Eclectic
plan'rrmm. June 27 (Ai’).—-The
\o'ntiro inbtuberslttp of the State
Eclectic Medical Examining board
was displaced yesterday by Gover-
nor Trumbull. effective next Wed-
nesday, but not until the bourtghnd
notified of. doctors. whose licenses
had been restored. ’1'.
--Stnte lleuith Commissioner Stan-
ley H. Osborne laid before Attorney
General “only a letter which he had
received from the eclectic board “re.
upectlvely demanding" that the State
health department rescind its revo-
cation: of these doctors' licenses on
the ground that no evidence of
fraud or deceit" had been produced.
“with Department l'mvcrieas
While the. State health department
has no alternative but to issue It-
csnecs to doctors certified by the
eclectic board and was powerless to
revoke the till licenses until the eclec.
tic board had tmunhnoualy recom-
mended such action there is no pre-
cedent for a case like the present,
filters the. eclectic board has "recon-
gidereti and rCHCllitlvtl" its recom.
3‘“ h
ov. Trumbull Removes
sioner informed the eclectic board
recommendation for the disharmon't
Examining Board
Iuendstion for the revocation of II.
ceases and ordered the health de-
partment to niurn the licenses.
Acting on the advice of the at.
torney general .the hottluycommls-
yesterday that its demand would be
presented to the public health coun-
cil's next meeting.
The reversal of the eclectic board's
from practice of the fiftyJive doc-
tors was brought about by reorgan-
izing the board itself. Three of the
doctors whose licenses were revoked
were appointed to the examining
board by Frank Webb of Bridficport.
another doctor whose license was re. ‘
yoked, acting as president of the
Connecticut Eclectic Medical society.
Dr. John 0. Perry of Bridgeport and
Dr. James E. Hair of Bridge-
port. who were on the board when
the revocations were recommended,
remained the three new members
ven. Anthony ll. Canipo of Stamford
and Raymond C. i‘riscue of Daniel-
son. - ‘
tilt RED in or
WALL STREET
NORWALK ELECT
« NEW omens
3“ The Norwalk lied Men held their
. innual election of officers in the
club rooms in Main street last. eve,-
ning. The new administration will
. bitter on its duties July 10 when it
twill be installed by Deputy Fair-
' blind of Bridgeport and his staff.
1 The officers elected are:
"Prophet, Byron Beckett.
Sachem, Elliot Sippt-rly.
Benior Sagomoro. Charles Louis Yost.
Junior Sagamore, Thomas Horri-
n.
'Keeper of Records. William N.
Hones.
Collector of Wampum. J. William
Bows.
Keeper of Wampum. Jessee
anlor.
It was announced last evening that
. ~the Cockcnoe Tribe will hold an out-
: ing at Savln Rock Monday night.
The members will leave in private
automobiles from the club rooms at
.7 o'clock. All Red Men are invit-
ed to enjoy a big shore dinner at
M’ilcox's in New llavcn.
A committee consisting of H. E.
Bailwitz. chairman. George Sunder-
apree, \Villiani J. Powell. and \‘Vil-
llam N. Jones was appointed to or-
range a picnic for the orphans who
are being supported by the loot-.1
order. It is expected that the
children will be taken to a nearby
beach for a general good time.
Dry Agents Make 3
“ Raids in Danbury
DANBL‘RY, (.‘onn.. June 27—ch»
‘eral enforcement agents from
ridgeport raided three places in
Ind near Danbury last night and a
Quantity of alcohol was seized. Will-
iam E. Russell. proprietor of a hotel
at Mill Plain, was arrested and held
in bonds of $500 as were Andrew
leelli and James Pnslfeci. owners
bf places here.
_____.___._———~
SHANGHAI SHOPS OPEN
SHANGHAI. June 27.—-All the
'Chinese shops re-opencd today and
from the appearances of the main
streets conditions are normal again.
.The anti-foreign movement to boy-
gott. British goods and shipping
ontinues. Industrial strikes are
ptiil in progress.
:2. gDeaths and Funerals
E, John If. Morton.
'—‘ The funeral of John R. Morton
gnu largely attended this mor ing
at 9:30 o'clock from the late h me.
