' :down.
Luther xvii Y.
or STATE SAYS
Sends Letter to Judges
. "Explaining New
A 1 Prohibition Enforce-
ment Bill
HARTFORD. Feb. 9.—Declnring
{that the question as issue was not
‘Sprohibition. but whether law should
ireign and disorderly forces be put
Chief Justice George W.
31Vheeler ot the Connecticut Supreme
:Court has sent letters to Judges and
1
f
1.
fl
, ’prosecutors throughout the state in
U
«l'wh'ich he explains how the provision
:0: the enforcement bill introduced
flinto the General Assembly last week
:wete arrived :tt. Chief Justice
“Wheeler says he believes that it
lthose who are sworn to support the
.‘Constitution will stand together a.
treasonable enforcement of the law
:‘wili rault. His iettcr reads:
.2. “l have deterred acknowledging
:;.vour letter in reply in my request of
{December 3 [or any ali'it‘llflil'i"'!lls to
:the liquor m.- which you thought
:should be made in order to secure a
:better enlorcemcnt of this law. 1
Milank you for your consideration of
hill: matter. All of the. letters. up-
lm‘arri 0! 100 received. were curciuliy
istudied and :mnlyzmi :md sulnniitul
:10 the (wumrnittcu of the Siliir;'5 m,-
llorney and the rest of tin state's
attorneys and oliirrs and tho rc-
‘aults inrorpomlrd in a bill which
has been introduced in the General
.Asoembiy. It. or course. does not
represent all of the suggestions ill
,‘lho lvétlm‘s rrr-civr-l which \urc
«loomed worthy of cousirirrulion. but
:only those having; lll‘; lurgvsl, body
Inf opinion back of them and uhirh
do those of us drafting ihr: l-lil l-lfu'lii-
led practicabil. ccrtuin lu pron: of
L‘help in adminislm-ing this lzm‘. and
{reasonable and fair. Tim letters rc-
Irrelved constilutc a wry important
.{body or information and suggestions
"upon this urgent matter and proba-
‘thy could inn-3 lira-n obtained in no
' \\-., 1.01m gnu nili find
Stile blii one which “ill (:uillmciul it-
Bel! to your judgment and that you
,nviil be able to give it cordial sup-
3pc”.
.‘lhat you can compare the bill “ill:
the presvnt :icl.
. "To me the ruiesiioii is not. one of
prohibition. I! it \vrrc l should not
feel that. 1 might to address you. It.
is" rather the question whether law
shall reign. or the disorderly ton-es
who ongngo in or support Hi": liquor
traffic shall h.» po‘rrmittrrd to under—
mine lm'v, corrupt the :ig-ncics of
justice and ultimately sap the moral
foundations of our social life. If
those of us who are sworn to sup-
port the Constitution will smut] to-
gether and do our {nil duty ivr- nan
secure a. reasonable r—ni‘nrccmrmt or
this liquor law and this bill will help
every judge and prosecutor in secur-
ing this result.
“With cordial appreciation of your
help. -
' "Very :~lliC"‘l‘i‘l§' yours.
(Signed!
"GEORGE XV. \l‘lililiiil-ZR,
"Chief Jllfilll‘“...
,iJ .
.1 ll
w ill. FOR ONE
coyRi HERE
(Continued from Page Ono.)
i
l
f
.r‘ r
.
k,
3.
-.
net-stood that he has the enjoy-3m
meat u! the mmnbcrs of the Nor-
“aik Ilnr association ind that his
name Will in; prvslmt-rrl to th . Stutt-
legislature {or approval in the near
future. A meeting of local attorneys
was held Saturday afternoon. at
vr'tt‘liioh time the mnttcr “us (11:01:55-
‘«1. Other candidates fnvorod fnr the
position are Prosecuting Attorney
. Cramer C. Hegcman and Atiornc:
Louis Goldsclimldi.
Many hearings on measures eftccto
ing Norwalk and Daricn are sched-
uled to be held soon before commit-
tees.-o£ the State Legislature accord-
ing to the last issue- ot the Legisla-
tive Bulletin.
On Tuesday. Feb. 10 at o‘clock
- ‘hetore the Cities and Boroughs com-
mittee hearings Will be held on the
following bills: Senate Bill. No. 97
(Senator Gregory)—-—An act concern-
ing the establishment of a. police
‘beneiit fund and the retirement of
members of the police force of the
pity of Norwalk: House Bill. No.
. 846 (Mr. Lightl—Amending an act
consolidating the cities of Sorwalk.
South Norwaik and East Non-talk
Tire dietrict’ond incorporating the
city of Norwalk; House Bill. 336
KMr. Liglit‘l—An act concerning ap-
propriations for public libraries in
the city of Norwalk. .etc.
