‘ ”if ‘5! a" ,
7 ' DAY. MA?“ 35»
orselettes, Brassieres
Bandeaux
[are]?! l 95
. .—.- .wnfiner.
Back, side and front fasten
_, ‘ ing. .— Pink and white, long,
. f 5.13 “”htoken m9(llum .nd‘ .hort.
._ . «mart Bl" 50 to $2
.' “(11mg and c “ e
. 4 . ...3_ Some
‘. “my Bandeau:
The narrow Bandeau: are in
sgreat. favor, (bust confine-rel.
ml and The materials are most at-
. tractive, silk, satin. lace and
- t'Outll in plain, and brocade.
100' 35.00. 50c “$1.00
J. 1. MALLETTE
So. Norwalk
w‘shmglon St.
' hultzes Thursday Specials
M..('urnt‘d Beef 8clb.
elesslirfikel ..... ........18clb.
mp(‘nrm‘(l Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c-22c lb.
;,.l.ed Shoulders
ki'urtors ’25clb.
n Squares ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . 28c ll).
.hultze‘s Sanitary Markets
V1532
..:.d 43 Main Street. Norwelk
-; 'HVVU. llnrlcn. Smmffl’d, m.“ M. Brim“
r ,1...
...............18clb.
5“"t‘t and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk i
5pm \ 1; TIME FASHIONS
SPRING COA'IS
ADAPTABLE FOR SPORTS AND
TOWN \VEAR -— ALL HAVING
THOSE F I N E CHARACTERIS-
TICS \VHICH ASSURE THEM A
LUN' G PERIOD 0? SMART
5E}? VICE.
$25
. (' HARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
JACOBY’S
211-! N0 MAEN ST. 80. NORWALK
~ ~ KL'PPEN'HEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
\—
C.-
llegislation Judiciary committee yes-
Opponents Fear La
Will Put Professio‘l'i
, Inflandsof Doctors’
Clique
HARTFO ‘ Answer-
BD. larch 2!.-— -
3‘: charge- that the purpose behind
e Medical Practice act is that of
the American Medical associa
t
subserviate all “alien" ion to
tel-day. He pointed to 't
reputations and unset ‘ h. "‘38::
men who drafted the proposed act
Eavesomlzaretlln to the materier m0-
ac uat g these post
measure. ‘ o_p ng the
“Limiting the hearing to two hours
banning, personalities which de-
spite the rule. were' indulgeddn by
both proponents -and opponents to
the measure. the committee succeed.
ed in getting all of the argument in
yesterday. It was thought thet'the
hearing would tahe‘two full days.
wan I treat- '
ealoftheseakerser d
that the standards for? edmittangeoto
medical practice cannot-be raised to
too high a standard. opponents of
the bill. making the sweeping charge
that the proposed law was prompted
by the desire of one cult to control
medical science. in_ the country.
argued for retention of the present
system in preference to the pro-
posed abolishment of the old reg-
ulation.
Explaining the purpose of the re-
posed law as requirinyof practi n~
ers only as adequate knowledge of
the fundamental subjects essential to
the legitimatc,practice of medicine.
and with the ultimate aim of evolv-
ing the knowledge of the various
cults toward the end of founding a
super-cult of medical science for the
benefit of the public. proponents
urged that the bill under consider~
ation be carefully wegihed by .the
committee for its true worth to
this end.
The objections of those who ap-
peared against the bill were that its
provisions. despite the good intent
that might be behind them. would
work to the subservience of cults not
in accordance with the allopathic
theory of medical practice.nnd that
too much power was placed in the
hands of five men. who would form
the composite medical board the
measure would empower the Gov-
ernor to name.
In Favor.
Appearing with Holden in favor
of the bill were Attorney Edward D.
Robbins of New Haven. former
member of the Connecticut Bar ex-
nmlners. who drafted the measure;
Attorney Ralph 0. \V’ells of Hart-
'lurers' assoeiaaion: Stanley Billiard
i-Piece French Walnut
Bedroom Suite
$198.00
Finished in rich walnut
veneers. beautifully merited,
and panelled in the popular
‘ 1 vc-ry low double-tones. rs are
~.., 0 1 (“313°
plate sleu-
Bow Ind Bed clear nun-
‘ - less- ~
m Drawers of
new and “in.
