mcgugmst
to... By High U. s
..
I.
-.
.‘ “'A SHINGTON.
J
a.
x
rt 1' -.
gar .,..
_ h,
1 . . Satisfied
. orgy by labor. i
‘ board's fi‘L‘lSIO?"._-.
‘ . Its point in the Supreme court.
'- court declared
' , Inrgulnin':
)Qlf tit-"if on". '
' ‘. nlalldgt'l'"lv:lli hrs the right to hire
» €mk:='tseii or v-ounstl to represent
”one by the employee.
,.
71 railroads free to form “company un-
'.further their battle against collect-
" the next session of Congress to bring ‘
1
.‘tz‘mmormnn. Mass. March 5.—
‘ mpany and known
a.
%
GETS BAD BLOW
-. Tribunal Leaves It
Without Power t o.
. Enforce Decrees l.
NEW LAW :
Cellective Bargaining
N o t Recognized ~—
- Yet Both Sides Are
By DAVID LAIVRENCF.
Fin-win] Correspondent of
The Evening Seating.
(Copyright. 1925.)
March 5.——1‘he
United States Railroad Labor board
has been dealt a solar plexus blow
by the Supreme Court of the United.
State'i-mand tilts mrans new legisla-‘
tion by the next Congress. \
Collective bargaining. held as the
precious rich? of labor and affirmed
u
Euro. ,sFobfliolds'in
Narihnfrica Lin Peril
With Spain's costly campaign against the rebellious BiflTtribes
Morocco, and finds itself faced with the
life ‘ dangerous position in
disastronsly ended‘ , France [84
necessity of using troops or
losing its foothold there. Interests of other Europeon nations also are jeopardised. Spanish lo;
plans are seen retreating from RM territory to the sea coast, there to embark for home.)
leader of the Bill's, who is non propo’sed for the caliphste of Islam.
Abd-el-Kriin,
Inset _is‘
llnrdlng and
by Presider.‘ “‘ilsort.
Cooittlr... 1.8“ 50' yet been recognib
Gd It‘gdiljv'.
The Howell-Barkley hill now will
be pushed forward with greater en-
In many resprcts labor is :s “ell
Causflcd ."lF il‘e Pi‘f‘lnFVIV'illlfil rail-
road “‘iill l”he outcome of the suits
testing the 1)O\Vi,l‘ of the Railroad
Labor board.
These are only a few of the in-
terpretations that may hr- placed on
the latest decision of the Supreme
Court of the United Fla'fl-S in what
may be rr'nsitl- rrd the most import-
ant decision on the Sf'uin‘ or tht
Transportation ae‘ v'ilir‘lt hm- 3-0;:
been rendered.
The court “as noi uric-mritin: to
'deal wi'h thw- intrlts of (h.: quea—
flons in dispute between capital and .
labor. su-lt .1! h“i"lli‘:ilil‘ll and (‘UI-‘
lociive bargaining. but merely decid-
so that if (‘fonxi't-ss inivnded lrgnli
recognition of the right of labor to
appoint its own spokesmen and com“
pg] the railroads to recognize them.§
Anti-Tobacco Men
In Convention
“ASKINGTON. March 6.—A
policy of conservatism in meas-
ures for combatting the tobacco
lluint among Americans formed
the keynote of addresses at the
opening session here yesterday of
the First National Anti-Tobacco
convention.
The convention was called. by
a national promotion committee
reprev-nting various anti-tobac-
co and anti-cigarette organiza-
tions and was described as de-
sigmd to consolidate the forces
working along the. conservative
lines 01‘ education and moral sua-
slon rmiwr than drastic legisla-
tion to Cli“'l) the tobacco habit.
