_.
.9. mm.mw
mm .Wm WM t... w
. scum no"
“Sam
M
lasaacouml.w
W
mo BY‘
JAMES GOLDEN
”Honour, misfits
W.
temt and dirtiest“ have to be paid.
The (“eminent has assumed mom!
I‘ my for them. So inevitably Iii
go the rates.
it‘s one of the burdens entailed by
the war. We've got to grin and bear}.
it, like ererr
i
other form of taxation.
We may have the sattisfacrion, how-
ever. of knowing that as a result of}
--- s. I -- _ » - . . .
_.____. " FOB this liberal policy lin- raliroad system
mTflggMOAmAc will be in much better condition after
High tide 7:27 a. m.; 8:02.13. in.
i the war titan it was before, and this
improvement will mean much for our
Sun rises 5:21; sets 8:21.
1—-
Mmber of the Automates-{Puss
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
‘11 news dispatches credited to it c:
not otherwise in this paper and slot)
the local news published heneitt.
All rights of republication of spa
elal despatclies herein are also re.
pervert.
post bellum prosperity.
‘_____Q__~,__.
CITY WAR CHESTS
The record for “victory chests“ up if
to L‘lerelan?
datc seems to belong
raise $0,000,000 for miscellaneous wot
L
, purposes.
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—~93.
Iorwalk Branch Claw—1888.
Editor’s Residence—2184i.
City Editor ’s Residence—14924.
u
Business Manager’s Residence—l
1113-12.
MAKING THINGS BEAUTIFUL
The. head of a his art school has an
idea that the next our will he won by
iastic response front all classes of cit
counted they totalled $11,000,000.
Cleveland is in the comfortable sit-
nation of having not merely
money to take care of every war claim
htlt has a
on her charity this year.
$5,000,000 sulplus laid up against next
‘ year's demunds.
Detroit at the same time act-unilat-
‘cd a war chest of about $8,000,000.
Tile plan is conttttcndlng itself ntorc
and more to cities all over the coup
the makers of the most beautiful oil" it is found that the public will
fleets.
“\Vllen'lllt‘ prcscnl war is over," he
.tl'_\'.
respond more cheerfully and liberally
if all the war phlianthropies are 001“-
than if they
l
t
will come a war of; pitted in one big
And the vic- "string along'lhrough the year in many
it‘s less bother
explains, “there drive
comnlcrical: suprelllacy.
torlous nation will be the one lraincdmcparatc coutpaignfl.
to make beautiful the ordiitarv nrticlcslfor the givers. it's caster lo apportion
llhe funds properly. and once the
“‘1 of commerce.”
He holds that art, properly speakint’...money’s
applies to everything of human use. simple matter of drawing checks as
given, lilo distribution is it
It isn't lucrcly pictures and stutucs andI tilcy't'c tlcetictl.
jewelry and such thiuus. it's clothes The Red Omar. till) Y. M. C. A
and shoes and boltlcs and printed Y. M. ti‘. A. the Knights of Columbus.
.. the
hooks and stores and plutubinc und’llle ilclJl'ew (‘hnrilics and all the rest
furniture and linoleum and hardware.rcccivc their one share anti each as a
and everything else. irulc gets bigger results for a givcu
Most of tha thingswe handle or lookiamount of effort than it would get if
unattraclihx ‘ opcraliuz'. independently
———————O
STAMPING OUT SEDITiON
The new sedition amendment to the
espionage bill. which Attorney General
Grczory is scnding to all the district
inltorncy with orders to cnforcc it, is
at in otlr dailv life are
They might jllSt us well be. attractive.
And nearly everybody would prefer
to have them so. "(live an itltclligcnt
American the choice bctwccn two ob-
jects costing the same." he says, “and
equally adapted to his needs. and he
an monomer.
The law provides a maximum pen-
and
will choose the beautiful rather than
llllt
the ugly nine limos out of toll."
ally of 20 ycars' illlprisontncut
too often he hasn‘t any choice. . .
