is for you'to determine the ram.
tlve merit of the requests presented
from the several sources which prop-
erly'look to the General Arguably
tonsupport In some instances quee-
tione o: the future policy of the
State are involved. and such ques-
tion: should be met only utter care-
tul ‘ and - thoughtzul consideretlon.
The line of demarcation between
branchce of the government need not
hinder our taking counsel together
in the common purpose to conduct
the State‘s affair; on a. businesslike
basis-and live within’ our means.
Whatever my be the requirements
upon this session of the General As-
sembly. none takes precedence over
our manifest duty to igve the State
as sound financially u wellnd It. If
this object can be acompllshed with-
out impeding the work of any or
our departments or institutions. and
further reduction in taxes effected
by the practlce of rigid economy. n
noteworthy advance will have been
made.
Application to theStnte gavem-
ment of the same principles which
govern successful private enterprise
is a prerequisite. Moot 0: us would
immediately ucquirownnuy conveni-
cncc‘s we now lack if our 'means were
increased. and we find it expedient
to go without what We cannot word.
There is no reason {or us to do
otherwise with the public funds at
our disposal. Desirable features are
no doubt to be round in meny of the
current proposals for extension of
the State's scopc’ot work. but new
departures in government create new
sources or expense and. unless crisi-
lng activities are curtailed. require
increased revenue. which means ad-
dltlonal taxes. Our first obligation
is properly to provide for expansion
commensurate with the State's
growth of the work we have already
undertaken. Certain of our institu-
tions are seriouly overcrowded and
conditions at some are such as to re-
quire prompt attention. In othp‘
instances. also rmeritorious but pe-
hnps not imperative. you will and it
necesary to deter appropriations un-
til a subsequent session.
I O I
Appropriations.
' To the end that the most equitable
distribution of the avalla‘ble Stale
funds ‘may be achieved. I recom-
mend that you fix your taxing policy
early in the session as a guide to
your appropriations committee. and
that you limit your appropriations to
the receipts estimated to be avail-
able from the taxes you approve.
O O O .
It would” aid materially it you
would . dispose of the budget of
maintenance appropriations at the
earliest possible dam consistent with
this policy. The experience of tour
sessions has demonstratc-d that it is
rarely necessary for the General
Assembly to modify recommendn~
Lions as to maintenance, npproprla;
tions made by the board to finance.
Here we have a. department whose
constant contact with the Stutetc
several activities makes it a com-
petent Judge of maintenance rc-
quireménts under ’existlng statutes.
0 O 0
The time has come to glve'enrncsl
could-lotion to the need {or a cute
office building. Owing to the rapid
”Mm! the state‘s business. the
Capitol nu become inadequate to
accommodate the department: neces-
sary to 'be located at the seat or the
government. and temporary allur-
ters established in necrby‘bulldmgu
up being outgrown. Ithaca-cent“:
credit tO‘Oonectlcut lo-hnve its on:-
trnl administrative offices dicta-loot.
ed .throughont.nine diaerent bulld-
mge. nor ls'lt durable to continue
the» qt issuing motor ‘vebl-.
demonstrations in the Capitol re-
M03? 0: .pnctlcnlly- the entire
W objectionable u the num-
bnnwot registrants- continues to ad-
vnnce. Considerln: the time requir-
‘ n buildinzrlnxelaflon to the
nte'atswhlch the buslnus orsmte
depart!!! , out! In expanding, it appears
ndvisible to tulle definite~ action
without deity. , .
I mommudamx a. nomination
be nil-ode! um lesion topnkc a
surveyor the [accommodations novr
qyuilnue land” use of m depnflV ;-
ixaurttordnnd then-probable
wu3meq.mu n doom
in; mom. to m 4 “e- 0m‘
prim-9mm “4m
animal-tn: nouns- immune!!-
We: the W.Wblr-
«lbw-cum alto commend to m the
sinner c office among the state bank:
mount is I. subject Which 'Shmnd
don. The
our mum “MC” 31° ”31%
0:111:63
tlon euunzely.eooner or later. Ind
LUSTIN: Tex, Jan. 21.-—-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson, today took up
the work or directing the affairs oi“
America's largest commonwealth.
occupying a. chair which for nearly
a century had been tilled by men
only.