The only legislation supported by
the organizations represented, it
was said. is a law for every state
forbidding the min of tobacco to
minors.
then the Trrnsportation out didn't}
any so. ‘ . g
The whme issue has burr. drifting
along for go‘Ve-ral years; in fact. five!"
since the Labor board was organiz-i
ed. and it will be rtt‘alled that con.
siderqblr public opinion was arous-
ed against the railnu)‘ shopmcn for
Ieflz!in_r: to rwnugmz't: Labor
Tl was argued
that the laboring men ncrc “defying
their‘Govt‘rnmr-n‘j' Now it has been;
V“i:
made clear "tn! the railroad ctn-'
players can ltllli'l‘rt the decisions of
the R silromi it'mz‘d :vu-l the cycle oi‘
disregard lnr all-5 lunar board is
template, Ir rtmuiils :1 :rit-unalun-
able to 'lETL"‘I‘l' lLE Il- t'lrli‘i‘.‘ and the
parties 3' lr'u'r-st in": still suihin
their legal light: in ruining to BTW].
the. board. ‘
V'H.‘ “nun Nl'li‘ll- IT. Ill-\\' \‘t r. Oll'
tantrum ”Mm - v ;..‘. point ~nnmely.
Tcrcgfiilli‘u 'v‘. tum-toy: representa-
thorn \ vi! unti' uric in revive the
contro‘vmv Wt that store. The “-
ions hmc "UWIPT‘I'TF'J that the Penn-
sylvanin vtivr "iilll‘UHtIS could
Ilfiltl .1 t-rri'raw .rm' viv'w‘tlol! ztiJl vic-
r‘mr- v H..- ll :1' 4:]: of ”'0‘ 0‘ l0 lie:
trim n. gm 7' : '..’i‘.-» ..u-l >]""\ +1an
0! lil'.‘ “'lir‘I'Nl", x-wtl ”Er-"'llltn'b-
with lhun lillidli‘l: on the rest of the
omployrs and d in: the ilvmocracy
idea umon: tummy-e. indeed. the
Pennsylvrwirz ha: 0‘ 'iifl‘i’l‘tly refus-
ed to l‘t“"-l8::ll.- nu.) .‘flulti‘rl‘ii’ill 'or
the Aux-Hum. Enin'nim" of 1.1mm.
able-as he \v- rc on tho Pennsylvania's
payroll. jilt' illir)lU_\LS have charg-
ed that this was l‘U‘l'i‘IOll. The qua-s-
‘Lion of IlO“ iho deletion of cmploye
rapi'esrn’:i‘:\'t-~. skull he Ct-ruluctmi
“as Ltlict up ‘Av lb Chit-ml Status
Railroad Lain-r board with the hope
of sewing rull-s :tpplicd [hail mould
satbiy To’h sides. The Pennsylva-
nia. denied the right of the Labor
board to inti‘rftn'u and has just won
The '
(‘c-ngi'wrs gave no.
such authority to tile Labor lvozard.
This does not nit-m; that Congress is
prevented trom so doing. In. fact.
rho Howell-Barkley bill would give
the cniployes the right to collective
through representatives
choosing. just as the!
{the employ-Pr side without il'terfer-
So the Transportation act has
‘igain proved defective so far as
T making compulsory a method of pre-
trenting labor disputes and lea‘ves the
glans" all they like and to carry still
in bargaining. All of this means
that President Coolidge will be com-
,pelicd to take more active steps at
, the railroads and their employee to-
COST STATE
’ttlfd
‘gethcr on new legislation.
’ i
"'5' INSURANCE MAN nuns. .
Samuel “F. Munsell. 050. president
and founder of the Monarch (for-
merly Masonic) Accident Insurance
in insurance
the Masonic circles throughout the
ry. died early yesterday. He
formerly president and director
, this
“the Health and Accident Under-
Nor! conference.
“
Accept No Substitute
Joa- tho c‘natissctiya goal“? of
$25,000 T0
tritium
Best Piece of Detective
W o r k Connecticut
Has Seen Declares
Alcorn in Fight
llAR'l’l-‘OIXD. March :J.*—"rIit"
t-guli'Vc worl; in connection “ith the
arrest of G-.rnld Chapman. the ban-
tlii. has cost the state about 325.000,.
.‘l.
gidiciu: y
."Inil’fi Attornry ITlil’l'l Alcorn
the com-
mittee yesterday a: a hearing
the capitol. lie to'd the commit-
tee that in his Judgment the
state had nmer seen a more clowr
pivot 01' sleuthing. l'lxt- :1 Walls will be
l-‘girl':’.i\
rc\i~-~i ilei'nr' the end of
mouth. in: sot-l. inferring to the fact
that no Chapman trial “ill start
March 24.