M I $10,000 fine for ally of tho followmg oi-
Thcre was a little when peopl" lri
tenses:
Conveying false reports and state-
ments with intent to interfere with
‘lhe military operations of lhc'izovorti-
menl. /
Talking against tum-my Bonds. thrift
stamps and other government accur-
to beautify ncztt'ly everythintz tllcy
made. Franco. lluly and Japan have
never lost that characteristic. though
it has had a hard struggle tlvo surVive
the false utilitarianism that
the one of machinery.
against
came with
Now‘we are getting back to the fine
old view that be at the
same time useful and beautiful, and
should be. \But we have ttol gone at
the matter intelligently.
lties.
Attempting: to entice mttliny or dis-
loyalty in the nation's armed forCes. ,
lltlcring. publishing or writing dis-
The educator referred 10 says that loyal. profane. contemptuous or scur-
the war has greatly stimulated the art films language about the form of sov-
spirit. and this is an opportune “meiernmcnl of the UniledStntes, the con-
to start systematically combining ttt'tiSiituiiOn. the flag. the armed forces,
with modern He' wantslille army and navy uniforms. ‘
practical art taught and applied cl'cryjz Making statements‘tntcndcd i0 010
mote resistance to the United States
where. He would establish in our in-i 9 cm
. . . . . n t
dustrinl section schools of artistic deli“ t0 D‘O‘m’i‘? ”‘9 cause 0‘ its ‘
sign: suited to them—a pottery artliPS-
school is-a pottery center, school ot'i Displaying the flag of any enemy no
of clothing 3 lion.
Urging curtailment of production or
food. munitions anti other essentials in
a limit: can
industry.
a,
' - dress design in a center
manufacture, a school of artistic print~
ing in a printingr center. etc. Such a
'policy, he is sure, would ennoble Amer~
jean industry and help it to conquer
the world.
____...._,__._.
SUPPORT FOR THE RAILROADS‘
‘ The railroads would not have dared
to ask for universal three-cent passen-
ger fares and 25 per cent freight rates
the prosecution of the war.
This is surely comprehensive
enough. -.- ‘
There are thousands of peOple in the
country who in the past'have been do.
lug these things with impunity. Some
of them have been pro-Germans.
Others have been simply fool pacifists,
increases. Now ”‘95“ concessions, Both closes have done. harm, and both
V'aggregating an income gain or about have grievously offended loyal citizens
”601°00’00“ are made "Olumal‘lly by .by their insolence. ‘ Hereafter it will
be possible to put them where they be
long. 5 i ii". till
But it won't be necessary to round
up‘many of them. if the law is applied
promptly and sternly. A few conTic-
lions will silence them all.
‘Russla wants Germany now to do.-
fine the miner‘s fishing rights. Rus~
sla wouldit’t recognise one of her own
rillhts any more unless irwore u spik-
ed helmet.
the government.
I' It is a istriking reversal of policy.
Formerly the government would have
.rreaiste‘d such action with all its power,
loathe public would have bucket the
government. Now the public. though
icnllirlttz the heavy hill it has to pay.
sn't saving it word.
but reason is. of course. that the
"amulet: arc recotmtzod as necessary.
Mlor'ncncml .‘lchdoo explains thlt
_.._..__....__.__....
m incl-eases which could not be
void-Rt will tit’nlflnd $325,000,000 more ‘ “1"" “9“ “fawn "" b’ m“
but! last year. There must be . ,. .ltetweon lllndcnburg and Wilson.“ um
MW paid for foul and oil. Lloyd Gem-m It isn't Win “3’
mun“ elm that t. mlmn ‘ mum" mm a. W
has Illicit WWtflym in i m ' ,t .
i
My “
i
#54
’i‘lmt city started out. simultaneously
with the national llcd (‘ross drive, to
Them was such an enlhus k
' . . ‘w l
izens that when the subscriptions wt to
enough
"3"“ L ‘
i
’i
.l
c sirens are being placed on high bull
i
for 1,500 metres.
