Denounces Laxity in
Public Pays
A. RTFORD. Mar 7.—-Preeident
- ll. Billiard; in the course of
1:11 report at the opening. 0!
:uni meeting 01’ the Con-’-
> Chamber of Commerce yes-
aok the Federal Government
»- cause "it will haunt? recu—
,- -1 111 motor trucks nor will
.. :my one else to do so.” In
; ~:.' ime the public pays the tid-
«ma. Trucks now operate
. :- they duplicate one an-
.- .. wl‘l'lce; they often run
- :w semblance of regularity
or schedules.
cn-‘l‘ truck companies, which
to conduct their business
basis. have to face a lot
’5' night" concerns which
lllc peak of the season
»:1 7h». roads are good. and
:1 1‘! crwards. The situa-
. ‘ ’n~fiC and wasteful. A huge
the business of the Staté
-roby imposed.
..1--position to reasonable reg-
.1r common carriers by mo-
~ 1:5." he said. “ha- been ot-
me or the large manutao
::s of the State. It is, in
Lllf. shortsighted. Ulti-
. 7 my pay the highest percent-
' :50 tax imposed by economic
.:.:l holler-shelter service. In
run the truck operators
5 are llkeuise short- sight-
... , mo would benefit bysane
an; ‘ v ml certain monopolies of
r, :sscnger motor bus business
\rall‘ “as being reduced to a
orderly and stable basis,
":9 1110 recent decision: of
‘ States Supreme court
.1. rl down. It is too early
_ ; », mir effect at this time.
'1; 1120 the United States Gov-
the State 0: Connecticut
3 nthor States embarked
pulit‘y of regulating pub;
1~:s. He now regulate and
railroads. trolley lines,
3::‘m companies, gas compan-
7-"! mrinus other public serv-
mrazions. It isas inevitable
“A luv of gravitation. that this
. :n or transportation by motor
p . n. ._ n or truck must submit to
' ~11lation.
. or the Navy Wilbur will
cipai speaker at the ban-
........
zlmr New Bill for
The Healing Arts
*1". mp.
May 7.-Three lay-
., . ' ' .. ronstituted a. prolimni-
1;: board for all hea ng
ners of the State u or
i 1 the legislative Judiciary
.. voted Tuesday afternoon
' favorably. The individual
~ boards‘for the six schools
~ . *lzed to practice in Con-
, -; n are left undisturbed by the
' l r-' ' v m continue to examine can-
" = for their schools of practice
candidates have been c'erti-
‘ 3 preliminary board.
”at! {um-ed by the Judiciary
provides that the Gov-
.— » Hall‘appoint before July 1 of
:1 healing arts board of
Ewrr lrfilnbelfs. one for two years.
7 . for four years and one for six
and appointments on the ex-
"'“ions or the terms of the original
v-znhcrs are to be for 9!: years.
.la-nnt‘los on the board are to be
’Tiv'll by the Governor for the unex-
. .rm-l té-r'u. .‘~.'o person is to be ap-
Olfll°1l m the board who has re-
Five-f] a degree from any school, coi-
rtc or department teaching any
I'mPh of 111:.- healing arts. nor is the
‘ \orrt-gr to appoint any member of
* bowl who is a. trustee. director.
1~~rr or (mpl03e of any hospital.
iwaling arts are defined as
1 Osteopathy. chiropractic
4 ureopathy. as defined in the
U “ l statutes and public acts pass-
“c the last revision. The silo.
.1. . homeopathic and eclectic
( ’s of practice are defined under
1 - ~ of the general statutes named in
‘ '1‘: ll.
NEARLY mums
' AT TIMES
MrsSsundcrs Tells lloiILytlieE.
Pinkham' 3 Vegetable
Relieved Trouble: of cum
cilia
’7" ... . . D
".26 W 4.1
#17:.
u
'1'? 1*-
years before I began '
table Com dwbich ,
tised. I '
that I took. It
és. Ballard of C. OfC. '
Regulatitm —— S a y- s [
'soxnenneormore'
srmonp, Kay 7.—
Three more cases were heard yes-
terday by Judge John J. Walsh 0:
the Court of Common Pleas in ses-
sion hero. Two were disposed of.
white the third will be continued to-
my. A. property owner's liability
in the case at a person becomins
injured through his alleged neglig-
ence is the legal point’ on which
the case of George Greer. who is
suing Billion J. Elmer-man for $2..