Mr. Alcorn‘s praist; of the “orig of'
County Da.t<ctixc Edvard J. Hickey
vrus chm: iii an urgunuil against
”Iren-
tmplounent o:
attorneys.
The state‘s attorney did not men-
tion the. Chapman case by name. but
his references to it were unminlnk-
able. The work don:- in the case. lie
said. justifies the entire vxponsc of
the county tletuctiw: since they
were authorized in 1315. One pre-
\i0us cast.- has cost the :tatc 350,-?00.
he said.
iI',L‘.glI\ us- My stzttc‘s
No one appearrd n furor oi th».
bills. Passage of “Wm would dis—
rum the work 0: his ci‘.lc-.. Mr. .\l~
‘curn said. To bl‘ elite-tint the nut-k
must be secret. h- dccldi'cd. IJ'C'UVL'L‘I]
November 1, 1922.1. and November
11‘. 19:4, the state's attorney‘s office
for Hartford County handled
complaints; there vs-trv- Mv? arrests
and 645 convictions um»;- nL'JLll" d.
Sees Bright Future
For New Haven R. R.
“’ATL‘IIBURY. March 5,—F‘. O.
Goss. president and general manager
of Scovill Manufacturing Company.
city. speaking before the
Kiwanis club here yesterdnydeclar-
ed that the New Ilzu en road’s loan
refund had been accomplished and
that as a. result their‘ credit was
better. their service will be better
and outstanding obligations will be
reduced during the next five years.
Eapeolilly would this be so. he said.
if the public did not clamor too loud
for reduced rates and if the' federal
government did not interfere.
g I“!
a quite
11%. e
-"_——__._.--..—L.
”R“,
in.
titE‘
bills “hit-h \\ ozild prohibit they
044i
3:15.- is.
lllUGllFS, WILL BE MISSED [N
f WASHINGTON, SAYS R. T. SMALL
py Asa Boy Out of School—Predicts,.I-Iow-
ever, He Will Still Give More of His Time to
Governmental Work
By ROBERT T. SMALL
3 Special Correspondent
i or The Evening Sentinel
'- (Copyright 1925)
i \VASIIINGTDN. March 5.-Quit-
:ting public lift- ni‘ter eighteen years
I of nearly continuous servico. Charles
. l-‘.\ ans Hughes admits a feeling akin
to that of a boy getting out of
school. He feels he is going to be
his own master again. To a con-
scientious man public duty in time
becomes 3 Simon Legree. Thelnah
is always cracking. Mr. Hughes has
been a. conscientious public servant.
lle could not be anything else. And
so now his vacation time has come
and he is going out figuratively to
kick up his heels.
As a matter of fact it is not quit».
icon-Let to any that Mr. Hughes is
quitting public life. Iiuthcr it should
be said of him that he is quitting
public office. Like Elihu Root he
i will be called upon during all of his
active years for public service of
301111‘ sort or other and will give as“
always of the best that is in him.
0 Mr. Hughes as he has prepared
! to leave \Vnshington has confided to
l no one his inner-most thoughts. and
. ilzr-y are thoughts \ouchbai'ed to no
,L-‘Iivr man, for no other man ever
i tasted of thr- cup of the Presidency
l of the United States only to have it
dashed from‘ his lips at the first
‘mvset draught. Mr. Hughes in not
-g1vcn to living in a world of what
inught have been. He is loo prac-
.ti(-nl for that. Otherwise he never
.could have "come back" as he did
‘ut‘tcr retiring that night in 1916
i “hen everyone about him was bow-
ling to a new "Mr. President." and
lihen awakening in the morning to
. find it was but a. dream after all.
“'iihout n hiitr-r word or a Vain rt:-
.tlcctioti. Charles L'. Hughes wiped
'tho slate clean that .\oveml)cr evo-
l ning and lived on to render a ser-
iure during the past four years as
.closcly akin to a prrsi-lent as n
inlul‘lfll ~.\cr has been.