.lllllilllll sun t
lllllllliiiiii .
Awarded forfiwhen another llronr
[Miss Theresa Hoyt sang “When
'Boys (‘ome Home." by request.
in attendance during the
led.
7:30 until 8:30.
lllll was rendered.
Matty Prizes
Wheatiess Bread. Mullins
811d BiscuitsgDemonStra'ienthusiastic. attdlcncc, responded
tton Of HOOVOI'iZEd Cake__ With one verse of "l‘herv's A Long.
7 l g Tl‘t‘lii A~\\’int‘linn." A group of
Ling" bomber 0f PeOpleita loaux posed by Miss Lucilc llran—
View Exhibit at School i
do. kindergartucr of Center School,
ere each a clever rcprodttcliou of one
Tliohig mom in Duricn was ”Wot the many lll' posters trailed during
i000 show, under the dircction of tllci
the past your. The tableaux and
Wfllllan'fi committee of the local w
Inlparllcipltnls were as follows: "My
t l v ‘ . ‘_ _ n
bureau. in co-QDertllioll with tile Slatef mm“ "mm" M“ “Hi‘ibfni Bond.
Council of Defense, on Friday. The wp” ”0 Our
exhibit was held in the auditorium of
{Marjorie Fleminu:
Bil. Dad." dinlcolm Pierce. and Mal-
(‘entcr School. Dr. George H. Noxom
stated last night that the local food?
colm Pierce, jr.. and Kathryn -Plcrcc:
show far surpasscd one in Stamford.‘
“Little Americans Do Your Bit.“-lics-
tcr Oakcs, jr.. “Loyalty to One Means
not only in volume and variety of ox-i
hiblls. but in the facilities for dis
Loyalty to Both" ‘Dr. John Godfrey.
and thliunl J."l"lcpliul:. .ttn. “l'll Help
llayin u . M . . ' “ .t‘Wm' ”adv
I g 'wm h “HUM” 1" n9“ tStamps." William J. Fictiting jr.
by Buying W. S.
vnotl was chairman of the local com-v
tutti
mitten. with Mrs. William L. Secrlcsimmld dint-treason; 2.00“?“ pm" l'm
as her associate. The cit-ht sectionniON for mp. “ M' by!“ Moan” .“nd
of tilt exhibit worv arranged illongjifr' 11.0“ (totlt‘rcy: Hold “pf?”
the sides and across the trout of the End. Mi?“ -‘v'“°.‘.'f‘ A' brands: Vien-
auditorlum, each ilt chm‘gc of u sub-H10M of “Mm-i" M‘s” (mt-truth: Bum.
comtuitlec. ’l‘ho ‘nlls were placard. d“ and Frank Drusilla... '1'.“ Sowing
ed with posters and inscriptions tend- ”‘0 ”was M \iclorv, “”3 Marin“:
toward the some purposewthe con»‘e'.G' Jeffersoitz' how 3““ ”0'
Miss Amtn Wylie and Billie Pratt.
scrvalion of foods as woman's psrti
in helpful: to win the wnr. , After the tableaux. Miss Maud
The local con,,,,m._... mm onpwd m{ti-laycs. of the faculty of the domes-
tt special prize. a war-savings cct-tm.tlic science department of the (‘on-
care. with line stamp attached. and “Wile“! Agricultural College at
i
this was awarded by Miss Green oriStnrrs. as introduced to speak on
Slorrs College. the judge. to Kallmfcntinlne.plmscs of twar work. Among
ilyland. cook for Mrs. James A. Truly-“”1” things. Miss “M05 “aid that
bridpe»of‘C0"(tndpr’s 13mm, rm. ymmishe thought that one of the best
bread without wheat. All Ihp Nutritious about our food administration
ducts submitted in competition weroiis that it is voluntary. in Germany,
accompanied by the recipe for thoit-tWili‘i'i’ compulsory rationing prevails.