Semi-Vanity proved con-
struction. The
Ohiiforebe an... hand-
? tee of
: ulsr
. ' m“. u, the pop
km .-:s a re angls- figumra and. perfect! wu.
5's“ ‘ hOUL -— . M‘ an
e... : ;;-...8‘.0 the service A. "a value in bedroom
Angevin'e Furniture C0
15 No. Main St. M56 3’- N“
ford. counsel for the State Manufac-
of Bridgeport, president of state
Chamber of Commerce; Howell
Cheney of Manchester; William
Brosmhh of Hartford. counsel for
the Travelers' Life Insurance com-
pany. and others. ,.
Attorney w. F. D. Kllpatrlck of
Bridgeport. appeared as counsel for
some 75 disbarred eclectic doctors;
Attorney Frank Munn of New Hert-
ford. appeared as counsel for the
D-‘Uln‘ollnths. Attorney Edward 8.
Berry of Hartford. represented the
chiropractors, and Judge Harry
L: ardsley of Waterbury. appeared
for the osteopaths. Others also
spoke against the bill. among them
Representative Louis F. Miguerey of
Danbury.
SCMMABY OF BILL.
The bill itself is one of the most
voluminous introduced at this ses-
sion of the General Assembly. It
contains 24 sections and in typewrit-
ten form covers 12 foOlscep pages.
In brief, the bill provides that
there shall be a board of five mem-
here to be appointed by the governor
and to hold ofitce so that only one
shall retire each year. The board
is to be composed of laymen and
it shall provide for the "expert ex-
aminations of candidates as in the
Judgment of the board shall be best
adapted to secure protection of the
public against the future licensing
to practice the healing art of any
persons who are not by character
training and attainments reasonably
equipped therefore including persons
who lack a. reasonable knowledge oi
the fundamental sciences of physio-
logical chemistry, biophysiu. biol-
ogy. parasitology and toxicolol'y. and
or human physiology. anatomy,
pathology and hygiene. and al‘ in-
cluding persons who lack a proper
knowledge of the sanitary code of
the state and the laws regulating the
status and duties of practitioners of
tht~ healing art.“
The bill provides that "all exam-
inations shall be so conducted as not
to discriminate against the particu-
lar views of any bonafide arguing-
lion. sect or school as to any reme-
dies or treatment or any system of
therapeutics."
The enworcement of the act is to
be placed in the hands of the State
Department of Health if desired by
the board and the commissioner of
health shall, if requested by the
board act as its “executive am."
[We
The board may appoint.
otherwise. a grievance committee
which shall have the power to re-
volts the license of any person who
shall be found te-be of amend
MILLINERY
K. I'A', Polheinus
at '0. mm
segment
r each side to argue its cause and '
either
provision for a fine of not more than
“Do or imprisonment in the coun.
of: isil for no more than six months
orbethforeflrstoffense. -Allfines
aretobspsidtothsstateDepart-
meat of Health. 0
The bill also provides that if any
pu'tofitshlllbedeclared uncon-
stitutional; "such decision-shell not
affect the validity of other provi-
sions.” . -
Holden Amines Bill.
Baden. explaining the bill at the
muster-uh of the medical scandal.
and telling how data and sugges-
tions for' the proposed law were
gathered. analysed its provisions and
offered several amendments to the
originsidraft. Hereedellstot
stats organisations that endorse the
bill. At his request the opponents
were heard first: Attacks on the bill
were then answered. '
“Were you in the last war?"
asked Louis Blumer of Hartford.
dedicensed founder of natureopethy
as Holden concluded his opening re.
marks cu the measure.
"What do you mean by the last
war?" the Grand Jury foreman
started to reply. when . Chairman
Benjamin W. Ailing interrupted to
warn that personalities war. taboo.
and saying the question was beside
the issue.