, The passing of Mr. litigllrs has
[inade- this inauguration seem liter-
~ ally like a change of administration.
ills “ill be the figure most missed in
\Vashlngton. He has been known
t intimately in the capital ever since
:tlie days of tho Taft administration
“hen lie was called to the bench of
the Supreme court. And although
he "retires" to the practice of law,
his life will always be a semi-pub-
lic one. e‘-en when lie is not serr-
ing on high high public mission. for
no president of the future will hes-
itate to call upon Mr. Hughes “hm
bel‘Vlilu for which he is particularly
titted is required. There are those
[who believe that even yet the pres-
i idcnry is not closed to Mr. Hughes,
but Mr. Hughes giws no indication
"of alluring in their thoughts. For
f him politics is adjourned. -iny scr-
‘»Il‘e he may render in the future
will be public and not political.
As Mr. Hughes quits public oflice‘
i the writer may be pardoned for
louoting from a. character study of
lilir. Hughes written in 1900 Just
’ after he had accompanied the new~
ly elected governor-pt New 'Iorit on
his first campaign tour. It is be-
cause this old and musty sketch
shows the unchanging character of
the departing Secretary of State that
it is recalled. Here is a brief extract
from it: ' ~
“A man of highly polished man-
here. of scrupulous 388111638 ,as to-
the most minute details‘ot'his wear-
ing apparel, of a. love for thorough-
ness - and preciseness born of. many.
years .of careful law practice and the
drawing of flawless‘legal‘briefs. a
man whose conscience is keenly sen-
attire to wrongdoing'and ,. to whom
right-doing is the only theory of life
, he has ever 'known—‘th'ere ‘ is the
l impression of New York's new gov-~
ernor.'Charles Evans Hughes. glean-
ed inmany weeks: of annotation
with this“ interesting figure .during
one of the notable periods of his
life. He is to be installed January
1 la the goyernor’s mansion at AJ-
bany. a position which has aervad
as statesman’s kindergarten for
future presidents of the republic.
Utterly ignorant of the game of
practical polities aa it is played to.
day. declaring his independence of
any boss. and anal-ting he will be
~guided in all matters only by a sense
of right. Mr. Hughes' term in the
Whitafionse of New York state Will
bean experiment which can ,well be
v
i
[Leaves Politics After 18 Years of Service, Hap-
wutchvcl by the people of all the
country.
"Mr. Hughes has the reputation of
‘h-z-ing wrapped in a coaunc- of ice.
It is there at first acquaintance. but
closer contact reveals a. wealth ’of
genlaiity and companionability. His
characteristic of reserve is a conse-
quence of the life he has led. He
will grow out of it."
And Washington today across that
lie has.
ENGINEER TEILS
HOW HIS TRAIN
KILLED BILTON
Bridgeport Man Laid
Down on Tracks, He
Declares at Coron-
er’s Hearing
BRIDGEPORT. liar 5.—With
phenomenal disiain not once lifting
his eyes toward the covert-coach
train with electric motor rushing
down upon him. John J. Hilton.
Tuesday morning. calmly walked
with unhurried gait onto the east-
bound tracks at the Bridgeport
railroad station. carefully prostrated
himself and then. face downward.
hty his neck across the rail and
waited for the oncoming Springfield
Express which decapitated him.
This version of the and ma.-
chinist's tragic death was given
Coroner John-J. Phelan. at an in-
quest yesit'rday afternoon. by En-
gineer Louis S. 11031. of Mount
Vernon. who watched Bilion's care-
i
in] preparations to die as he leaned
from the window of his cab.
, The train traveling at less than
is tuil‘rs an hour and receding‘in
sport]. “as :00 yards from Bilton
when he stepped out onto the track.
The engineer Lelleved the man. he
said to be a bridge workman. and
Hunt first thought “as strenghtened
when lit“ saw him get down slowly
on the tics. as if inspecting the
rails.
Mrs. Charlotte Bilton. 63a years
old widow of the dead man. and
many friends believed the tragedy
to havg, been accidrntdl and not a.
suicide.