Her first task in the executive
chamber was to answer numerous
let and telegrams of congratula-
tlo ‘ and her first business appoint-
ment won with a group of railroad
men headed by T.‘ A. Hamilton. pre-
eident oi the alternational-Greatji
Northern. i
l
the state's expenses. but make for a;
uniformity in appearance that wouldi
nest in distinguishing stale build-E
ings' wherever located. l
. _ Departmcnt '
No division of the state govern-
ment. is more important in the poo-:5
pie than the banking departxm nt.%
Although the public docs not ccxuc'
directly in concoct with it. this do-;
purtxneut is held responsible. by the;
stole for careful exumlnnllon at 3
regular- intervals of savings banks in
which there stood on deposit at “:0.
close of the last fiscal yea: apps-mug
mtely $485,000,000 and plate harms
and trust companies whose books at:
thatiime mowcd deposits of more;
than 82.26.000.000. It is highly coach-g
um that cxnmlmrs or mzquestiuncdl
fitness be kept in the service or 111.::
state for this important work. Tim;
bank's themselves desire it And the-
depositors blue 8 right to cxpcct it.
Yet the bank commissioner mirro-i
qucntly unable to pay an export (-3-;
minor what a bank has altered (or;
his services, because of the salon.
limitations by our statues, and 1.119%
state loses an cti‘iclcnt cxam‘m-rr at;
his period or maximum uscfulncsfiz
The services of such an ol‘flcml an»:
worth as much to the state no to any:
bank and. inasmuch as the innue;
examined by the state share the cost;
or maintaining the suite baniung (Jo-i
pertinent. it wood count to be slug-3
ulaxly appropriate for the state to.
ply its examiners within rectuonzlolcs
limits what thcy could secure for:
their services clscwhcre.
Moreover. since such heavy re-
sponolblllty is pin upon the banking
department. toe state should prcndc
the tools which it needs. The presuil
law requires the-department to mike
annual examinations of the b31163 .n ,
its Jurisdiction. The deparuuvn‘. is
doing even better, and has maceuivd
in Mocha: the interim between ox-
umlnntloue to nine months. 'lhc
Legislature might well consadcr the
ndvisnblllty of allowing enough cr—
nmlnere to enable the departmentJo
give semi-annual examinations.
To meet u part at the additional
c‘xpense thu- entailed. l recommcnd
that the home: be amended to ap-
portion one-hail of the annual pay-
ments 'made for salaries. alowzulces
and expenses oi: the' bunk commu-
navln'gs banks. trust oompnnxes.
building and loan associations, molt-
gage investment copnumlel. pnv-lte
bunklnndrnll other corporations
coming under the Jurisdiction of
the mute banking department cud
dolng‘bnslne- in this state. The
law now requires ouch banking lost if
etuuone‘.to reimburse the ante tor
two- :itthl such nunuel.ua.yincnt8.
and representative organization. of
state bankers " have" recently volun-
tecre'd to assume an increased but-
da of‘thc expense. provided more
mouent‘ex‘nmlnedons were mode by
the new. ~ v
Sm Palm ; -
The pollution or runny of our
elve‘ our consideration at this yes
rec y th‘and'huppmeei’ oi‘
commonwealth is €033.19“-
them to meet this out
Gov. “MA" mom's
colon in aviation. it 1: the natural
< the: rust of the nation.
TEXAS
. The state's first wounu W
contacted to a meoenxer delivery ’of
her initial address to the laid-hare
today. The paper. was proper-ed
prior to he: induction into office
yesterday.
“Ma" Ferguson‘s inaugural day
ended with a dance last 11131“.