_. Fillow street and at 10 o‘clock from
‘ St. Mary's Church. A requiem mass
ms sung by ltev. Jas. Grady, cele-
. brunt: Ilcv. John Shea. deacon; and
Kev. 'r. J. Finn. sub-deacon. At the
‘ effertory, Edward Splan sang “O
Saluterlus‘fland at the conclusion of
the mass he sang “Some Sweet
Day." As the cortnge was leaving
the church, the choir sang “Lead
’ Kindly Ligh ." The pail-bearers
were John Benjamin, Joseph Grum-
hly. Patrick Grumbly, Wm. Ben-
‘finmin, Alexander Benjamin. The
flower-bearers were William Silk
and Thomas Reilly. Interment was
iii} the family plot iii St. Mary's
Lgemetery.
;. '
Thomas Inngstaff.
Thomas Longstaff died at his home.
. 3 Stevens street. this morning at 2
$5 o‘clock. Funeral service will be
E field from his late home on Tuesday
,1; 'ifternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
ill be in Riverside cemetery. Rev.
pompkins will officiate. Longstaf'fis
, rvived by his widow and three
l'ahildren. Elizabeth, Bradley and
plinth: and two sisters, Miss Mary
.34)th and Mrs. Edward Chas-
mar.
pi
John R. hot-ton.
The funeral of John R. Morton
g”: held this morning at 9:30 o'clock
. ' m the late home at Fillow street.
' . “at. 10 o'clock from St. Mary's
*Ohili’cb. Interment was at the fam-
.' ‘ plot in St. Mary's cemetery. The
.' gnu-oi .was largely attended.
"5 ‘ Anna Knauer
7 The funeral of Anna Knauer was
held this morning at 8:30 o‘clock
gram her late home. 7 Fenwiek
and at 9 o'clock from St. Jo-
”h'gcmirch. A requiem mass
celebrated by the Rev. Jo-
;wy. The pail - bearers
-- Stern. John Medo, Walt-
. and Anton Welmar. In-
loaday morning
- .. the lots home.
Bullish operations increased in
vigor as trading progrscscd. Amer-
ican Gan quickly extended its gain
to it points by touching a new high
record for all time at 199 and Yel-
low Cnb ‘touchod a new top at 47 7-8
up 3. New peak prices also were
established by General Motors. 17. 8.
Rubber. Motor Wheel Corporation
and Foundation Company. With
pools apparently convinced that the
high cull money rates were only
temporary, active buying demon-
strations were started in a number
of motors. mblic utilities. foods and
specialties. Merger and dividend
rumors provided the groundwork for
the advance in most cases.
The upward movement of stock
prices was resumed at the opening
of today's market. Largo blocks of
rubbers, motors and standard indus-
trlals changed hands at rising prices
in initial transactions. American Can
opened 3 points higher at 193 and
Yellow Cab moved up 1 1-2 in reflec.
tion of merger reports. Philadelphia
Company attained a. new peak price
in the first few minutes of trading.
CHURCH LEAGUE '
OF S. NORWALK
ill. E. MEE'llNG
The Christian Industrial League
of the South Norwalk M. E. Church
met for a business session last even-
ing in the church. A final checkup
on the work of the league before the
vacation was made. A social time
followed.
The quarterly conference of the
church was held Thursday night. at
which Dr. Kidd presided. There was
a large attendance. Most of the
business was taken up with inter-
pretations of church laws.
Union services will be” held in
South Norwalk through the summer
months in the Congregational, Bap-
fist and Methodist Churches.
Rev. Chamberlain starts on his va-
cation next wcck. He will take as
his share of the union services the
last three weeks in August.
During his vacation Mr. Chamber-
lain will attend the 'ministcrs' sum-
mer conference at Carmel, N. Y..
July 6 to 10.
an CRACKERS
so an T0
AN on) TREE
The up-town fire department was
called out last night to put out a fire
in a tree on the Center school
grounds.
It was easily extinguished with
chemicals. Deputy chief William J.
Powell said this morning that about
this time for the past ten years the
department has been called to sim-
ilar fires in this same tree.
Notwithstanding a huge hole in
the bottom of its trunk. and the
many fires which have taken place
within it, the tree lives with all the
verdure of a. young sapling.
Mr. Powell thinks that boys start-
ed the flame by setting off fire-
crackers.
American Tries
__—-—
(Continued from Page One.)
Tobacco Coinpany, was accidentally
killed while handling a. revolver.
Tito U. S. 8. Helena and 80 un-
jab! troops have arrived from on!
Kong to assist in protecting foreign-
ers. Few steamers are running and
the mails are being carried by war-
ships.
' HANKOW. Chins. June 27 (AP).
