In.
ivy-y
To
We
wt...
D .
Old Stock Has Gone to
West, Rev. M.
Burns Tells Union
Meeting Here
: At a union meeting of all the
Methodist churches of Norwuk.
East Noru'alk. South Norwllk. Bo.
u-aytc-n and “'oslrlort inst evening at
the East avrnuc .\f. 1:. church, Rev.
)1. 1’. Burns oi Philadelphia. spoke
on th»; work of the church‘ in the
cities. Host. Burns is secretary of
the Board or Home missions and in
st the head of the city work of tho
310thodlst Knucopai churches of
America. lll‘ is melting a. special
"tildy nf lhw ‘.‘.ul‘l»: of the church in
the cities. of tiar- United States.
‘ Rev. Burns said that it is not a.
question of being a religious unit.‘
out of each church being a part of
the Christian church in the commu-
nity. which should not work for it-
self. but for the Christlanlzation of
the community. To bring out this
point morn: cllcrly Rev. Burns cited
the exnnzpiv «.2 Philadelphia. where.
he said. lliLX'C were 300,000 mem-
bers belonging to NS Protestant
churches against 700.000 Roman
Catholic communicable for 127
churches. This. Rev. Burrs thought.
:llur‘trutcli u. merciless extravagance
in church structures on the part of
the Protestants.
The llcv. Burno' opinion that the
great herd of the church is to rea-
lize that its iii: work i: not the
Christianlzatl'on of a community or
a state. bu: of the whole country.
and that the wealthier churches
should work with the poorer
churchcs 1:,sit-ari of agaihst them.
and there should be no drawing
away from the poorer sections of
the city llf-CilUSO the people were not.
the kind the church members wish-
ed to thing]! with.
“During the fla:t few years. how-
ever.“ Mr. Burns raid. "there has
been a tendency for the wealthier
churches to welcome all classes and
races into their membership."
Another point in Rev. Burns' ad-
dreSS was the point of view of some
churchmen. who think that som-
thing has been accomplished when
a church is built in China or lndia.
and yet do not. realize that the
greatest work of the church lies at.
home in its big cities.
For a. number of years Rev. Burns
worked in the West and Middle
West. and it is his belief that the
greatest Christian empire in the
world is in this region. \l’hiie there.
he established a church whose mem-
bers all came from old New Eng-
‘and stock with the exception of two
members. who came from New York
All of these men and women
wore college graduates and showed
those now run.- .\'o\v England farm.
or stock characteristics-fidelity.
thrift and loyalty. It was through
his ucqualnlanc with those people
up: Rev. Burns came to New Eng-
lslid, where he was surprised by the
marked absence of the traditional
New Englander. He found that the
old New England families had mov-
ed “Test. and. in their places. were
peoples from every country in Eur-
ODO-
Rev. Burns regretted that in mov~
in: West so many Easterners left all
of the religious connections behind.
In conclusion. Rev. Burns said that
he hoped to see the church working
as a. unit for the Christianlzauon or
the whole country and not striving
to build up the individual church
structure.
Better Films Show
To Be at the Regent
Under the direction of the Better
Films association a morning mati-
nec for boys and girls will be given
at the Regent theater Saturday at
10 a. m.
The following program has been
arranged: A recitation. by pupils
from the Marvin school; a Paths
News rcel: Niagara. the Glorious. a
Bray picturf‘: Japanese carpentry. a
Bray educational picture; the fea-
ture picture. The Little Minister:
Barrie's delightful story of Babble.
The Gypsy Girl. notary full of bu-'
mor. charm and laughter. ‘And.
closing the program. the ever popu-
lar Bobbie Bumps. of the famous
Bray cartocm series. will give his
'Wild “'est picture. full of thrills
and laughter. '
The next morning matinee will not
be given until after Easter. so the
children are advised not. to miss this
Saturday's performance at the Re-
gent. Admission, as usual. -ten
cents.
Obituary '
Stephen J. Palinkos
Stephen John Palinkos. well
known and highly respected resident
of: the Springwood section. passed
artsy shortly after midnight. in the
Norwaik Hospital after a. tow days
illness at the age of 33 years. He
was a. member of the st. Joseph
T, Society. of St. mutan- Church. and
, of tho Woodmen of the World.