On \Vedncsday. Feb. 11. 2 o'clock,
before the same committee. hearings
(will be held on House Bill. No. 11
5(Mr. \Villiamson)-—Crenting a po-
‘Jice commission in the town of De.-
flen: House Bill. No. 20—Creating
I water and sewage commission in
the town' of Darien: House Bill. 161
1311'. 'Willlamson)—-Amending an not
creating a. board of finance in the
town of Darlen.
On Tuesday. Feb. 24. betel-e the
.Finance committee, House Bill. No.
'40 (Mr. Light)—Concerning the eu-
rthorizing at Nor-walk to issue bonds
will come up for a. hearing. On
Thursday. March 5. before this same
‘ .bommittee the following bills will be
‘ heardz- House Bill. 36:. (Mr. Light)
74!: .mt-concerning the issue of re-
funding public improvement bonds
by the Second Taxing district of the
«city of Norwelk; House Bill. No.
267 (Mr. Lightl-An act'concerning
the issue of. refunding water bonds
by the Second Taxing district of Nor-
W
n
o
Judiciary committee will
old a hearing on local bills tomor-
M ntternoon at 2 o'clock. This
,, House Bill. No. 663 (Mr.
t)-Amending the not establish-
: o! the city'court ot Nomlk.
Fob. 11 this some committee
in n. lieu-trig on Senete Bill.
mmrmeow)—AQ not
Street News
a
T , Opening.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9. —— Rising
prices ushered in the new we]: on
the stock market. There was s. good
sized accumulation of week-end buy-
ing orders. American Can. American
Sugar Refining, Du Pam and U. 8.
Cut Iron Pipe opening a point or no
higher. Coppers were taken in large
blocks as a. result at the improve-
ment in the red metal market. Am-
ercien Smelting touching its highest
price since 1917 at 103’ 1-2.
New York City traction: were
strong in reflection of the report
publish. by Supreme Court Justice
McAvoy absolving the state tnnsit
commission of charges preferred by
Mayor Hylan. Interborough Rapid
Transit alvanccd 2 points and M11:—
hattan modified guaranteed sock
and Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit
more than a point each. 1'. S. Cast
Iron Pipe established a record top
at :01. up 6 1-1. and American Car
and Foundry advanced 2 1-2. More
than a score issues sold c point or
more above Saturdays final figures.
the list including Baldwin. American
Lea-muoiivc, Allis-Chalmers. Strom-
bcrg Carburetor. Fleischmann. Unit-
ed Drug and Texas and Pacific. The
l-‘itn-Amrricius were heavy.
cign exchanges were irregular.
NOOn
Bullish drmonsirations in high
prim-d industrial specialties on ru-
mors ol‘ capital readjustment: fi’ft-
lured the morning. L'. S. Cast Iron
Pip..- soarcd 11 1-4 polnte to anoth-
er “cord top at 2'36. Comiucrc'ai
Solvents A. and U. advance-J 10 1~2
an] ll points. rt‘spcctivcly. Matine-
eun Alkali rose 6 and Amcri am Can.
Burroughs Adding. Machine and
American Cur and Foundry send 3
to nearly ( points above inst week's
clasing. Oils wc-re heavy and most
of'ihc rniis were backward al-
though southwestern carriers show.
cd lndepeud‘ent strength. Terrors!
midday some or the pivotal indus-
triais. notably American Can and
Baldwin. reacted on profit inking.
(Ii-:2 mcney renewed at 3 i-L‘ per
emu.
-. c” gt...— ......_..4 't- ‘
I am causing to be sent you;
copies of The Times and C‘uurant 90;
August .8. last. ' .
Collins Living
(Continued from Page One.)
day or Friday.
CAVE CITY, Ky. Feb. Ev.-—Cil'-
cumstances surrounding the trapping
of Floyd Collins in Send Cave and
the extort: of volunteer rescuers to
release him will be made the sub-
jet-t of a. military court of inquiry.
in command of guardsmcn here. an—
nounced today.
"i hope by this court of inquiry
perlngs or the efforts to block
rescue work and rumors that Coilins’
entrapment was not genuine." said
General Denhurdi. The commmdcr
said his plan {or the miller-v in-
.vcstlgntion had been sanctioned by
Governor Fields and Adjutant Gen-
eral Keiioe.
"It is my purposedo determine
exactly why the eflortn to rescue
Collins through the natural passage
{aligdg'
(‘nvc through the regular entrance
and was caught coming out And
whether he knew or any other way
out are matters which will be delved
i into."
The court will be conducted in a
tent at the scene oi tiic rescue work
cnlrnnco m Sand Cave. (lent-ml
l‘mrdmrdt deemed it advisable in
hold the hearing before Coliins' rule
has lit-cu dQlI"l‘l'il';.t"fl because of the
difficulty and expense or bringing
“'iillé‘SFI'S llil'e‘ :lfl-r the uork has
ended.
Lieutenant Robert Bunion ot the
Loulmiilo l-‘lre Dcpurtincnt_ who has
stated that he had “positive know-
ledge efforts were made to block
rescue work." will be simmoned.