——The ‘nerican chamber of com-
merce here has adopted a resolu-
tion deprecating the recent utter-
ances of Senator Borah on the
Chinese situation an untimely and
calculated to embolden the disrup-
tive elements "at a time when the
Third (Moscow) Internationale is
admittedly concentrating in the east
with a view to creating chaos."
Senator Borah's views were set
forth last week in a telegram reply-
ing to a. protest from an American
\citizen whose name he did not die-
close. The Senator. who holds the
chairmanship of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. wrote in peril
"Personally I wouid favor the
iwthdi'awsl. of extra-territorial
rights in China as speedily as prac-
ticable. and I. policy adopted by all
yr old respect the. territorial
~
being Mctiestino t‘0ppolo of New Ha. .
be
The Mayflower (indicated bit
head,
waiting to take the president and
Mayflower Is Flaw
~- In President’s
Economy
By JOHN T. LEWING, JR.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mesa. June 27.—
There is one weakness in President
Coolidge's economy It is the May-
flower. the‘ presidential private
yacht.
Presidents must keep in condition.
and his weekly cruises have contri-
buted hugely to the president's pre-
sent fitness. but the Mayflower is
rather expensive. No one knows
exactly how much it costs to oper-
ate the yacht, since it is a. part of
the naval forces. but the total must
more than several hundred
thousand dollars a your.
Coolidge uses the Mayflower more
than any of his predecessors. Yet
he is not. it is intimated. a partic-
ularly good "sailor." He shied at
coming to Washington to the sum-
mer House in the yacht. and brav-
ing the briny deep.. On its week-
end cruises the Mayflower doesn't
get into rough water.
The Mayflower is a. floating man-
sion. Besides the pleasures of
water cruising the comforts and
conveniences of the White House
are to be found on board. The en-
tertainment facilities include the
navy band. a radio receiving sens
piano. a motion picture outfit and
a talking machine.
Most of .the furnishings
are of
New England civic and
fashioned New England fireplace is
there. artificially. and is electrical-
ly lighted. The dining room i
quentty described as
room’.’ because of the color scheme.
The reception room is
handsomely furnished.
large. comfortable smoking room
and a library on board.
separate bedrooms. Besides these
there are seven bedrooms for guests.
affording sleeping quarters for 14
visitors.
officers of the boat and on the walls
of this room hang the portraits and
autographed pictures of the five
presidentstwho have had the great
pleasure afforded by the use or this;
handsome yacht.
d
is nothing formal about Mr. Cool-
idge's week-end excursions. tThe
first things President Coolidge does
\
arrow). presidential yacht. riding
Mass" a few miles from the enamel White House at Swampscott.
his guests aboard.
the old-
I fro-
the "blue
large and
There is a.
Quarters for 14 Guests.
The president and his wife have
A wardroom is reserved for the
The observances and customs on
the yacht vary. of course. with the
ifferent presidents. However. there
officers and sides always try to sur-
round the chief executive with s
homellke atmosphere. One of the
after boarding the ship is to don
his yachting cap. With thisaction
is said to cents a different air. as
though he had laid aside some of
the worry snd‘care of his office.
Most of the afternoon entertain-
ment is furnished by the Navy band.
Tea. is served at four-thirty and
the
with the officers and collated per-
sonnel of
deck to see the show. The presi-
dent usually retlres to his
room about 10:80; likewise do most
of his guests.
over, prefer to remain on deck to
enjoy the breezes a while before go-
ing below to their attractively fur-
nished staterooms.
are held aboard on Sunday morn-
ingl.‘
U. B. navy. recently was assigned
permanently to the Mayflower.
ed to help destitute Americans
San Juan and Porto Rico.
years later she became the flagship
of Admiral Dewey. In 1906 she was
converted
'm-iwwww
anchor in the harbor of Marble-
A'isunch is seen at the pier,
dinner at seven in the evening.“
At eight come the movies. and
presidential party. together
the ship, assemble on
state-
Some of them. how-
Divine services
Chaplain Ruben W. Schrum.
flss'nellieose History.
The vessel is rich in historic lore.
.It was designed by an Englishman
and built. by a British firm. It was
purchased from the estate of
den Goeiet. who died aboard
vessel on the first cruise.
U. 8. navy department
Og-
the
by the
in March
1898 for “80.000.
During the Spanish-American war
the vessel. then. as new. the U. S. B.
Mayflower. served in the blockade
of! Havana. In 1900 it was detail-
in
Two
into the presidential
yacht. .
Since that time she has served in
the exclusive capacity of being at
the disposal of our chief executive.