He
is survived by n 'vrifo. one son.
when J. Psiiuhos. Jr.. three
(fighters. Mrs. John Ysckullcs. Mia.
e-Jblla and was, Veronica Palinkos.
' , info: Norwalk.
runes-u services will be held
.Wy at 8:80 o'clock from his
lath bonus sad at 9 o'clock from ,St.
mans church. Interment will be
Andrew Rim
in. funeral of Andrew Ritzo will
M 'l'hursdly morning at 3:80
from the into home. 14 Cliff
and 9 o'clock from fit.
If church. Interment will be
Mary‘s cemetery. . -
3.11:5. Ammunition.
Anus. Hutchinson..i'ifs of
'uumhmouauaormuoa
”Emmemmnbsw
l
Genie; School
. \
(Continued from Page One.)
——fi-d—
and felt very much hurt. They
pointed out thut the Center school
was seven goonrations old and had
traditions to live up to. I am sure
you. too. are going to live up to
and make more glorious the school
radiuons." .
“ Continuing. Mrs. Betta pulled
the "G. 0.." the General Organisa-
tion of the school. as a splendid
thing. Sba said too 0. O. tended
toward good scholorsblp. good
sportsmanship and good lollostlp.
land brought in last.
~Attorney Jessa ’1‘. Dunba- said
that the completion of the blinding
blight seem insignificant in itself.
but when the school system of the
country was considered as a. whole.
it was a big thing. He told some
of the history of the land
which the building is situated. He
said it was purchased by the Old
Norwslk Union school district in
1851 for $1400. Ten years later. it
was turned over to the Center
School ‘District in whose possession
it remained until the city was con-
solidated: Twenty-live years after
it was first purchased. a contractor
offered 315.000 for the land because
of the sand bank it conuined. Mr.
Dunbar said that some wanted to
sell. but the school board refused.
using real foresight. Mr. Dunbar
urged that the people use this .same
foresightedneu for the future and
vote to support the school bond is-
sue.
Tribute to teachers of a genera.-
tion ago was paid by Dr. William J.
Tracey.
Remembers s Schoolboy.
“As I stood here." said Dr. Tra-
cey, "my mind went back to boy-
hood days and I can see a freckled
face. tow-heudod kid trudging‘ down
Plattsvlllo avenue to school. That
kid was Dr. Tracey. This was in
1876. I remember Miss Lucie
Flynn a teacher. who has gone to
her rest now. I remember she of-
fered prizes for the best bay and
girl. I can remember at the end of
the year the name of the bay Who
won the prize. It was Willie Trao
csy. I can remember the name of
thegirl. it was Kate Finnegan.
While we didn't have the admi-
ages in those days. the children en.
icy now. the teachers war. splendid
and loved their work. i can remem-
ber the devotion of schoo. work of
Miss Flynn. of Mrs. John Osborn
and of Mrs. John Seymour. They
wore model teachers.
"Vl'e are living in the greatest
ccnturyof the world's history. “'0
are in the century of. great oppor-
tunity and advantage. But with
great achievements come great re-
sponsibilities. Education must not
only be mental. but moral. Some of
the country's greatest mental giants
were scoundrsls. We must not
forget the moral education of the
child. Cooperation between parent
and teacher is needed to guide the
child. The parent. must. teach. um
success in life means service to
manldnd. For the girls. nil should
be taught domestic science. The
home is the place for girls and
girl's place is in the home. The
dearest place on earth is the home.
There the girl or woman should
reign supremo.”
Riv-ah Interested
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. Pre-
sident of the Not-walk Kiwanis club.
pointed out that tho Kiwanis club
was interested in tbebullding of
chm-actor. lie declared that the or-
ganisation was interested in tile
children ‘and the schools to build
character. a basis element of citiz-
enship.
club had offered a. prize for a his-
torical essay each year. he told of
its playground activities and the
formation of s. baseball league with
the idea of promoting good sports.
muship. He spoke of the under.
privileged child. said the public
would be given a chance soon t..
did these children.
Mayor Thomas Robins said til“
the people of the city Wore always
taking what. their received for their
taxes. He pointed out the Center
Junior High was oneof the things
it was getting for its taxes.
"If there were no taxes we would
1have no schools." said Mayor Rob-
cs.