Burden was one of the comparative-
ly few who talked to Collins. Three
brothers of the imprisoned mun.
llomer, Marshall and Andrew, will
be summoned and \V‘illinm 8.. Mil-
ler of the Louiuillo Courier-Journal,
is expected to give his testimony.
LOUISVILLE. K52, Feb. 9.—\Vhen
Lieutenant Robert A. Burden. one
of the two chief outside eye witnesses
of the predicament of Floyd Collins
in Sand Cave. learned of the mili-
tary inquiry ordered by Lieutenant
Governor Denimrdt today. he was
emphatic in his assertions that there
had been doilnitc opposition to the
rescue of Collins by some of the
natives While he was there early
last week.
“Upon going beck to the cave
'Wednesday morning." said Lieuten-
ant Burden. "alter resting from our
tremendous offer-is with the jack
under the boulder Tuesday evening.
they told me there had been a. cave
in that had blocked the passage and
that I couldn’t go in. They wouldn’t
let me get by.
"Skeets Miller managed to slip
past. them and he and Homer Collins
went down. When he came out he
was looking more scared than I ever
saw him during the whole time.
Ills nose was bleeding.
“He wouldn't tell me what was
the matter but told me not to go
back in there and to see that Homer
Collins didn't. go in again.
"He went back in by himself a
little later to take the telephone
back and I think that was the last
time be was in the cave."
. LINER SAFE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.——Report of
receipt of distress signals tron: Dol—
lar Line President Harrison in the
Mediterranean is offset by receipt of
a message from San Francisco the:
the cablegrem had been received
from Naples saying ship left Naples
Sunday morning.
TEJERY 0N TRIAL.
CAMBRIDGE. Man. Feb. 9.—-Dr.
Raymond D. Thiery. former interns
at the Massachusetts General Hos-
pital. was placed on trial in the
mddieee: county superior court to-
dsy, charged with the murder of his
brother-indent. David M. Noble. at
the Thiery borne in Somerville on
I Latest Wall
,
Postal Legislation Pro-
‘ bible But W ‘0 rl d
Court Measure Will
Get Little Attenfion
- WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.—-With
only a. little more then three weeks
left of this session of Congress. the
late of many impel-Cant legislative
measures is hanging. in the bounce.
and if pressed in the new Congress
Those that automation: die. and
it pressed in the new Congress they
must again pass through all of the
legislative mes tron: reintroduc-
tion, through committees. the two
Houses and conference.
Lenders are ‘preperbd to bend
every eil‘ort to complete action on
the auscle Shoals lensing bill. the
Postal Pay and Rate Increasing
measure. t cooperative marketing
bill. the McFadden banking bill. the
umasuro for purchusl! of the Cape
Cod ennui and the $150,000,000 good
roads i'iil.
For- .
l
:piiation bills. the Republican lend-
-Brigzirlic,r General 1!. H. Denhnrdl.
to lay at rest nil suspicions. whise
.. ._ 7;1£D;hgdt - m
”Whether Collins wem In... and
my moguls. you can use. flail
it these can be run through. to-
gether with the remaining appro.
ers will be won satisfied with the
accomplishments oi' the short sve—
sion. But they are not at all cor-
tnln that this program can be car-
ried out and they are convincml that
much other impol‘lrinl legislation
will fall.
In the realms of foreign affairs.
the Senate hes abandoned all hope
or action on the world court ques-
tions and there is doubt that a vote
(on be had on the Isle oi’ Pill"!
treaty. The German commrrclul
co’mention was roneidtrcd briefly
yesterday and may be ratified with
reason ntions l'roavli-r than those sug~
geared i.y the stoic department.
The House and Senate Arglcul-
lural committees are moving so
slowly ihlt even the friends or farm
aid legislation reniizf: that only :1
part of the program recommendr-i
by the President‘s Agricultural com-
mission can be lransieted into law
betoro March 4. in all probability
llll'l‘e will be concentration of .1 co-
operative marketing measure. the
chief feature 0'. the commission's
program.
Leaders. in arranging their loci»
letive slate. are confronted with in-
sistent demands of members for Ic-
tlon on private end similar measures
and in view of the inevitable Jun)
in the last two weeks. they practi~
rally have given up hope for enact-
ment of any railroad legislation or
(or putting through the government
rc-orgnnization scheme.
Besides there measures. others
pending include the Crampton bill
for re-organimtion or the prohibl.
tion. which will be pressed ly the
“drye..’ and the Stalker bill to in-
cmm’ the Nannies for Prohibition
blue. green. pink. end brown. The
linest sights are to be even in the so-
called ”Devil's llole.‘ to which we
went in one of the little. bouts.
"Speaking of lhr: writer. I must
say they have great bathing down
there. Elba beach is noted the
world over anyhow I guess. and
(vi-n the tales told of it scarcely do
ll. justice. Yet to think that Just a
low miles outside 01 this beach are
the deadly coral reels, then which
there is no greater menace to the
ships which dare not come within
six milt‘s ot the beach.