000 damages. rests.
terday that a. metal smoke stack :1.
18 Lee street had fallen through
the window of his home at 11 Lee
street. severely injuring Mrs. Greer.
- The accident occurred on the morn-
ing of September 6. 1923. he'ciaims
when his wife. who was in a dell-
cate condition. was in bed. Accord-
ing to his petition for damages. she
was cut by flying glass and [right-
ened to such an extent that it was
necessary to send her to a. hospital.
As a. result or the experience their
child was born prematurely and has
been Very weak. the petition states.
The damage of $2.000 asked for
covers the hospital bill. loss of than
at work for Mr. Greer. and damages
to household property. Only the
petition and answer were introduced
in court yesterday. The ca’sa will
he continued today.
Judge Walsh tool: the case of
Harry Kata who is suing the T. B.
Wickwire company under advise-
ment at the conclusion of the hear-
ing. Attorneys efforts toward a set-
tlement out ‘0! court by compromise
proved unveiling. Mr. Kata was
given 3. Judgment of $123 and costs
in the Greenwich court but the case
was appealed by the Wickwire com-
pany. The suit grew out of an
automobile crash at Greenwich in
January. 1923. A truck belonging
to Mr. Kat: was run into by a car
owned by the Wickwire company
while it was standing still at a
street intersection. Mr. Kata claims.
Decision was reserved in the case
of Ambrose M. Boles who’larought
suit against Anna S. Irwin for $425
commission alleged duehixn for his
tees in a mi estate transaction. Mr.
Boles claims that a. year ago he
sold property in Putnam place,
Greenwich; for Mrs. Irwin for 88.-
500. He claimed 5 per cent com-
mission. Mrs. Irwin denied that
Mr Boles was engaged as he claims.
The first case gset for hearing
yesterday morning was settled out
or court. This was the suit or Lida.
A. Seely. who sued Josephine A. M.
Woodward for a. water bill and al-
leged damage to a. building.
amounting to $1,250.
Judge Walsh struck the case of
Madeline Phelan who brought suit
against John Trzenski oi! the dock-
et. It will be reassigned at Bridge-
port.
TINCDNTATNER
0F DEADLY
«POISON GONE
Bag Containing Cyan-
ide Lost From Auto
Of Stamford D o g
Warden
STAMFORD. May 7.--
Someone, probably in Stamford, is
in possession or a. sufficient amount
of cyanide of potassium to instantly
kill any number of persons.
Day before yesterday Arnold
Kurth. do: werden for this city.
stopped at a. gasoline station on State
street. near the railroad station.
When he stopped he had in the rear
of his automobile a. black has con-
taining a bottle of cyanide or potas-
sium. a tin container of the same
poison. and a. pair of rubber gloves.
He bought the gas Tuesday morning.
At 11: 45 yesterday morning Mr.
Kurth realized for the first time that
the black bag and its contents were
missing and that death lurked in the
cyanide of potassium The police
were notified immediately.
Bests
”round.
Chief of Police Otto Schmidt 0:
New Canaan. yesterday afternoon in-
formed the do; warden that he had
the black bag. The gloves were
missing and the tin container con-
tainht‘ the cyanide of potassium.
also. The bottle of poison remained
in the bag. 0
The cyanide of potassium is used
by the dog warden to kill dogs.
______..___.___—-——-
TRY TO BEAT DUTY.
LONDON. May 7.—-Any excessive
importation of motor cars or other
articles which become dutiabie un-
der the McKenna duties. to be levied
under the new budget of Chancellor
of the Exchequer Winston Churchill,
may lead the government to ask the
House of Commons for authority to
ranted”; the imposition: of those
duties. Mr. Churchill said today.re.
plying to questions in the House to-
day.
*smm
Without Opiates.
Kan: oouih' propositions contain
handful di‘ua
mom dad was...
'- . of opiates. None or these narcotic ‘-
,beeuusedin
~ an
company. the largest of flip sou sfimréra, Conn tic
called independent. oil companies in ’
Mr. Greer claimed in court yes— ‘
monthly payments".
With every Furniture pur-
chase of $100 or over (cash
. orcredtt)choxceof26p1ece '
Set Rogers Tableware or 42.
:piece Dinner Set. ’- ,
a
and pay in small we
Whom
1.1 no
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Norwalk Chronicler