"There is no ducation about hon
l1 happeiwd." Robert M. Morehouse.
superintendent of the New Haven
railroad police force testified.
l'
i
“Every one was of one opinion—
this man deliberalrly placed him~
«if upon the tracks."
Famous Architect
In Ridgefield Again
RIDGEF‘IELD. Mar 5.—People of
lidgeneld were once more.honored
to have the lion. Cass Gilbert in
their midst. .Mr. Gilbert is in town
for a few days to care for his
Ridgeeld estate on‘ iiSoutl-i main
street near. -the.-.Congren.t.ional
church. "He is a world‘ famous
architect. .the designer ofthe \Vool-
worth Building, in New York city.
the_Court House in_New Haven and
many other famous public edifices.
He also prese ted" to the town of
Ridgefield several. years ago a
beautiful fountain of his own design
which is placed at the lower end of
Main; street Mr. Gilbert makes
Rldgefleld _ his summer home. resid-
inngn one of .tha To‘wu's oldest
bornesteads. the Colonial‘ mansion
familiarly known gaa.'.“'.l'he Old Keel-
er, Tayern." , Tblssls 'probably the
most famous-f house 3 in' town for
within its )1 ' Hc’jv'illsrislodna a
large cannon all ared'by; the Britta]:
in the Revolutionary‘War' at the
gaggle-of Ridgeneld ~ on ; April :7,
BAR OMAM
m cm.
SAN MISCO.‘Mf
“broth-mad chlroma.m
€331“. *0 Pla- on the physical
ditto: of athletes spaniel ‘
m ring coats-u,
to.a ruling made public
vet-Ina in
according
here do“:
b! State
Web"
. ‘,_ l.
f y , . 'oni0
Noted Modernist Lead-
er‘TIred. ”FromNeW
Y or k- Church, t o.
Preach in Colleges
‘ Horas FOR BEST 1
Glad-He Is a “Heretic”
"Says His Ideas'Will'
Wall Street »
preacher bade his Presbyterian con-
Soon Be Orthodox ——
'What He Believes
,‘ By mom Wt, f
g Special Correspondent.
Of The Evening Sentinel.
4 (Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. _Ms.rch 5.—-’1‘he‘
Presbyterian church. by forcing the
resignation of,Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdiclt. noted Modernist leader.
from his post as special preacher at
The First Presbyterian church, has
succeeded only in starting the
spread of his “heretical" doctrines
through the entire country. when
they mlght‘have bten confined to
New York.
Thousands of college men and
women and others of the hinter
cities and towns—the potential re-
ligious leaders, of the coming gener-
ation—will be told the ins and outs
of the modernist-fundamentalist
controversy which has stirred the
country. and particularly this city.
for several years. For Dr. Fosdick
today announced plans for a. tour
of scores of colleges and universities
and towns throughout the nation
on which he will expound his creed.
m—m
genius
unsto
floorb‘typ
STATE SENATE
REJECTS BILL
TO AID WALKERS
No Road for Pedestri-
ans--Legislators
Only a few on the list of those he
will visit are: Haves-ford. College.‘
Harvard. Princeton. Yale. George
“'ashington and Ohio universities!
the Universities of “‘isconsin. Illin-
ois and Rochester. Amherst college.
Victoria college, the University of
Toronto. and Vassar, “'eliesiey.
Smith. Bryn Mawr. Mount Holyoke
and Radcliffe Colleges for “omen.
And among the cities where he
will address general audiences are
St. Louis. Springfield. Ohio. Dayton.
Ohio. Philadaiphia. “'ashington.
New Haven. Lancaster. Pa... New~
ark. N. J.. Saratoga. Springs, N. 12.
l’ittsiield and Westtield, Mass, and
countless others. .
Men and women wept tin-shamed
on Sunday when this Baptist
gregatlon good-bye. bowing to the
Presbyterian Assembly's ultimatum
that he accept Ita creed or go. Bun-
dreds pledged him their lasting sup.
port. Thousands of others on his
tour. he hopes. will do likewise.