“The nrrivnl or a boat. by the
way. is quite an event on the Island.
for it only happens once or twice a
week. “’hen we first lauded there
was hardly anyone on the island. tor
the season “as only just commenc-
ing. You see the winter season in
Bermuda, the time when all the
Americans come down. starts the
latter part or January or the begin-
ning of February. Then comes the
rush. Two days after We arrived. a
boat landed and left filly more peo—
ple with us. which ll\‘(ned things up
quite a little.
Miss Rains then went on to tell
something or the people who are
natives of Bermuda. and stated that
even though they were for the most
part colored, they were a. good Class
lot. most of thrm being well educat-
ed. Grade school graduation is com-
pulsory there. and high school edu-
cation is very strongly urged on all
residents.
She said that one of the things
which interested her most was the
.sort of materiiu used in building the
majority or the houses. It seemed
to be a kind of stone. hard enough
to hold together. yet eolt enough to
be sawed. and gives the appearance
or a cement block.
"When you buy 1 piece or ground
down there. you usually find on
your property. enough or this stuff
ready to be quarried, to build your
new home with," she declared. “I.
tried to bring some of ii. back with
me. but- it crumbled too much. '
“What do the natives do {or a liv-
ing? Farming mostly. You have
heard of thé Bermuda onion. Well
it grows aplenty down there. though
perhaps not in quite such great
quantities as is commonly supposed.
There are huge beds 0! celery. how-
ever, and a. good mnny acres of po-
tatoes. And the finest or straw-
berries! Just nice now. ’too.
"It is very hot in the durum. in
Bermude, yet quite cool at night.
cool enough anyway. to make deno-
ing pleasant and agreeable. The 110‘
tele down there hnve a. system.
whereby each one holds 'open houeo'
once a. week. when denoting to II! or-
ehestn my be enjoyed: film
and everybody bunt “193%; . D“?-
_ 0! Frank Bettina.
0mm
-_ " -—————.—r 1 *
daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
2 Jennings piece.
Beeides her parents the is our-
vived by one brother. '
Notice of funeral
errangémcnt:
will be giventlater.
Sure Miami '1'. Rose »
night pt the Nos-well: hooplul. Blue
is survived by two brothers. George
Rose of Norwalk and Charles Rose
of Dover. N. J.
The funeral will be held from the
lunenl parlor of I). W. Raymond.
West Washington street Wedncsdey
uni-noon at 2:80 o'clock. Rev
Lester ’1‘. Mallet-y oi’ the ‘huth Nor-
walk Baptist church willofficiaie.
Burial will be in Norwaik cemetery.
C _‘_ .
In Stevens
The funeral at no. Stevens was
held tron: his late home. 20 Meadow
street. yepterday utternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Rev. A. l-‘. Chamberlain.
pastor of the First M. E. churcu o!-
ticiated. Burial Was in [Winn ceme-
tery. Rownyton.
0
Mrs. Louise Tichv-nor .
The tunerai of Mrs. LOUHK‘ 'i’icll-
cnor will be lll'ld from her'latc
home. 1:: Winfield eireel, this antr-
noon at 3 o'clOck. Rev. A. J. Pun-
neli. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist church will orticllite.
Burial will be in RlVGl'SlJO t-cmttc‘ry
Just-[ill Miller
The funeral 0! Joseph Miller “3;.
held from the into houn. .\llview
avenue, yesterday ntirrnom at 2:30
o'clock end from the Hungarian Re~
i’cvmml church at 8 o'clock. Rev.
(labricl Dokus. pastor. oil'lciaxmL
The poll bearers “'I‘i‘i‘ Mlcnnol .‘iil-
ior. Stephen Tubby, Daniel Widen.
Louis (loll. Michael Seller and .‘li-
cilnei Budncr. The llower girls in-
cluded. Anna Miller. Lucy Gm].
Helen Tobi-y, Margaret Yol»b_v,
Sophie Novnk. Mary Rose. Mildred
Gall and \‘clmu Kxnncz. A delega—
tion from the linkoctl society at
tn-ndcd lhv services. There were
many beautiful floral Plu‘l‘t‘K. nurni
will he at the, convenience or ll-c
family in Riverside cemetery.
.‘inl. Sully Valentino
The iunerai of Mrs. Sally Valeri-
lmc was held from the Gran“: limp-
um church this aticrrnon. Rm.
Henry Lu Blarr, Rev. H. 1:. Cooper
and Deacon James Fuller official-
c-l. lurial was in Riven-lilo cune-
lC’l’)‘. ,
Margaret Hobbs.
Margaret Hobbs passed away yes-
th-rduy altrrnuuti at the lll‘l’lli‘ of liri‘
daughter. Mrs. l-iuscne Rich at
Belle island.
ihrcc delight-is. J. H. Hobbs oi
Svlirnrcmdy, New York. Mrs. Eu-
gene Rich end Mien Henrietta Hobbs
of Belle island. and Mrs. D. 15- Brno
o! Wain-town. New York.