production. as one of thc conditions!“ is not Sllct‘l‘fifiilli. for illi‘ “'t‘tlitill'
for entry. The prize bread is madctcau buy things of which the poor
as follows: One cup ll. 0. oatmeal, ““0 (it‘lll‘il‘t‘d. A ham may '00 bOUF-li
pour overone cup boiling water and’for $50 and a pound of butter for $5.
let stand tltttil lukewarm. Add one}llOinthSiandinl; the scufctty'bf fats.
half cake compressed yeast commemor the rich men. if not satisfied tvtth
in one cup'luke-wnrm water. 'pwonheir wives' cooking. cantco to the
shortening: two tnblespoonfuls hrownihOieiS and obtain .Dl‘hCllCfliil’ any-
Sllgar, one tublGSpOOnful molassesnihinlz they want if iilOYVWi" DRY lite
onethulf tonspoonfui salt; Barley amigDrth- Conditions-herenrc very dli-
riot snout-enough to make it slimllercni- To" nearly 11" 0111' 1MB? 110'
Mix well and let it misc over night. leis arc (To—operating with the “food
mold in loci and bake one-half hour. ifldmmislration. and have taken it
Other prizes lwcre awarde. as fol. ducts until the next harvest is avail.
lows: First for rye bread. ll iss‘Ella able. . . _ '
Mason; first for Steamed Bostont Miss Hayes stated that'whe'n she
brown bread. Mrs. Mary B. Tnvloruheard Mr. Hoover speak, in Novem.
first for corn muffllns, Mrs, P. s: thl'ber last. he said that while 09 out
combcr: first. for corn and gmmmcf every 100.women were walling to
bread. Miss Mary Seleas (a): {ll-stico-ODOPMQ wrth the conservation pro-
tor iwhoaupgg muffins. Miss Mawzgram only about one man in 100 had
Stark (s); first 4-01- yeast oatmealihai dispordtion. _Now. she believes,
bread, Emma 891035 (3 second. for-the ttlen are as deszrous as the wo—
white corn bread. Mrs. F. P. Selim-5m?“ 0i Hoovel‘izing. The conserva-
der.: second for corn muffins. Mrsilim‘ program WW lliv she “mil to
S. H. Pardee: second for war breadvtsave wheat and to be as careful as
Miss Margaret Radford (f): secondtVC’SSib‘C With 5113011 Many people
for potato corn bread, Miss Marv"3re agreeing to use no wheat until
Wood (a); second for rice bread. the harvest is gathered. though some
Miss Ethel Peterson (t); Third fer/peome think such a program impos-
rye bread, Miss Annie Hines: thirdismlt‘. it is a matter. she thought.
for corn bread. Miss Craig: third for‘Whicil the. housewife ShOUld not ar-
ryc biscuit, Miss Gladys Buck (*l. bill‘fll'iil’
The awards marked (*) Were made undemocratic. but the whole house-
lo the girls of the domestic sciencelhold 5110111!i be consulted. In (30111190-
department of Center School. who, astiicui. Where we are/making pl'el‘
noted. captured seven prizes of themne-half of Uncle Sam's. munitions,
total of seventeen, proving that they we have a lathe industrial popula-
ltave profited by their training in the lion. who need the wheat bread as
new department of the school's wormimlmh as d0 the fighieI‘S- Slick 990'
until they can equal or excel their fplc. engaged at laborious work. can-
elders. tnot welldo without wheat bread. but
After the‘ alward of prizes. Missllhosc of us who have .time or mon-
Green gave a demonstration in malt-icy can itse.substltutes.