Roosevelt; was the first president
to have the privileges of a. private
yacht.
IN THE CHURCHES
Nor-walk M. E. Church
Rev. George ll. Tompkins. Minister
Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
rector; Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. so,
prano; Mrs. L. L. Pugh, contrslto:
Harry L. Sterling. basso; Ernest W.
Settle. tenor. ”
The Sunday so i and the Men‘s
Bible class convene at 0:45 o‘clock.
This will be the last session of the
Bible class until full. Let's make it
a large one. ‘
At 11 o'clock the service of wor-
ship will be followed by a sermon
on "Attaining to Life's Great 0b-
Jectlvc.”
Epworth league service at 6:80.
At 7:30 the minister will preach
on "Does The Devil Go On ,Vsca-
tions?"
Monday. Pioneers at. 6 o'clock.
Tdmpkins league at 7:80.
Thursday. Prayer service at 7:16.
The minister will lead. All are cor-
dially invited. .
The Sunday school picnic will bi
held at Roton Point. Wednesday.
July 1st. Car leaves church at 9:30
sharp.
[CE BOX an
is wonnNt:
nonunion
(Continue from Page One.)‘
stopped and” hen broke out. again
within the last week. In the case
reported. the robber entered a house
in Rowayton avenue. cleaned out the
ice-box. and left the dishes all. over
the kitchen floor.
“It may be the work of boys." Mr.
Clark said. "but at any rate. it will
do no harm to have every house-
keeper see to it .that the kitchen
doors are locked whenrthe house is
left. If the ice-box is on the rear
porch. a lock should, be gotten for
it or else a‘ watch dog purchased.
“For anyone to leave a. kitchen
door on the latch is asking for trou-
ble. . '
“I have a‘heory as to who is at
that the thefts will cease from to,
day on."
DlRE ORSOF
CONMOJHAVE
~ NOT APP '
The directors of the Connecticut
Company were expected here eithsr
yelerday o rtoday to make I ,de-
ciston as what should be done With
the trolley rails ,in East avenue.
when the street is repsved. Whether
they should be rel-1d or buses run
instead. must be decided. .
Mayor Thomas Robins expected
that they would come here and go
over the East avenue line and make
some decision, so that the paving of
\
until pres-Mme todsytlte'zhsd hot
the bottom of the trouble and I think.
the street couldbr .mltied. but up '4
rotor POINT ,
SEES FAST FIRE
, DRlli_,_t_l_l_l sou
(Continued from Pass One.)
little window on the pilot house. He
rang the ship's bell.
Hydrants all over the boat were
turned on. hose lines reeled out and
each man was at his station. Then.
from every deck. eleven streams of
water played out in a. graceful are.
Another whistle and the water
pressure ceased. Then came anoth-
er bell and the lifebonts were men-
nod.
so that no one in the park would
take alarm. Again. the same since
rlty. The boats, manned by three
men at each davtt, were hoisted from
their rests'snd swung clear of the
boat. '
’ Once clear they were inspected by
the captain and then. as the signal
sounded again. returned to
resting places.
The sudden test found absolutely
no confusion and proved that the
crew has been well trained to its
work. .
Incidentally. all other safety pre-
cautions are found on the "Bell Isl-
and." Besides thereieven hydrsn
driven by the pump on the engines.
there are two hand-pumps for
emergency use. Ten fire extinguish-
era of the chemical type and‘ 66 we-
ter‘buckets are additional precau-
tion. -‘
To top of! the safety devices the
boat throughout. even down-to the
crew's ausrtersin the forecastle. is
fitted with automatic sprinklers. Be-
sides the Ilfeboats. there are a. num-
ber of life rafts and 2.200 life pre-
servers. In the bow of the boat a
seven airtight chambers: There til
also a tipping tank. which pumps
odor depressed. ,and__ballast tanks
amidships. These latter enable the
bootrto be trimmed immediately
should [there be the slightest list
from passengers gathering-on one
side or the other. ‘ '
‘ Most of the crew “sex-service
men and many of them sailed‘the
Atlantic when ssfety-driilrwere grim
realities. The chief engineer. who
served as chief on the .West Durfee.
has as one' of his souvenirsof the
war a picture of' a torpedo missing
his vessel by less than four feet. His
best. which convoyed both troops
and supplies to France. ran against
a. mine. but managed to make port.