The tunersl will be held Tilvsdny
morning at 9:3.) o'clock from the
Violations. which Appears to have home of her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
been Placed on the noun.- shelf. Rich. Ben. Island. and at io o'clock
iron: St. Jos‘ph's rhurrb. inirr-
, int-oi. will ,be in St. Mary's Cain"-
Calls Bermuda
‘~—-— i,-;;- _;,,,,,
fWWTfiTr F George Flore. son 02 sicphcn
Flore, ? \Vnilers al‘t‘nll". passed
easily see the lite on the floor of a\\;l_\‘ Saturday evening at Ehrih-n.
the ocean. Such colored tisli! All Conn. alter an illness oi .v-vom
kinds, ell sizes. um av.” abode of wceke. - ‘
Beeidcs his lather he is surxivcd
by the sisters.
The tuner-l will be held Tuesday
morning from the home oi' his
tether. 7 (\Vniters fl‘T‘nut‘ at 5:3"
And :it 9 o'clock from El. Mary’s
church. interment will be in Si.
Mn ry‘s cr'mrir-ri'.
Dr. “mus M. “hill.
Dr. Thomas iii. Cahili “bu lunoral
took place. in New Haven Saturday.
was well known in Sorwelk. lie was
related to the late Rev. James
O‘Donnell. for many yourepzistor or
St. Mary‘s church.
Dr. Colin! was the son of Colonel
Thomas 13. Cnhiii who commanded
the. Connecticut troops during the
CH“ \\'lir.
Mrs. 31ml. :‘imimll
.‘lrs. Flu-caret J. Marshall. wife
or Denom .‘lli’llhllil, died this morn-
ing at the age or 66 years. Funeral
services will be held from the hon.e
of her sister, Mrs. Louis 13. Hyatt.
County street. at 2 o‘clock \Vcdnes-
dey atternoon. Rev. J. Benton
Werner will officiate and interment
will be in Riverside cemetery.
The deceased was a. past
Pocahontas of \Vnnomu. Council. Dc-
gree o! Pocahontas. a mcmbzr of the
\Voman's Relief Corps of Bucking-
ham Poet. and a mom-oer ot‘ the
Broad River Community club.
Besides I. husband. she is surviv-
ed by three sisters. Mrs. Charles
Film, of Greenwich, Mrs. John Sea-
Dldll. oi! Brookfleld, Mrs. Louis Hyatt.
of Nor-walk; one brother. James L.
Dyer. of Norwnllt. .
DESTROYED LIQUOR
Judge Nehemiah Candee in the
uptown city court this morning is-
sued an order (or the destruction or
the liquor seized by the state police
recently when they raided the place
Wood street.
About tour barrels of wine. 12 Jugs
at wine and a. barrel of elder figured
in the? leisure. ‘
rounds of the hotels and enjoy a
deuce every evening.
"Tennis. tOo. con be played at
night. some or the hotels using
huge lights to illuminate the courts.
so that the game may go on all night
it necessary. .
Miss Reins stated that there were
u number of theatre; running both
pictures uid vaudeville down there.
and tint the first night of her ar-
rivsl. the natives were in the act of
presenting n play or their own in the
opera. house.
"it is e line place to spend a voca-
tion." she finished. "for there is
plenty to do and plenty to see. or
course. I «oppose even suchjpeauties
and plea-bred u Ber-mud: affords
would grow monotonous utter a
but to:- all A:. tint. I would no down
there unlit .toxnorroy. .111
m": '{ ' ’ , “$3039
Margaret Moos Bartlett. 2.
Bartlett. died last night at her fiome,
Bill. Miami T. Bone. 76. died {not
She in surxivcd by one sun and:
if
Chance for Exercise
:—Meet Friday Night
Cent-in E. I". Preeoe of Battery C
has extended through the Kiwanis
Club In invitation to the men or
'Norwulk to form c class in calls-
thenics and to hold the meetings at
the Nor-well: Armory. All those in-
terested ere requested to meet wltb
Captain Preeee at the Armory on
Friday evening, Fobrmry'is. at 8
o‘clock. -‘
Mr. ix'jolnnder or Norwnlk has
consented to lead the class i0 be
formed. Mr. Iiiaiande‘r is especially
well fitted for this work. as he. is I
2graduate of the Heydrick School or
' il‘hysical Education. and was for six
years Director of Physical Educa-
tion at Pratt institute. Before that
ho occupied a similar position at
Middlewe'n liigh school.
Practically the only expense for
them“ who joln lhlfi Class will he the
lpurtrlmsc by the rim-is of n .tv‘erCf‘
limll, coming in the neighborhood of
$16.