in: a Hooverized muffin and a Hoov-' Miss Hayes stated that up to the
erized chocolate cake. with explains-.preseut time between 50 and‘60 food
tions of the process. and of the use' fairs. similar to the one in progress
of the materials used and for the re-iln Dnrlcn. had been held in this
jectlon 01’ 111080 generally employed, slate. and she declared that the up-
which did not go into her batters. pool which they matte lo the eye is
The necessity for conserving not on-tvery valuable. u we had no posters.
ly wheat. but fats and sugar. was her. badges, parades and similar demon-
chief toplc. She stated that. beforollions to appeal to the eye she main-
Amerlca entered the war. fats Wercitainpd. u would be much [nuns dill!-
very scarce in that country. and lohlgcult in scouring the mops. ration of
of an American woman who had beentthe people in the various drives and
in Germany. who had a large lccu"other attorn- incidents! to the war.
mutation 0‘ ”0.9- which. M10" M19 The food show. site stated. is one of
left. the sold at 82 a cake to Commute mt successful plans. because it
women and upon her arrival in Amer- is the mull of the united dot-t of
tea. who contributed the school“ ml- the entire Im. not of a sluts
individmti
.j
demonstrator In home cconomics. No
record was kcpt .ltt lhctotal number
afternoon
'until quite late. and thereafter. in an
{hour and a quarter, ll2 were count-
Attotllcr crowd inspected the Vari-
mp ’1 afternoon,
andlSOSSlUll Miss Dickinson will conduct
when on “Now was required by “unison": sort of ti cooking
S.‘
decide. for that Would the.
static or
ill-h.
(a... mum... . ..
Air fluid: «a ‘
No fewer titan twenty-six giganlidings and lowers throughout Paris to
warn the people of German air raids. These are so powerful that they can be heard all over the city. and when
they begin the populace seeks the safety of cellars. This siren is on the tower of Nolre flame. and it can be heard
enthusiastic American couple. who
break to her the news that shc must
fall in with the conservation pro-
gram. and now. when ‘llianda realiz-
cs that so tnuclt of the success of the
war depends upon her efforts. she
tout liooverizes the household.
i The exhibit will be open all
and
this
at this afternoon's
demon-tra-
tion.
t
intuition
t ftlil can. no
t
t
Statewide Campaign Fls
Launched Today 'by Veter-
ans of Spanish War—To
Make Fourth of July
Present
~..._......_..°
‘ HARTFORD, June 3.~—Connccticut
soldict‘s in France will receive a sub-
stantial gift of money on Indepen-
nlencc [My under a plan launched to-
;day by the departnicnt commanders
of the l'nited States Spanish War
Veterans at a mcctillg in this citl.
:A stale-Wide campaign was authorin-
!cd to raise a fund of at least 310,000.
the same to be known as the Perslt
iing Fourth of July Fund
, The drive has been fixed for Juno
[0 to June 20 and each Spanish War
letoran camp/has been assigned u
definite quoa and local chairmen
have been a pointed. Approval has
been given tn the campaign hr the
Connecticut State .Council of Do-
tense. The veterans of ‘98 hope to
raise enough money to give ~(‘onnec~
tlcut boys “oven there" at least $2 ni
piece its a patriotic remembrance oni
the national holiday. ' :
Past (‘ommander itt Chief Charles
W. Newton is general chairman of
the state committee and Henry T.
Hoyt is general treasurer of the new
lund. The following camp command
era are chairmen of the catttpaign‘ in
their vurl0us communities:
James J. Muller, New Haven: ' J.
A. Dubot'd. Mcridcn: Benjamin Sle-
wart, Bridgeport: George 0. Keillor.
Hartford: William H. Beckett, New
Britain: Benjamin F. Skinner. Nor~
wich: John ll. Broadwell. New Lon-
don; Harry Denntan. Willimantic;
Frederick Roos. Norwalk: Timothv
McCarthy. Branfol'd: Dr. Thomas J.
Ryan. Waterford; Dr. Thomas Mur-
phy, South Manchester; Francis Mur
ray. 'Rockvllle: Edson J. Turner.