“Were you ever employed by the
American Medical Association? Did
you ever represent their sales organ-
dealings yrith the A. M. A? Blumer
asked. not pausing to let Holden
answer.
“Yes." shouted Holden. “I was in
communication with the A. M. A.
and from them got your record.
You were around preaching that
you could cure appendicitis without
subjecting a' patient to au‘operation
at the same time you were being
operated upon for appendicitis at
Hartford hospital."
"I object; I object." yelled Blu.
mer. "Were you. I ask. ever retain-
ed by the American Medical Asso-
ciation?"
The hearing was in an uproar as
Holden positively denied that he had
been an A. M. A. representatlvc in
any capacity at any time.
"You'll deny anything all right.
I know you—." Blumer started.
when again Chairmen Ailing. this
time with unmistakably firmness.
banned personalities Blumer sat
down. Chairman Ailing rapped
loudly for order.
Westport Is to Build
State Road to Weston
WESTPOR'I‘. March 25.—Assur-
ance that the State Highway depart-
ment will build the new Westport-
Weston road this summer was given
today by Civil Engineer Irving Put-
ney of this place who has been
authorized by the State Highway de-
partment to proceed immediately
with the work of surveying the high
way. The cost of building the eight-
een foot permanent road will be met
by the town from the recently
authorised 8:05.000 bond issue. and
on its completion the road will be
taken over and maintained by the
State. ‘
The bond issue provided for the
cost of building the \Veston. Cross
Highway and Long Lots roads. but
nothing on the latter two will be
done this year. The Weston road is
by far the more important. and has
been urged by residents of West-
port and Weston for a long time.
The construction of this road will
undoubtedly mean more to West-
port than it will to “'eston. and
particularly to merchants here. for
it will encourage trade that is now
largely directed to Norwalk.
Meanwhile the State Highway de-
partment and’the town are pro-
ceding with plans for starting im-
mediately the work of building the
unfinished part of the Shore road
between ‘Riverslde avenue and
Compo Beech. Four deeds granting
rights of way to the town which
were necessary in following out the
layout as specified by the State
Highway department engineers have
been filed in the town cisrk‘s of-
ncc.
,the name of hire. Anhur Taylor of
of Weston to Be
An tor -— Kent Re-
grets F rec in a n
Ught’s Absence
marshal). lurch fin-Repre-
sentative Harvey M. Kent. of Nor-
walk. was nominated yesterday.
Fairnsld County consul-loner U a
vote of 31 to.‘ over Mrs Julia 1‘.
Emery of Stamford. after Senator
Howard 8. Challenger. withdrew
from the contest in consideration of
future political reward; " .
Reprt—selftativs Ethel 2L- M of
Ridgedeld. was unanimously chosen
county auditor. 'Unable to agree
between them. Representatives
Willis 3. Banks of Elston. the
only Democrat on the, Fairileld
county legislative delegation brought
their - differences intoth’e caucusi
for settlement. Banks being chosen
Democratic auditor by a. vote of 27 l
to 8. , i
c. ,'."-_j__ .,_h_..:
Representative George N. Fin-
kelstone of Bridgeport. who has
served astemporary clerk of the
delegation was made ltnrmanent
clerk without a dissenting voice. i
Mrs.~ Emery was not present et'
the Legislature today. there having
been a death in her family. Her
name was put forward by Repre-
may.
Goons
10-12 80. MAIN ‘ST.
11‘ ~ MUNSIE’, 11mm .‘
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
A Sale of Table Cloths
' NAPKINS, AND TOWELS, THAT WILL APPEAL TO
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES 0F NORWALK BEGINS
.THURSDAY AT 9:00 a. M.
terns, all white.
Size 54x54 inch. . . .
Heavy quality.
Size 64x64 . . . .
nice patterns. .
scntetlve Charles E. Wheeler of ‘.