"AREATI‘ENDII‘IG
deimsn. Ili- Ellnbeth roller. Miss
Harriet Sherman and Iti- Elisabeth
Momentum are at! ‘
people's manual conference. of the
Connecticut Coma”! Chat-eh-
es now being held at Item College.
women "outfall ~pirts of the State
are registered fog. '
conference will can
This was done at the off-side. ,
their.
water and allows the bow to be lifto‘
KCHURCH CONFAB’
, Miss Anus ‘ Tilly. 'Miss Helen Ratio
Alt-inane
More- thaufl“; hing men and
, he 09.. in T11.
iinue niftil’duiy 0.
ONE MAN KILLED.
,cmcxoo. June 21 (AP)»—One
man. an employe, was killed a
number of passengers injured., a
rear end collision of two ele ted
trains on t e south side has of the
Chic std Transit company.
nesr e Thirtyolfth street station
yesterday.
.. .— NM.
Wall Street
TRISTRAM o HYATT ‘
. Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
Waxing Service
‘Electric Waxing Machine
, For ‘Linoleum Floors
—by-.—
Surf Cloth
(Black)
36 in. wid
Yard . . .
3, 75c and $1.00
Kotex Week '
Call For Free Sample
Orders taken at notion Counter for Cash’s Woven Names
$1,400 IS SET AS
GOAL BY CHURCH
FOR MISSIONS
._.._...._
The first quarterly conference of
the Norwaik M. E. Church was held
last. night, fl. William H. Kidd pre-
siding. _
The budget for the ministerial sup-
port and for the world service .was
approved. The goal for the world
service. whiclfincludes the home and
foreign missions and the church ed-
NEW RAYON SILK COSTUME SLIPS AND'
STEP-IN CHEMISE
The Slips are Shadow proof and the colors are Jade, Powdero'
blue, crabapple and cocoa ....,.......................
.. V
The Step-inS—{W'liite and Flesh 0 s e one s I e s a s e e s :.-_e e s a $1!”
\
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON STREET
ucntional work. has been set at $1,-
400.
All the organizations of the
church gave their reports showing
excellent records in every case.
Confirmation of officers in the
church was‘ as follows:
H. M. N. Sigman. superintendent
of Sunday school.
Mrs. Howard Worden,
the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Earl Gregory. president of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So-
ciety.
Ernest W. Souls. presiden
Epworth League.
president. of
t of the
______..____.—————
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
SPECIAL!
Lyon Resilient Spring
Bumpers for Ford Cars
While the Quantity on Hand Instr
u“ 9.... $3.95
$10.00
Front or Rear
stones ream ".09 mm
TIMES SQUA “mm
AUTO
80931:? 00.. ate.
at soars sum smear
was. one so. soawaaa
Robert M. Koenig Found
Remedy. For Pimply, Skin
F or years my skin'would
break out every once in a
while—and ointments did
very little to help me.
I read a doctor’s article
stating that pimply skin
usually comes from the
stomach—and bowels not
getting rid of the poisons.
I tried Carter’s Little
Liver Pills for a few days-
and since that time my skin
IS smooth and clear. Now ' i i 7'
I tell my friends the right gogglifgdgifhgdgghg
way of getting'rid of at Carter’s are allyoulolait‘ii '
broken out skint—and alsol‘forthent; ”WM”— ; ‘
t
”M >’
ta,
i fear '
’ . ' "EO§LI§;e?t 'so‘fitu'ch 'iKteres'Fted‘ when
you tellthem that they can get what they
want—if they’re .willing to go to a lot of
trouble “to“ get it: ' “”7 M *“w’
But just péiht‘dtit’the
-o‘s
‘3 ,» ’"j‘m
fac’t’that‘what‘
the want is right. there waiting for them
Rtocomeranv
‘
tisfied. ‘
~ «at
It’s
L
‘order of
get
_ ‘- We believe. that ‘iS’one‘ofvthe‘ maid reasons,
why so many readers of this newspaper are taking
their WantstotheA-B-D
ita—and then watch them step} .1...
y Mr
.Qlassified S.est.ipn-.._to_ be
g. ' .
, sitch‘it 'eo'nv'énient ’wa‘y‘rof attending" to ':
filingsfsgkeasy, so quick and so profitableik _ 1»4
Our 5 stem of arrangin all thevéds in “13-.3’fl
lassrfications an
“A-B~C” listing of A
golfers and wants is responsible for-”the great con-
:=_ven1enee factor of this semce. ,
' Convince ourself of the immediaté‘satiSfao'
‘3 rs t :2? rec. mg of these columns can give!
'9.
..-
Norwalk Chronicler