The guand match was held'ln the
Senate chamber. There (or the first
time in the history of the notion. a
man cud his wife. one on ex-Gover-
nor and. the other Governor' of the
same state. led a grand march. They
were accompalncd by little Ernest
Kalle. their grandson.
l
a. bill providing 1 penalty for viole—
uons. '
pupal-uncut of Motor um
’i‘oo much emphacle cannot be put
upon um net-d lor legislation to re-
quue thcee who moment: daily trucu
-3. net: across wuuecdcut to 1nd
1mm lx‘cw ioxk city to pay“ icon to
khu cute or Connecticut in propor-
tion to the ‘o-car to which they aub-
Ject our highways. Although tin:
molar was b.0ught to your atten-
don by my predecessor. l welcome
.his (amounting to stress by repea-
tlon the and for remedial legisla-
lion at 111.5 time. Not only in l:
nunlcc‘l; unlur for the state to 8.!-
mw the pmcdcally gratuitous use or
..s highways to items \chicnu oz rim
1} 13: used in competition with nil-
roads opt-rated on private right- or
way. butibc state is doprivod.oi re-
venue lor all irclgut dweruted to
thcsehlghuay truck serxiccs from
the lmlroads. which pay taxes to tin
Slate on LllLi!‘ gross carnage. .
ll. is recommended that consider;-
tloa b: giwn to the adustbillty or do
.ormmclg rtglslrnllon loco tor pas.
ccngor motor vehicles upon I. more
cqu;.ablc busts. The relative wear
to Winch diliercnt types at automo~
‘mizv-s subject our highways cannot be
:wcuw my ascertained . by coniputn-
Lon of the total piston displacement
cl the motors which propel thorn.
lune would appear to be more jus-
uf.callon tor lining registration {can
cl all motor vehicles in proportion
to tlzclr gross weight.
annual:
Connecticut occupies n unique po-
4
goiewuy bmwcen lx'cw England an
11.5 auntie?
law. safeguardlng the lives and pro-
:21»: ox the people. isoocond to none
in the country. It has one of the
twelve National Guard Acre Squad-
rons in the United tSatcs. 'mde pos-
s.b;e by legislation ndoplcd at 11::
lost sossmn oi the General Assembly.
Fields are inspected. planes “hated
and pilots examined by the slate pea"
lice departments; 3 part of its reg-
ular duties. and the motor vehicle
department maintain: a strict discl-
pllne over aviators whom it licences.
‘l‘hc (lily or Hartlord 3.1:de .hu
invested nearly $63.09!} in a. munici-
pal alrporg. and lundyulucd‘ltizor
ouu‘ has been dodlcend by clumps-
ln various parts of the state to the
uses of nation. Private capital has
established a. pcrfincnt airport at
Bethany. New Eaton and New Bri-
tain are taking definite steps tom
the same end. ‘
7 Aid transportation should be en-
comaged ‘by the same we nonwhit-
standlng Connecticut: nd‘uoed po-
sition in aviation. our acrououtic ec-
tlvltlcs are still hampered by luck 0!
proper faculties. Aim-alt is capable
of great economic service and I an:
oouvlncvd tho! the state will receive
ample return for such reach-bio fl
matures as it may teel movedto
make in behalf of aviation. 1 come
mend to your considerationxhe need
31 e greatlrincreased number or
landing Lieids.. To “aviator in db—
“; wimrkedphocoo audio
as important a {portion marina.
in I. germ. The new in» not
great and n my be p'oflble to con-
ceive u tor-mot ante aid to no talk
um has m h gnu-.3” about
as much as would bemulred to,
PW
lord; .‘ 2nd Department $11chan
more Platoon» otBridIeport
arm: --
Department Secretary
Newton or Wallingto
Commander. Theodore Johnson at
erot_the D.A.v
l
warm-zen. mu
m of wane.-
.3
o
l
blob Magnetdk at Com-
mander. ,. William nebury. of
Bridgeport: Pant Departs-rent Corn-
:nender. Clifford *Heuechlldti of Nor-
welkf Pant Department Commend:
R. Christan Swen;
o! Nor-walk. '
The omelet meeting was opened
by Commander Frank E. Rooney
and utter the ceremony or placing
the-nag. “I turned over to the Mc-
Kinley nuxllinry. The ampere of the
anally were lust-lied In splendid
shape by Department Prcddont Mm.
Flynn and New Aldo: or the Na-_
uonu'Aupxilinrr. 31m Freak God-
frey and Mrs. wiry Start.