Captain Preerc prupoees this class
realizing that thorn are many men
in Norwalk who. in llll: absence- of
a regularly equipped gymnasium.
will Kindly welcome the fhPrL‘LIC and
pll:~9-l(‘.'tl training to be obtained. The
purl; 1'.- nm strenuous. and it is
pinnnr-l to introduce olln r i'orms (vi'
examine that will make the class in»
wrestling and pleasant for till celi-
ccrnI-d. Many nil-inborn of the lil-
u-nuis club lune uircndy signified
lhcir intention of vnroliing, and it
is liopml limt the men of Noranik
will not lull in thin: advantage of
this opportunity so kindly afforded
iy Cnpi‘iili Procc‘. and Si:- K‘nmnd-
\l‘.
in organizing this cluss. Captain
l‘ru w: is not only trying to provide
.1 pimsnnt and headlitui form of
evercilu‘: for the men of Korwalk. but
is taking this step in order 'hnt the
Armory may be of more rial value
and bulii‘l‘ serxlcc to the community.
REPORT FOOD
PRICES MOUNT
mmmm
“‘ASIiING’l‘ON, l‘eb. 9.-—Contln-
uni increase in retail food prices
during the month ending Jenner: 15
was shown in twenty out of twenty-
two citicu tor which llguree were ni-
nminccd today by the Bureau of La.
lmr Statistics at the» Department or
Lrbor.
on City and Savannah. A three per
cent. increase was shown at film".
Mnmanu Little Rock. Arkansas:
Louisville: Omaha and Peorio. lili-
liois; and two per cam. at Atlanta.
Baltimore. Bunnie. Detroit. lndinn-
nphlie. Norfolk; Portland. Maine,
and Springfield. Illinois.
i Elk’s
i (Contlued From Page One.)
they. Bernard J. Reynolds. P. F.
Bropliy. .lnsf'pll J. Llnxwoilr-r.
Charles F. Mills. John “2 Smith. C.
lrving Bylngion. Thomas A. Skelly.
John F. Bogardus. Henry J. Berg—
man. Elbert “2 Clark. Stanley 1“.
Stevens and John T. Dwyrr. Re-
{rcshmrnts will be served after the
session. '
They will occupy stations as fol-
lows:
Exalted Ruler-«Thoma.- A. Skelly.
Esteemed Leading Knight—John
F. linger-due.
Estecmed Loyal
J. Bergman.
Esteenied Lecturing Knight—El-
bert \i’. Clark.
Chaplain—aloha T. DWyer.
Esquire—John W. Smith.
Treasurer—C. Irving Byington.
lmicr Guerd—Sinnley 1". Stevens.
Tiler—P. F. Brophy.
John “I Scullcy will he secretary.
Proposed new members for the
lodge are: J. Frank McLaughlin.
Philip Cesiellano. Jacob Bertram.
Karl A. Ochs. Henry Schenk and
Theodore R. Lurorte.
SAGE TEA TURNS
Knight-Henry
The maximum fingiyiegtéiégm
éfi‘fimfi—fififififij‘lnclnnatl. Kan-
-at Cross and Main streets
Slinda Sermons
. . Y
'(Conttnuea item Page One.)
portionin- conditions end With his
own equipment. in the best mailer
he possibly can. arid then when the
. time comes he can otter up the res
suits or his life. as the best he could
do.”
Rev. Robert Foote of the Christ
Episcopal church preached on Truth
on thegreetest thing o: oil. the test
of his sermon being "Truth nbidoib
and in strong forever. 6h. “veil:
and conquereth forever." During
his sermon he strolled the import-
ance of truth nod knowledge. and
the part that both played in the life
of Abraham Lincoln. In pm as.
he quoted the moral code for moo!
children. adopted in so, many o: the
schools. as follows: ..
"1 must make my mind strong.
The better 1 know myself. my loi-
lows and the world about me. the
happier and more useful I shall be.
I must niwnys lean useful knowl-
edge in school. in my been. ever)»
whbre."
The
‘ knoulridge
pamor pointed out that
is not wisdom
after it has once been gained it must
but jilbtr
the loundntion {or wisdom and that;
be properly used. mg to accrpt i‘wwl am all; ;_,
He said that the reason for Lin- nwmr. inn sprrum, . l!_- l
coln's great success was his conelani pl‘OCt . d5. with u tum,- i
search for knmvlcdgc which he chime On llm I‘r-n h . V :
could and did 113’; in his daily “(Ck lllL‘he nrovumis nml l'vll\'-“ l~.i -
Again. his life was Virtually mod-(thut Grunt llritnm vtjl .g.‘rjl, .