These. briefly. are the doctrines
Dr. Foadick will preach to the
country at largo—many of which
have brought‘hlm the criticism of
conservative churchmen.
“I believe in the persistence of
personality through death. but I ds
not believe in the resurrection of
the flesh.
"I believe in the Victory 01' right- .
eousness upon this earth, in the
coming Kingdom of God whereon
Christ. loom. shall see of the
travail of His sent and be satisfied,
but I do not believe in the physical
return of Jesus.
"I find some or the miracle-nan
rativcs of the Scriptures historically
incredible. Others puzzle me. I am
not aura about 'thesn. There are.
however. many miracles narrated in
the Scriptures which I cannot help
believing.
"Christianity is the religion of in-
carnation and its central affirma-
tion is that God can come into hu-
man life.
"The presupposition of all our
thinking is the conuction. not that
there is a rant distance between God
and man. but that God and man be-
long together and in each other are
fulfilled.
"God is a living God. not far off.
but here; He can come into human
life and in the face of Christ we
have sccn the efruigeuce of Ills
glory.
"Let us say it abruptly: It is not
so much the humanity of Jesus that
makes—Him lmitable. as i‘. is Ills
Divinity.
"The God who was in Jt-e‘us is
the same God who is in us. If God
H e a r Inaugural—.
Other Bills ‘
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. Mar.
4.-——The General Assembly in spirit.
was at the inauguration of President
Calvin Coolidge, a radio set in the
House chamber giving a broadcast:
of the preliminary incidents and
then the inaugural address.
The House adjourned Just. before
noon without taking up its calendar
and the Senate finished its business
after.
Nevrr irrt‘ure in this :(alc had a
general asst nibly had the experience
which ma. its lot yesterday. The
novelty appealed to Y‘Llel’llbtsrs are.
there were many visitors in to val-l
leries and on the House floor to “3-.
ton to the mice of the President.
Senator \Vulcott of the ills: dis-
t-ict presided as Lieutenant timer-
nor ‘Jralnard is acting sworn):-
v.hlle Governor Trumbull is in
\\'ashington for the inaugural excr-
GIM‘S.
The SQI‘W',‘ t-ouv-tvrrwi ii :in
amendmrnt adopted in the ileum
on the amending the charur of the
New Britain Gas Light Company.
The Senate had prc“lolirly ndopl-Td
the bill.
Unfavorable rq-oris new on the.“
Senate hills: To prmide font paths
along state highways for the safety
of pedestrians; requiring the high-
“ 3y commissioner within :20 days to
replace trees removed when chang-
ing the layout of state highways;
providing for flag (XEl'clseb. at lhl‘
opening of each school daily session
with instruction on the national flag
code.
The deficiency appreciation bill
totalling $688,890 to cover a large-
number of dcficlencey items in de~i
partment expenditures the past tWOl
years was offered in the Senate and!
ordered printed in the journal. '
A favorable report was made on
a. bill which nouid enable a. bank
to rcfuae to pay a check more than
a. ytar old unless t‘lil‘P'.L'.d l-y the
person who drew it to [my the same.
Wheeler Jtsts “1th Btu.
In the House the chief incident
“an a. :oke—n \ery old one a: that—
which Mr. “'hccler of Strniford
sprung for the tvvnetit of Mr. Bell of
Salisbury. Mr. “‘hreler remarked
that he was not “an. apostle of
gloom" but he felt it his duty “when
the country “as on the verge of
prosperity under leadership of Pre~
sideut Coolidge. to say that he had
been informed by a reliable but
confidential source that in four
months to it. day. every factory m
the Unit-ed stat-.15 uould be closed."
be not in Him. God is not any-
where. The best hope of mankind!
is that the living- God is in Him. and i
through Ilim may flow downi
through all the secret tunnels of.
the race."
Dr. Fosdick’a serious face “as
very earnest as be outlined his plans
for the next month tour before he
goes on a pilgrimage to the Holy
Land. Plainly. he would have liked
to continue preaching at the First
Presbyterian .Chureh—and. Just as
plainly. he is eager to get out into»
the-world to make it understand.