Mayor Robins told how the Coal-
sr Junior high had been erected
within the contract price and with
no extras. He urged the children
to take care of the building and to
thus keep the maintenance? expense
down to a minimum. l-lc. like
others. urged the people to support
the coming bond issue.
Superintendent of Schools Buch—
anan congratulated the people of
the Center School district upon the
new school. lie urged the students
to use it to the best advantage.
The exercises closed with belie.
diction by Rev. Alexander Hamil-
on.
Governor
—-—-——-—.
(Continued from Psgs Ono.)
themselves. or know who
being treated wail." n they are
Cases of petty thefts among the
inmates have been reported from
time to time .as hove complaints
about the brnaqua mmont of the
veterans by hospital inter-nos. Some
time ago one of the inmdtea statgd
that the serving of liquor at the
home was abused. —I: was later
loomed that tho nun had been dia-
float-sow discharged nos: the
home. Ha also stated that. while
tntra be bod-lost a rot-ions alone
of grout. vuluo. dad but tbg mut-
ter 1n the hands of s Stamford law
firm. '
Charles Book. of Sam a
member of the Hospitsl Solar?“-
fused to comment upon the guns.
uon this morning. all! gold that any
£3.33“. 2.”: "1““ ”‘9’ "m” ‘
o m. ’ ' .
mitt“. 'ostlgstion com
Dir. 30st declined to continent. on
the manor 8.180.,
Thus bu never been a. time when
some oompmau were not stool at
the bean. lust of (bass banshee
put dots to gnu-ta “new
“POD ,
He told how the Kiwar’fsv
an the. mm
x 7.4. T. f‘vL? g: .t .
>'\ ‘ . '- I
Arr-K . . . ;,.
L
s i .
*T
‘l .m-.._. ....._..e W...
Quinlnn and “'lllhm‘ J. Icons.
Martino.
Nofivaik is staunchly rallying to
the aid of the fund for the Nor-
walk Hospital. Nurses‘ Home. coni-
menced by Mr. E. '1‘. Bedford. and
seconded by’ the Knights of Colum-
bus which is giving a charity ball
April 21. for the benefit of the fund.
New contributors are coming in
each day. The most recent of these
include the following:
Crofut and Knapp Co. George L.
A. Guthrie. George E. Bogart. \‘l’il-
Soméioicdmmi
BACK BOW—Left lo right. Thomas F. nun-m,
“'oodward. A. E. \"inchester. Josep'n‘
Ham 1". Johnston. Charles F. “’abor.
George 1" Beta. James Vl'ood. Son
1‘). Lime. 1. Eeinsod, H. Gland titling
and Co.. Rowland M. Beach, oorge
H. Barnes. Harriet E. Mackenzie.
John Keogh, Hatch and Buloy C0,.
Manuel ’1‘. Hatch and George B.
Wright. .
W. C. Baur. Bertha M. Bells.
Joseph A. McElroy. John \V. Scul-
ley. Joseph Davis. Rogers and
Stevens. Florence Mathews. George
V. Buchanan. ‘Dr. F. l. ~Burns". W‘.
mewofikmg mWeChantyBa“ 3' SW
. , ;
r3031 now—hm to right: John a. 1m. bombed-ore. Jot-l 0- % mot-M. . chum «in.
William W. Tracey. 'chalrn'san'bf the general committee; John 1‘. Dun-er, secretary of the genera oonunittoo;
P. wllignn. Hal-lush Gabbe and
Bro. Inc.. Henry Vii Gregory. H.
McLachlan and Co., Danbury. M. N.
Ma‘yob‘off and Co.. Julius W. Miller.
Fred A. Glorchipo, Duncan G. Har-
m. but Loui.‘ A. manner, Dr.
Dextcr liltcheoeb. Loo Gulch. Miss
Maripbsa Taylor. ‘Gabrial ~Mal-lilo.
George B. BiMmons, and Dr. Daniel
E. Sullivan.
Anton Penny. Dr. Franklin G.
Brown. Edmund Bram. Charles D.
Taylor, John bf. Glover. William
Mo by mama.
M m; Dr.
narration J. Paolino, um J.
‘Poederiok J. Buckley.JobnGco_rln.IooCollhss.J. mmmomm
v. McMahon. near-y Bergman. P. ‘J. Moron, William 1’. Ward, Thomas J. Lydon, Dr. 1!. H. Met-on. John J. flieeban. Sn, and Josep- D].