(11.41 on a i‘uckbed or truths. (surplus iav'yunvi lip i‘wniiv-v' .:
Mr. Foute strove to Show tlicl'mevlinu luv own iml- l-Lvilllrrvr 1.
meager opportunities which Lincoln ‘ diminish the l'urniv ns .w- ‘
had for the geining or knee-ledge. amt-s,
itonipurnl “ith the opportunitive af- 'l‘m 'l‘iilil‘t. “Lair .imviw a: '
Hovied iho present any school child. I‘trlt.s,‘i oil-1‘. lb s« in)... i:
g "And yt-t those very opportunilins (.iil‘lml‘ily ill'ivl‘.‘.l~—".i 3‘1. . - (3:;
inr. i-fing passed by. ignored every- un- mun Fellini». 1;. u inn]:
’day.” he linished. "because they are inc irom an mum it.“ r...
,nn'. proper-imapprccinud. Tct to- their ut‘C‘lFltJill'il \- '- in ii
Erlny. knowledge is more necessary, puio‘ll- lr~l til‘M‘lil n .nnl "I
than ever in the political. lac LIP-ii! urt‘u pin) nun-1;."
nos: and the homo lilo." . ',.i- Mr-rulz...’ l'vxl. ; i .3 w"
"in God have I put my trust. 1551'“; l‘lllum 11‘ 3 EN ‘1 m”-
will not in afraid. “'th mu nmnlclnim lllwn up. .zm..\~
do unto me." use the trxt or ilzclaerc." mourn» smut-anon -
gsrrmou drlivei‘cd by the llcv. Fred. ' "l“mnco’ is m likf‘l‘t: 1‘). in}: liu- R
=crick ll. Jacobs. pastor of the First ‘ iii of tins m:~-.~n..~y" ll 22 Mr:
Congregational church. This \\‘.‘l§_ urmugumnt “iii .x- v: u m .Iw .:
taken from the story of David. (Eur-E dim-i upon ll" t-muuirn ml ml...
ing the time he was fleeing from the? lion. and comi’b rs ll..:' :.
king who desired to put him tozcnrrir-s out (in: ammo-.1 its: ,.
death. :Mcr priylm‘ms l‘runwv li‘mlv'r T . ‘
During the talk he touched on' .‘mtmi sum-s mm: ~..., sl.
lim fact that war is the enemy of passu by Grsnt linlulil.
men. since in it there is no develop- W%..-~.
meat. no progress. and lint it is (0‘ . A (.‘illld
the idraii‘sls of the country that we .i dnviglit-‘r. Gloria Idle '1.” la. H.
should look {or «development and to Mr. and Ali-s. lame...“- “UN;
Progress. since they are the ones L‘tc-irhomrinllurbm- vim law},
who are always looking and plain. nighL Moliinfr 3nd «our»..- ..
' rung ahead for the betterment of all. 5 ; ml: reportM m. drum: .. r.”
and yet they are the least apprc-f s
tinted. '
‘ As a concluding reading he gave:
i‘n excerpt from one of Oscar,
lWilde‘s stories. as follows:
3 "And when darkness came oval"
(the earth Joseph 0! Arimntiien lighh
led e. torch of pinewood and paxscd
down the hill into the valley. for he
had business in his own home.
“On reaching the vellcy or desola-
tion be new 1 young man who Was
naked and weeping. His hair sum.-
the color or heavy and his body was
as a. white flower. But he lmd
wounded his body with thorns and
on his hair he bed set eshee as e
clown. And he who ind greet pos-
"1 do not wonder tlut your sor-
sessions said to the young man whol
was naked: l
SEMloliN BULL
AS LIBERAL iN \.
FRENCH TERMS “’8”
_ "’l'il \(i l .
. - sou.
English Press Lauds gn‘ri‘
Stands Taken in Last " “fl
Note on War Debts Nee '
Here. To '
B: Amulet] Press. PM
LONDON. wa. 93.4”}... n, . “Mile“,
through the editorial (Ullllslll: in mode
this morning's papers. is preclmmrq
u very generous fellow for the rum...
net in which he has oil. rul 1.. z.. ‘
France with reference lo Mr V. .1
dfibla Here and lllt‘l‘v ilil. \l'rllcn;
are even of tho r‘enVicliou that I ,
has Loin too gruerom. .‘il ti:-
pcnse oi his own pooping.
A l-ritloh note to lt‘runm. 1
lib’il'd today. d»‘cliiiv-s to i.._'l’- :1
l‘mzicfls paymrnis s.‘ mzld 3. .~
new. m upon (ill-niler no] 1
mull. or tho Duly-"s pi..x. unumw »_
dtciniu- that Gnu: iiriiani i.- "1 .«
To (lure
l
row is so greet. tor surely he use a
.1 '7 WTi-fin
answered:
"it is not for him that I on: wrap-
in: but (or myself. I too have
changed Wilt“? into wine and have
healed the leper and given sight to
the blind. I have walked upon the
waters end tron: the dwellers in tho _
tombs i have cast out devils. I have
fed the hungry in the desert where
there we. (no food. and l have mis-
ed the deed trom their narrow
houses. And at my bidding. and be-
fore I. great multitude. e barren
fimree withered away. All that.
things that this man has done I have i
done also. and yet they have notl
crucified me." :
Police-N
(Continued trom Page One.)
nude plans to apprehend the three
youths. Spray was told of the con-
templated hold-up and was asked to
leave his piece of business in his
automobile at n specified time and
to allow the young men to proceed
with the hold up. They warned
Spray not to offer any resistance.
but assured him they would not be
for away when the hold up got un-
der way.
in the meantime the police secur-
ed on automobile which they perked
in the
machine were Patrolman Clune.