Stratford, who also spoke for Can- I
doe. the losing Democratic candi-.
date for auditor. 1
Movingfor an informal ballot for}
the commiulonership, Repressnta~‘
tive Charles E. Williamson of Dar- '
ien. 26th district leader and backer -
of Kent. said that he would not!
press the motion if there was any ‘
objections to it. He wished to en-E
minute long nominating speeches. ‘
Representstivcw heeler said that
if informal ballot did not eliminate
nominations. he had no objection.
He eaplainedwhy )lrs. Emery was',
not present. stating that she had re-
quested that she be considered as
a candidate for the commissioner-
ship.
Mrs. Taylor Withdraws.
Some surprise was caused for a
moment. when Representative Louis
F. Mlgnery of Danbury. submitted
Greenwich. as a candidate for the
commissionership. Representative
Helen E. Lewis of Stratford. c-
plaincd that Mrs. Taylor had re.
quested her to withdrew her name
however.
Democrats Not to
Hold Party Confab
“’ASHINGTON. March 25 —Clem
l... Shaver. Democratic national
chairmen. returned to Washington
yesterday to discuss with party
loaders the plan for a conference
advanced by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
manager of Gov. Al Smith's presi-
dentiai campaign last year.
After conferring with a dozen
prominent Democrats. Shaver start-
ed for New York. convinced that a
conference at this time would be
futile so far as the restoration of
peace in the party is concerned. I
Leaders of all factions are agreed
that the wounds of the bitter strug-
gle between the Smith forces and
those of”“‘. G. McAdoo in New
York last summer are still too
fresh for a. harmony meeting. Only
time will heal those wounds and'
the consensus was to wait for a;
more suitable time.
DRO‘VNED IN EXPLOSION.
MAHANOY CITY. Pa. March 25.
-'l'liree miners were drowned and
a dozen others narrowly escaped a
similar fate yesterday. when a dyna
mite blast in an abandoned gang-
way of the Vulcan Mine of the Le-
high Coal company flooded the
mine with thousands of gallons of
water which had accumulated be-
hind a wall of rock. unknown to
the miners.
When the baby yells because a
pin is sticking him paregcric won't
Napkins
quality.
Table Cloths
Of mercerized Damask. Hemstitched or
escalloped. Good heavy quality, nice pat~
Fine Mercerized
. . Table Cloths
Hemstitchcd only, in p r e t t' y designs.
.. ........ $1.89
Lace Scarfs
An attractive assortment of lace scarfs
for beautifying tables or bureaus.
, 49c. 75c, 95c
18 inch Mercerized Napkins.
Nice patterns to select from.
$1.25 M $1.45 We"
Good heavy
‘ Table Cloths [h
A fine cloth of merccrized Damask with
colored borders. Ilcgstitched or cscallop«
Edeidgi'. 54 ..............$1.25
Cloths and Napkins
That Match 1
Cloths are 54 x 54 inches. Nicely
hemmed. Napkins are 18 inches square.
Several colors to select from.
s... ............ . ........... $3.25
Turkish Towels
Here we have for you a complete assort-
ment of fine towels in double thread. i
Good wearing quality.
Fancy stripes and bordered. Prices from
19c ‘° 50c 5““
Cloths and'Napkins
All linen damask cloths and napkins to
match. Beautified Irish linens.
Cloths size, 68x68 $4.25 ea.
68x86......$5.00 {
1,00
All
Napkins
0‘)
quality.
good patterns. Dozen
inch Damask Napkins of a heavy
Imported goods. all
$2 .95
.....
70x70 $5.95 :1
70x88......$7.50 '-
Napkins to Match -
21inch ............... $5.00doz.
22inch $7.50doz.
Plain white. ,
LOCAL DRIVERS
MUST APPEAR IN
LICENSE COURT
Chas. Silva and Wm.:
Powers M a y Lose
R i g h t to Operate 9
Auto
BRIDGEPORT. March fin—Ten~
hearings of violators of the state
motor Vehicle laws are scheduled for
tomorrow morning in the county
court house at 10:30 o'clock. They
will have an opportunity to show
cause why their licenses should not
be suspended. These cases are tht‘
outcome of the spring drive by the
state police nganist reckless driving. v
Those who are to appear to answu .
various charges are: :
Charles Silva. s Naples street.»