Anderson. Mia's May 1". Anderson.
Samuel 0. Adlml. chk Rose. Miss
Eleanor L. Toner. Xr. uld Mrs. A
8. Damn Fox Cycle & Hdw. 03..
Hrs. W. Lee Ward, F. W. Bancroft.
A. C. Roll. In. Frederick H. Rom.
George N. Wilson. 0. B. Jsckaon
Piggly.Wiggly Fsirfleld. 1312.. Sam-
usl D. Folsom. Dr. J. “r. Tollmor
Rolaman & Lewis. Charles H. Bari-is.
Mrs. Fred _J. Ham. Oscsr F. Schulize_
l'nitod Grocery.
in) moss TASKS
AID FOR VICTIMS
. -0F TORNADO
Norwalk Chapter Au-
thorized t 0 Accept
Contributions— Plan
Committee
An appeal to Normal}; for help in
the areas stricken by the recent
tornado. was made yesterday after-
noon when the local chapter of the
American Red Cross announced
that. it had been authorised to ac-
cept funds for this purpose.
lndhldual contributions will be
restricted by the Rod Croes to the
relief of any particular area when
so designated by the donors. Con-
tributlons sent to the Norwslk
Chapter. American Red Cross. Libr-
ary Bldg, 89. Norwalk. will be im-
mediately forwarded to “lashing-
ton.
Plans for the organisation of a
Disaster Relief Committee for Nor-
waik. were discussed at a. meeting.
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Harold L. Nash. Betiswood Rd..
Norwslk. .\ir. Nash acted as iern~
porary Chairman.
After a. very full discussion of the
duties ofsuch a Committee it was
decided to hold another meeting in
the near future. when a permanent
((‘huirmnn will be appointed. Sub-
[Committees in charge of food.
shelter. clothing and medical sup-
plies. organized. and the work do-
finitely outlined. ,
The appeal from Mayor Charles
A. Niemier of Princeton. “1., for as.
sistunCu for the. victlms of the tor~
node which wiped that city. has
been turned over to the Executhc
Committee ofthe American Red
Cross.
May-01' Thomas Robins stated
that ho was willing to cooperate
with the Red Cro-s in any ‘inanner
the officials suggested.
The appeal was sent to Charles
Diiworth in the form of a telegram.
It was turned over by Mr. Dilworth
to Charles Hoyt. the President of
the Nov-walk Board of Trade and
in turn by Mr. Hon to Mayor Rob-
ins and tho lied Cross.
Wm. Hubbell of
Ft. Point St. Dies
One of Norwalk's oldest residents.
street. died at the h’orwnlk hospital
this_morning. after a lingering ill.
lieu. ,
Mr. Hubbell was 88 years of use
and was s. retired tinsmith. us was
well known in Norwalk having been
sc‘ivo in public affairs. but never a
,bo der of any public office.
In his younger days Mr. Hubbeil
was s member of the old Norwalk
Fire Department and one 6: its
hardest workers. ~
He is survived by two sons. Wilbur
F. and Harry Q. Hubboll. both of
this city. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
MSONRY.
.At a meeting of at. John's lodge.
INO- 6. F. AVA. M" to be hold at 7:80
o'clock tomorrow night. Rev. Arthur
J. Pennoll will speak on"‘ll(asonry."
SON" Steward Edward Cooper will
bill: on "umnio'Expu-lonoos in A!-
rica.” Followmg the misting. ud-
journmant will be mud. to the OO-
clal rooms. where there will be a
surprisa entertainment and a sup
9”- . '
of the home, when many evil condi-
tions wore found there.
The investigation of thobowersge
bonditiou there has been going on
for some who but. is not «named
in any way with the pro-snub".-
tlgutlons. 'l‘ba'sewsr. nan-lbw 3?
the state. is being used by the‘i'l‘own
of Dar-ion for tho Bake: School. and
by my private Wt'l'hoso
an all doing so with man from
1
\
William F. Hubboll of Fort Point,
~'
Late—st Wall
Street News
Opening.
Rallying tendencies marked the
opening of today's Stock Market as
distribution. of buying orders for
representative industrial. caused
prices of these share. to rebound l
to 4 points. American Cur und
Foundry Jumped 4 points. American
;Can. 3 1-2. Gulf States 81001. 2 34.
and U. 8. Steel a point. Rock Isl-
'and and New Haven led a recovery in
.tbe low priced rail issues.