Thorpe. \Veed and Page.
At the specified time Spray left
for home. Instead of proceeding It
a moderate speed. Spray. the police.
say. raced up Main street at 6,0 or!
.0 miles an hour. Right heck of his 1
car wne that owned by James. M
Ford. in which Hendricks and Suiii-;
i
v
_-_....._..____. ..
van were passengers. The police
mnehlne started in pursuit. Jsmes.l
however. was not able to catch
l
Spay. who turned into his home on
upper Main street.
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter 9f a Century as
effective remedy for
_ (MONDAY,
’x‘ .
nil, i ml. ‘m
.\ll l'rvlrmi l h;
———-———-—
Sill-iEP—lfi"
NOW
en » '4’
COLDS. GRIP. INFLU- ' ,
ENZA and as a Preventive. Frank J3 ‘
The box bears this signature 32.; 4 Nil mp ‘
% ‘ Si 1'92"?”
Price 30c. I _
Fun"
Rises. Glut:
A Hill 1'12ch
7 Sill
i.
i. .
., m bin-i,
""11
i i! I-l '
.i‘lll
i l I 3.1-. . , \-
ll.|liil.i. I... v_-
i?! ‘i-li'
\\
ll
1- n-l : w.- .1
-"i
i
.1 com; .11;
MILLIN l
K. A. Poll
61 N0, mm
so. NOER'
PHONE ll
Surpridnr i
In Our Fe .
"1‘ Boys' (lo
Sl’lli‘
NOW
l (”qu in W
“limit
NOW
53-98 p.91
\nlnnt ., my
illddi‘i
NOW
517.98
\nivlL 51"!
‘5‘98 .—- .‘ln‘
«5
\ llll" ‘" 1"
The James machine continued up
GRAY HAIR DARK
It‘s Grandmother-’5 Recipeito Bring
Back Color and [lustre to Bur
That beautiful. even shade of
dark. glossy hair can only be had by
brewing a‘mixture 0! Sage Tea. and
Sulphur. Your “heir is your clam.
It makes or mfirs the face. When
it (does. turns grey or streeited. just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare. the mix-
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at‘e. smell cost. all
ready tor use. It is celled_Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural ‘color and
lustre or your hair. . .
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens-so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it he; been or»
plied. You simply dampen a. shout.
onsoi’t brush with it and drew this
through the hair ,tuking one smell
strand at a. time: by morning the
gray hair Mn (“napalm and the!
soother nppliootioir it becomes bonu-
Main street and then turned around.
”3;? GEHEBE'S
"11'. HERE 1" [TI BOL‘BEWAR
For Your Ba
i: lilo zizi'. '
This
fvtur-‘s.
bright clean fixturrs.
--cicthcs lmmpcrr.
lunflv
top-cl liars.
tic.
Nolhir; .22.: ‘
v, -’
Isl
E“
ihroom
_ 7’13:
li
SO. N53“
In the meantime the police sew their
plans had not been carried out. and
also turned around chasing the trio.
James and his companions proceed-
ed as for u Mill Hill. where the
driver turned around only to find
himselt blocked or! by the police,
who placed the trio under arrest.
Uncut-search the police ,found at
fully loaded Iver Johnson. : calibre
revolver. 13.88 calibre cartridges. &
reaor and e ieck~knife. Hendricks
bed n dog clinic in his poceeseion.
Sullivan. however. did not have emu
thing of a. dengerous nature in» his
clothel. ' ‘ ‘
On the trout seat of the cor was
moi-her revolver. sully loaded. 1 .38
alibi-e. Besides this was a billy.
e root long. and formerly a butt of
a billard one. The one had been
rounded or: at both ends and had
n hole drilled in it for a piece or
cord.
In court. Prosecutor llockwood
sold he intended to chamomile trio
with conspiracy to commit :i. crime.
The charge of cerrying a. concealed
weapon.” his person and rel-'hev-
ing a. concealed weapon in theme.-
chine will be placed sweet James-
The others. too. may be charged
vmh n similar ofleuu it it is round.
while. even no defill‘good things.
mull: dork one m closer and
immune-our. . ,
they knew, or the "mm in the
Hamburger Steak
Shoulder Steak . . .
'Round Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Pork Chops . . . . . .
Fresh Shoulder . . .
one.
Schultze’s Sanitary Mark
No
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 50'
39 and 43 Main Street. Norm“;
.\.
‘Weolportw , Georgetown, Dorian, Sumter
17:
-
.
I ‘....
.
(L Black Roch '
Norwalk Chronicler