~The’ofllcerg article cent) were In-
called by Department Commander
Johnson mod by Post Commander
Wilda. The officers are: Com-
mander. Edward ‘Burkcdale: senior
Vice'oomrnuder. Altred Williams:
ionic:- vice commander. Charle-
nun; chunkln. Michecl'llurphy;
once:- ot’the day. Willis Ccvnuush:
amour of the gum-d. Charles Perk":
petrlotic- instructor.
1
master. Cher-loo Guns-uteri: edluunt.
A. _T. vDewson: trustee for three
yous. Frank ILL-Rooney. Reperc-
monles were concluded by the cere-
mony of returning the colors.
After Mutton. _ severe: gifts
were premted to retiring officers.
Dew-uncut President Hrs. Flynn in
behalf of the outflow presented
Mrs. Howard C. Godtrey. retiring
president. with n pest- presidenl's
Jewel on well u with I MO gold
piece. praising the uploaded strike
fox-word the auxiliary made under
Mrs. Godfrey's guidance: The fan
Commnndcr presented in behalf of
the auxiliary. n boxvot silk stockings
to fire. Flynn and a gold tmnity cone
to Mrs. alum. Mrs. Gamecock. the
incoming president. received a hand-
some bouquet, 31m: Godfrey pre-
sented In. Milne and In. .Guu-
nier. retiring secretary and treasur-
er. with pretty trait dishn. vasrt-
merit Commander Johnson presented
Mr. Rooney. retiring commendcr.
with I. pest commandant Jew-eh.
Atta- thc aeolian. dancing we: on-
joyed until a into hour to mimic
furnished by Kramer's orchestra.
Wll HART All) '
mmm
i UP. IS RUMOR
more thnt “'llliun 8. {ion of motion
pictures. might be reconciled millet
than preciplnted into further liti-
gation were lent .color in e stoic.
ment by In. Hurt upon the eve of
the-"good-bmd men!” departure for
1 vacation trip to New York.
"I will give up the trust fund ce-
tablilbed for me by my husband and
agre- e not toreturn to work It any
time if he will let me come back to
him." said Mrs. Hart in con menting
upon the courtdeclsion wohh per-
mined “her to Mme Moi?! ‘ work
under he'r name of \VlnlIm-i Wes:—
over Hart. “1 have no'plnue to it
turn to the picture: at pr¢.10!lt.".
‘Cpon their separation Ham (:6le-
tlebed ms: {undo or $1393 190% and
3190.030 tor litre. Burt and their
infant son. but therl terms bar id
Hrs-‘Hnrt to abandon mono acting.
Bart reiterated his determination
to appeal the dbclsinn p naming
Mmiflart'flto resume screen work.
3.1.3.333.“ an at
~Superlntendent ,ot magnum»
V. Enchant: attended‘the, meeting
the State Tenohérsfl‘naochnoa held
yesterday afternoon in the office of
the BAdgg-lport Superintendent or
School‘s otticcln Bridgeport... _
The co tteo voted in mm of
the revision the chutes,“ the‘ae-
seclusion moving gm oelfictlml or. ,1.
«legal-etc cinch" 108 paid members
of the emulation 'tn' new the
induction uttbc notion um
meitlhgwhich‘h held in February c!
ouch youth “monolith“ the
am to thin busine- meeting
M in. done-gm. under-me
,. -9. elected at 6:11:13:
«utterly in the m The mud-
nan-Wm ave-kw 1“ .be‘
. Jib-rumoured”. to. ruin-
M-w ,mw. emu“ , .w
. . James Flynn:
historian. Robert Conga; gnu-tort
SAN FRANCISCO. Jen. Zia—Ru?
or the fConsfitutionnl‘ Committee or
.were Joined last night by the curd
.uuum g an. “Jan. 31.—
-ln:y: 4km. flour-«old Fort
433930.101!quanon
. m to nah-13001
Wand. W todey um when
‘muumm It W‘s” ”W300
‘auflnetsmwuuid novel!“
a: one muted ol' mm¢~ _
“from“ m entailed here
mutton:- m .39 when own-
ué one». sound 3 cue-’0! W
.bod been making directs-1p a
trick betwun new and Fort
Wayne. Darin: that time. she
“flash. head can-led about 5,000
out! “ beer. She worked clone.
should. and never one unectlon- «
ed until be: most. .