Speculative sentiment grow more
cheerful as the initm upswing gath-
ered momentum. More than 50
stocks scored gains of I. point or
mars in the first half hour. with the
[rails showing toad rocuperstive
powers after yesterday's sharp da-
cline and short covering accelerat-
ing ihs advance in the popular in-
dustrial; Black Trucks. U. 8. Cast.
iron Pipe and U 8. Ruityyooo 3 to
i points and gains of 3 points or
niorc wet-r registered by Baldwin and
American Locomotive. Houston and
Marland Oils. National Lood.J.ud-
lum Steel. General Electric and
Westinghouse. L’tsh Copper was on
outstanding heavy spot. dropping 3
points. but other coppdrs were pm
Wabash preferred A.. on which div-
idend action 'is due tomorrow.
mounted almost three points. and
Northern Pacific rallied 2 points.
Noon
The morning rally was tamporph
ily interrupted by another bear
.driva on Union Pacific which was
hammered from 1” 1—4 to a new
low level for the year at 186 1.3.
This brought about profit taking in
some other sections of the list by
traders who had bought stock yes-
terday "for a turn." U. 8. Cast Iron
Pipe slipped I 138 points from its
early high. American Can and Gcn~
eral Electric 2 points each and out
oral others a point or so. Strong
buying support made its appearance
at the lower levels and the market
swung sharply upward again around
noon. at least 110 stocks being lift-
ed a point or more above yesterday's
final quotations. 'I'lle swift rebound
indicated that the decline. in in“!
instances. had been overdone sad
that fresh buying power had been
supported over nth!" Maxwell blo-
tors B.. Air Reduction. Remington
Typewriter and Universal Pipa'ex-
tended their early gains to 3 points
or more. Call money renewed at
3 1-: per cent.
University Women
Praise Mrs. Ashby
Mrs. A. Hyde Cola of News“: is
on the committee in charge of the
meeting of the Americsn Associa-
tion of ynivorsity Women to be held
nsxt Monday evening at 8:“ o'clock
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. New
York city. All Norwalk women do.
airing to attend should malts reserv-
ations through her.
Mrs. Corbett Ashby of England.
president of' the International Buff-
raga alliance. will speak.
Donn Gildarsleova of Barnard col-
lage. Columbin university. who Wu
given the great distinction of being
elected international president of
the Association of University Wo-
men at the Intel-notional confer-one.
last year at Christianlo. says'of urn.
Corbett Ashby: also is without 08-
caption the greatest woman spooks:
I have ever heard."
Mrs; Corbett Ashby. Lady Rb“-
ds. and Medan» beanie were the
three outstanding personalities ~63.
that conference. - _
—Advartiu in to. Sentinel for the
but results. . '
ConotLyanIsmog'nlaodu'
the greatest uni-'0! roots sud -
in tho veil-la. our salt "
. oumnmm'uuueiu‘.
ZZREALFSTATE'
TRANSFERSARE
, FILED HERE
Twentrtwo real saute tremors.
an unusual large ‘nulbbor. were fil-
led at the office of the Town Clerk
xst City hull for tho latter port of
'iast wool: and the forbport of this
weak. Tb” are:
Sarah Sbllapsky
O'Grady. lot sud buildings.
l-lsrbor uvsnua.
Barman & Steinberg to Arthur L.
Beniunin. lot. Woodhury avdnua.
llama v. bowling to Alan Folds“:
and wife. lot and buildings. Burritt
and Quintard avenues. ‘
Frederick B. Round and wife tc
Alice A. bchorney. lot und build.
inga. Elm street. ‘
Alice 1.. Raymond at al to Jacob
A. Rudder, lot and bulldlngl. Fifth
street. . - ‘ ,
1 J b A. Rudder to Diner V. ash-
oon. or und buildings. Fifth street.
Frank w. Crowtnar to- People‘-
Trust Com by in trust. lot and
buildings. rkalsy street.
Theron sun to 3113mm James.
: loll. Bouion strut.
Etophon J. Ungvary ot al to Luigi
Ruggiero. lot, Ramon.
Robert Joulovsky to Michael
Milauo et al. lot sad buildings, 61
Spring street.