“They call me a heretic." he said
with no bitterness. "Heretics be-
come respectable in the retrospect
of history. \V'ell. I am a. heretio if
conventional orthodoxy is the stan-
dard. I should be ashamed to live
in this generation ‘aand not be a
heretic. I tell you that a few years
hence the beliefs that seem no mod-
ernTrLow will be orthodox.
‘ a big experiment of iodav to
which my heart goes out is an. in-
terdenominatlonal ministry to build
a community church. The experi-
ment has been closed in New York.
I shall. continue it 'elaowhere.
"Besides. I stand. for tolerance of
Mr. Bell uxciuimed ““‘hat‘s Ih'.
tarts for this startling statementf”;
The speaker called Mr. “’hoolers'
attention to the query. and the repiyi
that the data retort-rd to uould be?
the Fourth of July. The Judiciary;
committee rose in chorUS exclaimed}
“Ha. Ha." as the House xnembcrr'
roared at the joke. 7
The House on unfavorable reports
rejected bills for a trunk line road
in Old Mystic fo the State line and
and for care of roads USed as portal
routes at expense- of towns. _
Bills favorably reported were
those to reimburse Ponemah Mills
at- Taftville. $1.5m) paid as tax on
capital stock. bill adopted under
susp‘nsion o.’ the rules .and giving
Winchester assessors until March 15
to file lists of assessment.
The Senate adopted these Senate
bills: Providing salary for members
. with grand lists of less than
lisle top.
$1.50 pair.
$1.69 pair.
lisle top.
$1.75 pair.
.Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
silk chiffon.. In the color you \\
,.
TRISTRAM 89° HY
ATT
Nut-walk. Conn.
Full-Fashioned Silk.
Style No. 2525—pure dyed.
In the color yo
pu re .‘I [k “ith
All Silk Chiffon
Style No. 2121—beautii'ul. clearly
U Want. Prion
kml- pure
:Ini. Price
Full Fashioned Silk
Style No. 2020—pure dyed.
In the color you
DUN' \llk “ilh
“Hill. PriCe
Miles of wear in every 3.3:»-
sewcr and subway bonds.
A favorable report to the House!
1919 requiring:
commissioner to,
towns:
rrpeals the law of
the sta'e highway
repair highway bridges in
1
' irli
v-M' ' .'
t-(vo when such bridges on dining”:
by motor vehicles.
PRES. COOLIDGE
SIGNS CONGRESS
INCREASE BILL
“'ASIIIXGTON. March J—Fr-si-
dew, Coolidge signed ya-s‘erdar 1h.“
lrgislaiivc appropriation ill! kulr)-;
int: inert-nerd salaries :or tile i:t"il‘i-
hers or the Congrese. the Cet-
and the Hot; president.
The measure was {he las: signed
by the l’rcsidrnt 3‘-‘-stz:‘du}‘ in his
room at the capitol whore h»: lzad
gone to take oath of (.iiicc.
Dies in 7l‘rolley; Has
Relatives in Conn.
.\‘lZ\\'.\l1K. N. J., .‘lnr-‘Z‘. 5.—-Sev-.
tral hunk slips shoving ctr-“sits of
‘15"."'_'i'\"hl(‘ll“Cl‘er‘Lllli‘l :2: *ho
packets of a man about *3 Mars oldt
and “ell dressed \\ ho dropped dead
in a. troilt‘y car today are being usul
by the police .is clues to 31': id. may“
Otiur papers gaxc tit; “BRIE“: cz‘
lmtu-r' \\'::r.uw '1’ l‘ :i“‘l: ~- N. .l..
“ ho 121-; polici- learned YEP-dilly
moved to Meriden. Conn. and Frank
James. New Britain. Conn. and Mrs.
::.r,..
l
0
i
i
Alex Whi
l'.\i\n\.,
’P il'illlX‘I
0,. In“. ~ \ \
l- l- 0‘ . .s'mv
“0 Hum \--i c
I. luv-mm. wig
‘_. _ ,,
-
F cbruary Sale
.‘I. Tillihf)“ Sky
87 No.' Mo: 5:
Phone
Roses. GI Ital: Dalia
A. Holmes, \Vlnsied .Conn. The man.
had $31 in cash in his pockets,
RABBI STRICKL‘X.