Stamford: Leonard Smith. Danbury:
Frank J. Wade. Winsled: George E.
lluplain Torrington: Charles E.
Rapp, Danielson, and Julius W. Clark.
Bristol.
l
,
FOUR MINUTE MEN
' IN CONFERENCE
HARTFORD. June 3.——Fotlr Minute
Men of Connecticut will hold a state
conference Saturday afternoon, June
8. in the. Municipal Building at Hart-
ford for the purpose of comparing re
sults of recent campaigns and plan-
ning for the future. Addresses will
be. given by Govenor Marcus H. =Hol-
icomb and speakers prominently.iden-
titled with the Four Minute Men.
A‘message direct front national
headquarters at Washington will be
given by Samuel Hopkins Adam-a, not-
ed author and publicist, who is a
member of the National AdvisOt-y
Committee. Sergeant Thomas J.
Reilly. recently returned from the
American trenches in France. will
speak.
Rev. Morris E. Ailing. of Rockv
Hill, stale chairman. has invited ev-
ery Foul- Minute Man to attend the
slate meeting. which is the second
in the history of Connecticut Pour
Minute lon.‘ The first conference
was 'Mld last Octal". ,
mm :
inn Mir-allot: new
it _ in cm
cm . rum in
m“ '. ' a F" '_.', "s, .‘l‘
til»
BARGAIN
SPECIALS
stand in terror of their colored cook, ‘
Niliilli lulu
h
Women’s House Dresses
Women’s White W 5
38‘] 5".
Made of excellent quality A
percale, in a variety of pat- Dress Skirts
terns, all fast colors. A} special lot; exceptional
Special .............. $1.59 Value. At ..... $1.49
Children’s Wash Dresses
Pretty styles, in chambrgly
and ginghams, plain colors
and fancy checks and plaids.
with white collars and cuffs;
size 8 to 14 years.
Special .............. $1.98
Women’s Silk Dress
Skirts ‘
Handsome, stylish stripe ef-
fects, for women and misseS'
Worth $600. ,
pecial ........ . . . . . . $4.25
Children’s Sweaters
Pretty, comfortable and ser-
. Women’s and Misses’
Viceable; size 24, 26 and 28.
Dresses
8 acts! ......... . -
P . .$2 98 A Specull offering of Silk Pop.
“Over-the-Top” Slip-0n 1111 Dresses, made in the new.
Sweaters est style and all the most
Lavender, Nile and rose; :32:in colors. .
wonderful value ..... $2.98 “'29
. The New Chin—Chin Women’s Trimmed Harts '
DraWers All neW, smart models; worth '
Made of superior quality, $5.00. s ecial
pink crepe. p ' $3.98 '
Special $1.29 pair
Tub Silk orSoft Taffeta
Petticoats
Special . . . . $2.98
Women’s Shirt Waists
Pretty and dainty, all good
smart styles.
Special ........... 79c
Women’s Lisle Hose
Full fashioned, with rein-
forced heels and soles; white
only. Special 36c pair
..'--t....
ONYX Silk Hose
Block and white, with lisle
thread top.
Special ........... 95c pair ‘
"James C. Aucltincloss. State Chair-i
man of Now York. i8ANOElST8’ BWIES
Adams. National Advisory Committee. '“ ’ .
3:23. "Pershing's Message to Four ‘ . 2 ’ ' , ,
Minute Men."-wSet-ucant Thomas J. ~
iifliifiifllllilitiliiiii
Reilly 1018i Machine Gun Battalion
Altlericnn Expeditionary Force.