William J. Sistery to Edward 37:-
bas and Wife. lot and buildinfi
Shepherd street. .
Edward 'l‘uttle to William ,1. Slot.-
tery. lots and buildings, Shepherd
street. ‘
David Albrecht to Eliubetb Moe]-
ler.‘ 7 lots. Lincoln mrk.
Andi-aw)". Rocbounsky end wife
to John Poleoak and wife: lot. Silver-
mine svonuo.
Dm'id J. Albrecht to William fl.
Gainer and wife. 6 lots. Lincoln
park. .
William A. Stevens 1nd Wife to
Robert Joooloff. lot and buildings.
Elisabeth street.
Robert J seloff to Lzostonla Nuk-
aleris. lot and buildings. Elisabeth
retreat.
Theodore Rina and wife to Joseph
Marital. lot and buildings. off of
Knapp street.
Mdrris Sachs to Joseph H. diomnn
lot sud buildings. Bouton street...
Charles \‘i’. Bum st sl to Eugene
J. Van None. 8 lots. East. Nomlk.
Percy W. Baton at al to Eugene
J. Van N... lot. East Norwlut.
Protesting Against
Jewish Homeland
JERUSALIX. lurch 38.-‘l‘bo
Mohammedan and Christian Aruba
closed their shops today and ceased
work on the occasion of the arrival
of the Earl of Bulfour. as s protest
Igdnat the famous axial-wen which
he issuda as foreign secretary oom-
mitting Greet Britain to the support
of the man-sum of a Jewish
no sland in Palestine.
0 Aruba slso mar"! all vo-
biclas fro rains-mu Re disor-
ders have been "ported. .
Hugh s
106
mu~nom
Dr. Philip Mano reported to
the downtown police last evening
that two Millst- suuuobila pm, bad
been taken from the root- of his
mtomobllo. while it was parked in
Water street.
1
‘-
? PACKA“ ‘ R pm
33.58151 '
r. 0. some
fDanbury Democrats
Try to Bar Hennessey
DANBL'RY. March 25.—Tbat an
offer-t was made by certain Demo-
cratic politicians to block the plac-
ing of the home of John 3. Ben-
nesaey. Progressive candida.“ for
mayor, on the voting machines ba-
camo known yesterday when u de-
cision of Judge Samuel A. Davis
corporatino council. was made pub-
lic. It appours that some of_ the
Democrats following the split with
the Progbcssivcs. came lo the com
clusion that as the Progressive can-
didates but been cue-on by petition
instead of callous. that no succe-tlr
could be legally named to D. Frank
Stevens. whose death occurred re-
cenily. '
Judge Davis in his opinion states
that own though the Proms-hos
turned their candidatas by means 6!
a petition that. the Progresqvc town
committee has the right to fill a
money resululig from a death.
Judgo Davis claims that if tho Pro-
gnosis-6s bad a right to inns tbdl'
uctubymoans ofnpo lam
drst place they hairs a. l lit to
all vacant-lg and has ordered the
city clerk. Henry b‘. Fatoa. to place
Mr. llennessey's nuns on the
ticket.
mnsiollmo
CHAPMAN ,iS .
,SENTTOCEIL
(Continued from Page One.)
braakor. who started yesterday a
fight for his life. chum with the
murder of Putrolmun James J.
Skelly in New Britain last October
From these additional tslounen.
drawn last night altar but nvs Jur-
ors bud been obtained" out of u
tale-moo examined. are expected to
come the seven other Jurors needed
before the actualtrial of the pic.
turosquo bandit may be started.
The defense baa on” eight per-
emptory Jurors «oft. as seventeen
were «embed in getting rid of un-
desirable tulouncn yesterday. The
prosecution retains :l. the state’s
attorney. Hugh 3‘. Alcorn having
persmptoriiy challenged only four
times. »
has of m
Throughout all the court. pro-
ceeding. Chopin“ assumed s pose
of indinoranoo. Slouch“ down in
his cbalr in the midst of his low.
vol-I st the counsel table. be kept
Usebininbisbsndomunm
partutbsday. Ell-WW!»
culled toward and be seldom no»
on it. But a. close observer com
discern the nervous. uneasy shifting
of the hard blue eyes that saw
everything essential to be one.