\\ ATEKBL’RY, Conn.. March 5..
Rabbi David Jurman,
years leader of Orthodox Jews
this city. was atl‘lckfu suddenly
Boston Monday night shortly
having addressed a mass meeting on
the Zionist mm f‘Jit‘lli, it was learned
today. ills condition is consider-rd
as alarming.
for
in
in
muons tsuotoeo AT
THE ooora FOR "one
cannot: Hosi- iHAGiN-
A‘riVEOPTiMIST wouw
Nor CALLAN APARTHEN‘I‘
House " Home?
HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Sheetrock-Corneli Wall Boards
Celotes Insulating Lumber McNall-s
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
Marshall Street 80. Somalis
and clerks of the state board o.’
pardons.
Changing time of s:-ssiors of the.
state board of pardons.
Providing that investment of state
funds will be under authorlty of the
state bound of finance.
Authorizing Sew Britain to issue
all doctrinal traditions. instead of
the 100 present diflerant denomlha-
tions in America. serum". and
neglecting the stadium-«matters of
the law. if stain! for the right to
stand for service.
that . ear.
that .our
1 do not believe
‘ 00°30'11“ 'lvltem
out! life is Chris-
mu‘M-I 409101-0111. mats. of
modern Mackinaw. 1 “hi;- my
and never expect to
one." . »
-—-———____.__
bless ' another
Attorney Genet-”u --n.‘ s: '
Silk Hosiery
run. rumor ‘
. ‘ $1.35
All Shades in Vogue
Mmeieannette
$9.95 50-Piece
Dinner Sets, $5.95
American porcelain with pink
spray decoration (slight fac-
tory liurts)~ Set consists of'
6 dinner plates, 6 soup plates.
6 tea plates. 6 bread and but
ter plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6
cups. 6 saucers, 1 covered dish.
1 sugar bowl, 1 creamer, 2
platters and 1 open dish.
South Norwalk
Mill Outlet
Stores, Inc.
w .I . 0
Phone 471
124
Defer-walk
;fl>&M&.MRMl
many,
altar.
A Yard 121‘} 0: Final
:100
Amati-v .1, ' \y ~._ in
Low pvi- . - with ..n‘
We I H 0 ' u ' 1:,“
I" l‘nlv-rx r s. . _».,r ,
Dahlia. iv . \\ 10.. II
(in! r- 0' - ‘0
All Pin [\30' a .. it 4.0.»
N mil 1 ' ' ‘ v
“or ' ‘ I r.
R J. Gish-n . .‘W '4 4: 1i
Ail‘U-ilfl' K12:
Preston. 51.5%: Fm
Garod 5. :radyne
thfaietfé . 522*“
F': ‘3 Set!
-s~,
4. .
\ul; --~ ' . . ‘ '
l'hc \Hi‘\\alls..~ I
Eit't'll'lt' L0
11 N0 M3!" 5‘ Sc. 5
i
l
l
0
l
l
l
l
r;
l
l
l
.34
s
‘ expense
.. 00:0 .
Wagon:
REI’.-\lllI\-.- 0. within!
PAliT~ \\.‘ input 3
HAYDEN
Alfl't‘mt'illlllj Cit
was'r AVE‘ yoaw
ERVIL'L .. i : 0~\ MIME
TH If \E“:
OLDSMHIIILL SIX
Fisher liuili Coach
SLISM'U ih-Iuered
Bigger. £00"le ’ Mt‘ff R "
Tm t..- r. 0 - "HM“
L. .
AARH\ littHN
Booth 5 walk
W LI. SAY OUR ,.
.18 'Jusr innards!
ANDTHAT OUR '
:CHARGE Snows
"£332” . ..
.._ .g
r Mui'TtE )r‘y
Wfii
Tn. SW
«at
ingiy cu 1i ‘ s
—getlln3 1 '7
plan. W F
The Nash. 83‘1““
and Dean U3-
2 max Ht“ "0”
beat
fm inflow-toms.
m -
“
Norwalk Chronicler