3:40. “Elfective Organization for
Theatre Speaking."irTiutolhy F. liar-
l‘y Waterbury Chairman. . _
Discussion: 10 minutes. ,Glrl Firmly Embraced Youth
4.00. “Four Minute Speaking Out-i Preventing P05811118 At
I tempt to, Save Either
4:20. “Carrying the Four Minute
Topics to the l-‘ztrmcru of L‘onnttt-cti- “,5 of Etta l' . _ _
cul."~—~Prof. Charles A. \‘i'hcelcrlm. who word]b350382d11§tmihesfigfi‘
5'0““ intonic river '-
‘ . . , . at Shelton Saturday at-
D‘iswst‘if‘”.1?{,"““““:“' l a“. lernoon just before the Yale-Harvard
4-” ‘0‘“ - ”1““ 4‘9““ on boat race Were recovered shortly be
side Theatt‘es."——-Roberl L. Hirsch
feld Mcriden Chairman. '"
get‘ to America'U—A New llavcn Four fore six last evening by two young
“mm" Mun. men in fl row boat. ‘
\
3:00. "Messngc from National
Headquarters." ~-— Samuel Hopkins
Discussion: 10 minutes,
BRIDGFlPORT. .lune zit—Irma bod.
When pulled to the surface it was
MAIL AIRPLANE found that the limbs of the girl were
IS OVERTURNED lwined about those of the they and it.
was with effort that they were parted.
The arm of the boy was about the
MINEOLA. N. Y.. June 3.——Tltc‘wutst of his companionandlherewns
first airplane to start with mail from every appearance that the girl had
New York to Boston overturned as made it impossible for the boy to
it was about to rise front the 'field save either her or himself. The bod-
ies were found just above the dam
at about the same spot. where the *
canoe capsized.
David Goldstein of Bridgeport.
went to Shelton yesterday after.
noon with his tackle and grappling
irons anti was in a launch getting -
his irons ready when the two boys
saw the bodies and brought them
to the surface.
The body of the girl was taken
to the home of her parents in
Ansonia and that of the 'boy is at.
the Shelton morgue awaiting the
arrival of his parents.
committal) Solemn
- BY ASPHYXIATION
(Continued from First Page.)
here. today. The pilot, Lieut. Gustave
Vunel. a French army ‘oflicer. and W.
O‘Brien. his mccltanician._ were
thrown out and were bruit-ed and‘
shocked but not seriously injured.
Tied to the machine. a French bl-
plane. were 4.000 packages of mail.
some inside and others attached to
the running gear. it was stated that
if another machine could he found to
day. this mail would gmforward by
air route. otherwise it would go
through the usual channels,
(The accident was attributed to the
unevenness of the ground. One of
the wheels apparently caught in a
rut just as the airship was about to
ascend. The running gear was
smashed when the machine turned
completely over.
WEDDINE AT ME
COLONIAL COTTAGE
d From Page One)
in the afternoon he noticed’the pres,
ence of gas fumes when he entered
the house. He proceeded to investi-
gatcnnd discovered that his wife had
entered the bedroom and utter clos-
ing the doors and windows had turn-
ed on two gas jets. it is believed
that‘she had bee’n dead some tlmtii
when the body was discovered. Dr.
Henry K. W. Kellogg was summoned:
of the groom. was best man. .but it was too late to be of medical
Miss Lillian Hopkins, a friend of 'assistance. Medical Examiner Dr,
the bride, played the wedding march. ‘ Samuel H. Huntington was called and
After the ceremony at Hoover after carefully investigating the
luncheon was served. The (locum-case rendered his decision as Minx
lions were white roses. daisies and7n case of suicide
panales in great profusion and beau-g Mrs. Bryant left 1‘ Mi“ addressed
tllully arranged. 'to her husband saying good bye, but
Bride and groom are on an extend- ail-int: no reason for the and which
ed trip to some of the more impor- sh? WU" ‘0 comtnlt. (”CHIN-i VII
taut cities of (‘onncctlcut and Mass. 54 years of an and will be buried in
achusells. Woodlum cemetery. atom.
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of white tulle. worn over a betultfnl
antique hand made .lacc cap. She
carried a shower bouquet of white.
roses. .
Oliver Clark. of Rownylon. brother
t
Norwalk Chronicler