Koanly be on raised each prospec-
live Juror as‘ o 'm called up' for
auctioning. and such all. s doci-
so. was to be latched ln'tbo In.
tel-eats of the defense. mm J’.
Greenhmman‘s oblsf~ oonbssl.
looked at but; and Mud bis tuss-
saga. oitbor spoken or glanosd.‘bo-
Ooro toting salon."
Tbm'wvora about slat: m
zday may to take the stsnd M
. .
k
s ‘. .r
o
8. 6‘: 5. Tobacco Co.. H. M. Lune.'
Evening sentinel E
doom 1. 1088.
WAIKIXG‘I‘ON. hutch 23.—Pmi.
dent Coolidge thinks the sum- or
mm. of p Mutton enforcement
depsnh' for s lnost part on the lo-
cu podium-n. '
This h another way of saying that?
the m of the Union must aniorca'
prohibition. ‘thst the Federal sci--1
eminent will do all it can to DrOVent’
smuggling and improper withdraw,
sis from‘ storage but the basic inliu- 1
cone for enforcement is local—state,:
country ain‘d city.
Mr. Coolidgss thoughts on that
subject have been exprobsod in con-‘
noctlon with the more or less con-i
fusing controversy gomg on as to'
whether better results could be ob—l
tained by putting the prolnbiilon'
unit under the Department of Jus.x
(ice or keeping it. within the Treas.‘
ury Depdrunout or making it an 12-!
dependent Wlflhmont responsib.e'
directly to the President.
Mr. Cooolidge has heard it said:
that. the "drys" fear that an altar-i
ney general out o: sympathy With;
the idea of prohibition migut not >5:
eye to eye with them in methods cl‘
enforcement. lie boo. however heard
the some thing With respect to lllc
presence o: the prohibition unit lnl
the Treasury Department at whose'
head sits a. man whose views against|
prohibition itself are well known but
who has endeavored to sec. that the
law was enlorced. Still. the "drys"
would feel happier if the responsi-
bility were not vested in my cabinet
ofliccr but if the President of the
United States had to answer for tho
enfoicament. of the prohibition lawi
er the lack of it. .
Mr. Coolidge has never said much
publicly about any of these plans: He
certainly does not aecrn inclined to
hone the prohibition unit transferred].
to the Department of Justice which
chlorcos on other laws. Prosecutions.
oi course. are under the Department!
of Justice but the Treasury Departvq
rncnt detects violations of the vol-;
steed act as it does violations of,
counterfeiting laws. smuggling laws;
and other statutes relating to the;
collection of revenues.
It is nppurvnt‘ too. that. Mr. Cool.‘
idge would not rmisb the :ob of bag
coming prohibiuon-omoehin‘ocbiel ‘
for that is who! he might be 11 the
enforcement unit were to be placed:
directly In his hands throusb’an in.
dependent bureau.
80in. indication of the President's
ntutudo toward this as wall as the
whole “bloc! of Interment. my
be obtained by considering the offic-
iul interaction given out at the
White house to the elect that the
local police are the people to close
up the my will ovum. of low.
breaking which the Federal govern-
ment can hardly naps I: ma.
W. of ecu-so. as ur. Cool-
idge sees it. the states hero to coop.
crate with the Federal government
and to play an equal if net s mater
port in the cumin of the Eight-
eenth amendment. The amendment
Itself however come about. u a re-
sult of the inability of the states to
control the income and outgo of in-
toxioants in lntorstato commerce._
The Federal government was to be
relied upon to aka out of the con:-
inaroe in liquor between the states
3314'thqu this aouatry and for-
CI"- poru- But a. m govern-
mats were expected to do the labial
iob o! eafotocuont. - _ 1
There are souls states which are;
cooper-sun: but the conclusion.
which scouts to hove boon maul
by ur. Coolidge is that successfull
enforcement will never be attained
till all the states sincerely cooperate ,
end the local policeman hoops bisi
m and can open and gait sitar.
the traffic in liquor. 3
mm ”6!: i
Cant: It 00.. «alters of 17 So.
Main St. buvo sold the two-family
dwelling at No. so Orchard street
for Jennie D. Mr to John Samson
of Orchard street. The new mer.
will make minor alternating and ‘
take possession in the w future.
“h
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but results. ‘
so
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They ’1‘ e Here x
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mllt‘ r
preciat c SSS-Kn who , h
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Norwalk Chronicler