. ‘ 1? th
Do in: Fowler post 0 P
0:111:33. 812:: the Douglas Fo‘o'ler
Womnn‘s Relic! Com No. 15 held
3 joint «auction Saturday after-
noon in“ . 0. S. or A. null. Frank-
lin fleet. The meaning omcer war:
a E. Foster.
Chat. ofliccn o! the poster-e John
Buttercup? who is carving his third
term as commander: Fred Brown.
senior vice-commander: George V.
Haber-ts. chaplain: Judah Hoffman.
“mum and Christian awn-u.
Mrs. Annie Barker lo the new
president of the Relief corp. Other
dole
cer- lnstnlled include. Mrs. A
gamma. .eenior vice president;
1m. ubetb Brothcrton. Junior
vice-pghcnt: Mrs. Julio Flynn.
cheplnln; Mrs. Glad}: Mellllo.
guard: Jars. May Burt. We”.
Mr!- Hln‘let Kclt. treasurer; Mia
manic Molten. ecu-elm; Mrs.
Annie Brothertom‘ conductor: Mn:
Jennie Finch. mt conductor.
Mrs. Marthe Wilcox. pianist and
l
Following the exercises a supper
was termed to sixty. A tountain pen
was presented to the retiring precl-
dent lure. Jennie Finch. and e purer
to Mrs. Julie Flynn.
STRIKECLOSES
TEXTILE MILL
BOSTOK. Jun. zip—The Mover-
lck Mill in East Boston. employing
npproximately 1.000 operatives. war
closed today techno. d! n strike de-
claredln protest against a ten per-
cent me reduction which became
reflective Homily.
The'wcuvere. spinners and spool-
ers. who walked out on Monday.
1
o
s
I
room emplovcs. making the strike
general in the plant.
39 Extra Mén
.‘ l
(Continued from Page One.) :
completed removing the snow on the
south side 0! Wall astrcot and had
slal‘w‘d on the north side. it is ex-
pected that the snow bunks “'lfl. bt
lemmed from Wall street bctorc llu
end of tho day. When this is lm.
lubed. the snow will be rumored mom »
Main strum. . *
The must department ndded thir-
ty earn men to the unual lolcc.
street Commassloncr Ed ward 1“. Dul-
ly had I group Working cany tbs.
morning on the North Minn acme.
section. and throughout the morning
the efforts were continued to can
away the banks of snow. ‘
The main roads leading from the
city had all been cleared by ploughn.
and auto traveling on the high“‘l)‘s
was passably good. Trolley Ecrvlcr
in some cases was delayed. the
Stamford route being behind sched-
ule in Ethe earlier part of the mom-
in . ‘
it is estimated that more than:
200.000 cubic lee-t or snow fell in the
butlnece centers ”one yesterday.
Without any aid from the sun the
street-department faces a. huge task.
Capital Sorry to See
— Jusserand Leave
WASHINGTSN. Jan' :l.- ' h-
lngtOn felt in the dcpsrtune of “‘05
Jones-and today more than the ion
of the dean or it. dlplomltlc corps.
for the retiring French Arubamdov's
22 years of residence here have
bullded associations that had limpet
tor-comer: he moot one day handover
the burden- of office.
H. Jamel-nod. before leaving to:-
New York and thence Bolton. Where
he will sell tourism on January
28. mated to President Coolidge
in ma my bio recall pn-
peru‘thue My ending In: tom:
service here. In which he , be
“succeeded by Emile
.A. E. Winchester “
student at the Comet- ochool.
‘Ffl.
; word puzzles Ml: hnx'c their lu'
bales are not
glnclcmém
‘poma {not night to Dr.