South Norwaik. was under the in-
a
fluencc of liquor while operating an:
nautomobile.
Otto T. Diets. 235 French street.
Bridgeport. Operating while under.
influence of intoxicants. ‘
“’illlam H. Austin. James street.§
Danbury, operating without a "—1
Ct‘flse.
“‘illlam Powers. 63 Stuart street;E
Nor-walk. operating while under in-'.
fluence of liquor.
Henry F. Lstour. Box 64. Long.
Hill. reckless driving.
Charles Roberts, 44 Hill streetp
I
Bridgeport. operating a. car while‘
license was under suspension.
Oscar Gregory, 1N7 Golden Hill
street. Bridgeport. reckless driving. 1
Michael Burke. 37 Sound View!
avenue. Stamford. overloaded truck.
Frederick S. Stewart. 73 Atlantic.
pull the pin.
Judge Says Women
English one, has come to the front
in maintaining that women are 122'
worst offenders when lying in cons.
is concerned.
Ananias was an amateur in th«: . '
of lying compared with some of :
witnesses in London's police coma.
according to the testimony of (z.-
of its ablest and best known magi.-
justlce at the Thames Police court.
has just published "The Police Court
and its Work." says also that per-
jury is not confined to any one clogs.
of society. but women seem to be
the worst offenders.
"I write without exaggeration
when I state that perjury is commit-
ted before me over and over again
every day that I sit as a minute.
and most of it is obvious and stupid
perjury. In the present state of pub-
lic opinion perjury might. almost as
well cease to be an English of-
lanes."
Often. according to the magistrate.
Lie Most in Court;
Another magistrate. this time an:
trates. H. T. Waddy. who dlspenhté‘
Magistrate Waddy in e book 21-,
street. Stamford, fatal accident.
“The Home of Better Shoes”
Not alone the Home of Better Shoes for grown-ups but
it equally expresses the truth in our presentation of Spring ...
Footwear for misses and children.
Honest Value—Correct Fit—Right Prices. :4
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. So. Norwalk
bod l‘\‘
Ll
BABY’S DAY :7
—-ll—
THURSDAY
'Allow Me To Prove At My Expense What
A Charming Picture Your Child Will Take
Every Thursday
By Appointment
Until Further Notice
MANUGIAN
Portrait and Commercial Photography
Phone355 j" “""Wfl (GSoMeinSt.
pa.
This Offer A
Includes Children 1 1 .~.
UptolOyraonge 3 ;
l
i
i
'2
t
.l
l
.
l
I
‘COME IN. WE ARE GOING OUT.
Wm. H. Guthrie, auctioneer, will so ll to the highest bidder, regardless of cost,
the entire stock of H. S. Landsman & Son, 14 and 16 Wall Street, Norwalk.
, Consisting of everything fer the home. Parlor, Living oRom, Dining Room,
Kitchen, Bedroom, Odd Chairs, Bullets, C hina Closets, Dressers, Beds, Bedding, Pil-
lows, Oil Stoves, Lamps, Shardes, Baby Carriages, Stair Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum,
Congoleumxconsole Tables, Pictures, Bridge Lamps, Day Beds, Kitchen Tables,
Kitchen Cabinets, Dressing Tables, Dave nport Tables, Smoking Sets and other
goods too numerous to mention.
Sale positive, rain or shine, to be h eld
on the premises, 14 & 16 Wall Street,
from among its own members or'
the oath is taken in a spirit of levlty
and generally "gabbled" through at
exprem speed. “The fact is the pro?
Norwalk, Conn. '
- Starting promptly at 2 P. M. Thurs day, March 26th, and continuing until
coduro has become a shibboleth and
a farce."
. e . ..
M11“
mm-..— ..._._...h M
everything is sold. Evening sale at 7:30.
Office furniture and store fixtures consisting of desk, typewriter, cash register, office partition,
’ large size safe, lighting fixtures, awnings, etc, also must be sold.
Per Order
H. s. LANDSMAN
’
an SON
Am
Norwalk Chronicler