9’
”Wm : ts
Presentnh'ons «-
j Winners “
e
the Home
Winner! in
Bony contests are todny h
o! the prince
nus-Med manly.
the High school received the
from Bupreinwndent Albert 3. ,
elm-5
I"Nut. thchceter. in the
nude on appropriate we h ,
he touched upon the hm
incandescent lamp true or
to the present day.
which a. ‘
‘1‘.
er in ensembly thh
,"
Mrs. George E. Bette
prizes to the children at the
chin! echocle
Center and Franklin about“
received
Councilman Middle! 1. Rm
member of the price comm
the contest was now u '
the precaution. but one
do so because of a bad no".
“II! maul“.
ther prion
The wlnuer or the first I“
McCormick. of I Chapel 1!“; ' 1"
a 550 chFCk. The other
instead of woe. lving cash.
articles of- thoir own chm . ,_
. 3%.
value of the prize won. It“.
Donncily. in order to help the “I“
test. gave cost price on nll d
prizes which were purchased
him. mg
The prize winners end [1&- *
looted follow:
it
I
mm- 3.
Palmer Huntington—Pen end ”-
cil not.
Anna Mlcklovlch‘bark M Q
umbrella.
Contact.
Everett Baker-5k“ Ind pole. .
Charlotte Prunye—J’eu and M
set. '
a;
:3
St. Mary‘s. "
30mph Yost- Bakelite“.
Mary Yates~Pen and M %
‘ - Joseph‘s
Bernard Cox—Pen cud pencil ‘-
My’rtle Muhonoy—Pen and DI“
n
on
Hm: ace-mu. ’3
Morton Levy-Tnvu-llng hog. fl"
Ruth Grembcrg—Um‘u-elle. "‘
Footer Webb—Shoe Cubed. "f
Amelie “’aldc-n—Dcot net. .
“'nltcr Hoyt—Basketball.
Marion Cranky—Shoe emu. 3:
The Words Are m";
Anger, Terrible, 8t?
NEW YORK. Jan. 21 '
com. The Daily Graphic bu *-
talnea a Supreme Court ordna-
quirlng the Bronx Home
Noni;
show came why on '
should not be granted pm‘_
from pullllshmg probable m
to prize cross word punte- W-
ing in the Graphic.
The plnlntm‘ newspaper min 7
that publication or the norm
the dr~fvndant publication VII! 0*
inlsh the profit on He; price ‘_ '
and that it is an infrlocmem
com-:‘lcht. The Home New.
tends that the anew-Pris to tho “I
tom'flght-‘~d m
her have no? .recn puhlm when
its own answer-3 appmr. a} .«
The Homr- vae also in ml‘»
1 mg prolmhlc antwnre to crou- m
puzzlm: a pponring in
newspapers.
8336.337 (105in Plan
Fails in lst W
The Sunday closing scheme 0!
town merchants coiling rill:-
arettes and P‘allcnnry today W‘
ad to be a failure. “m
One ol the mr'rchunto in!”
and who agreed to clove. had
fled the omens ln the as
that he intends to remain open. fl
explalns that cvrtaln drug name“
which had litter curried e .0 ‘
“smoke” had placed them In “
sine-w the Sun lav elm-inc weal
effort. It is rapt-Ned lint til
stores will remain open.
four at“
q
53%
' . i;
Coming Here to Aid I...
. Income Tax
Everett Pierce. oe'lector of we
tornal Revenue will be u the an ~ ‘
Hall from March a to Much ttb‘
assist residents in filing lhdr M' -
tax report Mr. Pronto “will he fl
the \l’cslport Bonk and True! o‘-
pany February 26. :7 and :8.
zdfi‘
Hum
TURKEY ELM . ,
A happy party was held kw
night m’tue Grace run home
when members of the Choral 3‘
Society held a turkey supper. 1‘ .
weather felled to “if
{ere with the clun- although It v,
a few members away. 3
During thb course of the m
gifts more presented to Roy m7
Steele-conductor. President I
O. Pollen! and Mrs. (ne‘er C.
z _
Q
lock. the choral uccommfl. I!“ .
“kw enjoyed anode. N'
Eigh cell'ool ovum. rd. In. "r
hm C. Mn arranged the “a
{#7
, ‘ «I
cannot man
One can 0' courier rover
Norwalk Chronicler