AT NEW HAVEN
THIS EVENING
flaw HAVEN, March 6.-Plans are
Wally completed for the testi-
' 'lal birthday dinner to be given
Frederick W. Orr. former president oi
' Young Men’s Republican club and
nopuimcan candidate for county sher-
ifl'p the last election. by his friends
inwvarious parts of the state at the
3910! Guide tomorrow night at 8
9' bolt. It is expected that about 600
men and women will attend the din-
n"!
Q‘here will be no political signifi-
cance in the dinner and for that rea-
son no lending speeches will be made.
Fourteen prominent Republicans in-
cluding several officials will make
after dinner remarks. which it is ex-
peoted will be in the form of tributes
to Mr. Orr and his efforts in behalf of
the party. « . 7. ,
The speakers will include ileut.
Gov. Hiram Bingham. Secretary .- or
State Francis A. Pallotti, Frederick
M. Salmon of Westport. Comptroller
Harvey P. Blssell, Chairman J. Henry
Rorsback of the Republican state cen-
tral committee. Major John Buckley of
Union. Judge Alex W. Creedon of
Hartford. Attorney General Frank E.
Healy. Sen. Charles M. Bakewell.
Cohg. John Q. Tilson. Howard Vi’.
Beach. president of the New .Havcn
Young Men's Republican club. Col. I.
lit. Ullman. Clarence G. Willard and
the Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Goodenough.
The committee in charge of the at-
i'air includes those listed for remarks
and also the foliowinlr:
Nathan Rcback. Secretary. Major
Louis M. Ullman. Harry A. MacKen-
lie. Bethel. F'. B. Farnsworth. Judge
Jarvis D. Brown. Milford. udge Omar
“W. Plait. Judge Samuel E. Hoyt,
udge Jacob Caplnn. Eugene F. Farley.
Peter Trenchl. Judge Robert L. Mun-
ger. Jacob P. Goodhart. J. Frederick
Baker. Charles Kiclncr, Frederick L.
Ford. James J. Fitzpatrick. Moriden’.
Alfred E. Hammer. i'irsnford. . Birney
Tuttle. Lorenzo C. Furcolo. Louis L.
Field. Edward L. Rayner. S. H. Wil-
llama. Edmund J. Coil'cy. William G.
Davidson, Frank Tritelman, Chelsey
Cook. James E. Smith. George Holmes.
namuel Eskin. Benjamin Reynolds.
Harry Silvcrman. Edward Dugan.
Hartford. Louis Fcinmark, Louis Mon-
tanaro. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. New
London. Stephen J. Mooney. Harry
Gordon. 0. C. Edwards. David Strouse.
Tickets for the dinner can be ob~
tained from Nathan Iteback. secre-
tary of the committee. or at the Young
Men's Repubican club.
LIQUOR POURED IN RIVEI!
BTRATP‘ORD. Conn. March 6. ~—
Liquor valued at $15,000. which was
seized at the home of Louis Sorchiotte
hire three weeks ago by state and
local police, was dumped into the
Housntonic river late last night on
order for destruction issued by the
Btiatfor town court. _
Mk" has been store! it. best
[if the town's two police cells. The."-
movai was made necessary in order
to make room for the quantity of li-'
quor seized yesterday from the launch
L
L
r
' V 1’ ‘ March 5, 1923. .‘
Editor Evening Sentinel.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Dear Sir: Due to a lot of mis-
understanding among the merchants
er the easy I would like to state that.
the Oriental Bazaar and Fashion Ex;
position to be given by Battery C 1926
F. A. C. N. G.. March 19 to 24. 1928;.
a.
* ciating spa
r
at the Norwaik Armory is being given,
for the benefit, of the Battery and that
they are receiving full proceeds from.
same. Whatever moneys we receive
wears planning to furnish one Battery
parlor in order that the men of the
Battery may have a club room where
they may meet and impr0ve their
time, also we are in hopes to have
money left in order to place our mess
fund so that when we attend our Ana
nuai Encampment of .iifteendays this
minimal- the'men may have extras that.
are not issued in the government
ration. '
.I‘would like to at this time ‘take the.
opportunity of thanking George Dief—
fenbach. who is donating his time in
order that-we may make‘ this exposi-
tion one long to be remembered.
Thankingzyou. I am
Yours truly. .
ANSON F. KEELER.,
' Captain F. A. C. N. G.
Deaths and Funerals.
William Chalmers
William Chalmers of Brookside
Road. Noroton. died Sunday, at his
home in his 85th year. after a linger--
ing illness. He was born in East
Klibride. Scotland, and had been a re-
tired blacksmith. He was a member
'of St. John's Lodge F. 6:. A. M. of
Bridgeport. and Naugatuck Lodge 1.
O. O. F.. also otnBridgcport. He leaves
a widow. one son. J. B. Chalmers.
director of the training at the Yale & -
Towno Mfg. Co., and a daughter.
Funeral service will be held at his into
home, today at 1 p. m. the Rev. “'il-
linm Sinclair officiating. Interment
will be in Park cometary. Bridge-
port. _
Elizabeth M. Mills
Elizabeth Moore died. Sunday. at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mar-
ricit E. Merrill, Shippan. in her 94th
year. She was the wife of the late
Edward Mills. a veteran of the Civil
War and was a native of England. She
came to this country at the age of
four. and had resided in this city for
about fifty years. She leaves her
daughter. Mrs. Harriett E. Merrill.
founder of. the Merrill Business Col-
leges: a son. Robert Mills. of New
Haven. and a grandson. A. M. Merrill.
at Stamford.
Funeral of Mrs. Dunlap
i'lxlhbeflhnaml of Mrs. Daniel Dunlop
w. ' el fro t late .ho
Betta I’lécegEastmNogfw'alk. tomlgfroig‘
Wednesday. afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs of the South
Norwalk Congregatirmai churchs oili-
\
,ciating. Interment will«be in Norwaik.
_‘ the. series.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Anti.
brookfibf 4 Center, avenue, was .held
, .
Norwaik'?‘ cemetery ‘
ClllCAGOSTAMPS "
CHICAGO, March 6.—Stamping out
drastic rpoiioe ' order ever dawn, in
available 1.615 ‘patrolmen: , ~* .
lice, last night. directed police cap-
tains to' place' uniformed men~ at~ the
disorderly house in‘ Chicago. Reform
leaders have asserted that more» than
five hundred such places ,a‘roujoper-
atlng here. Two men‘to a‘ house on
each eight hour tour of duty " would
account for. approximately three-fifths
o fthe uniformed police personnel. ,
Chief Fitcmorris informed the Ipo.‘
lice captains that “no excuses will be
accepted for failure to comply with
this order."
,__.____..._......._——-
TO HAVE TITLE
WESTPOR'I‘ SERIES.
\VES'I'PORT. Mar. 6.-—~The inter-ci-
ty basketball series between the Com—
po Lift-I Guards and the Norwalk Big
Five is resting for the. present. The
fans of both towns are clamoring for
but financial agreements
cannot be made. The Guards have
taken the Red Men series and Lock
City series with straight victories and
now they are finishing up the New
Canaan series. The local five will
play basketball through the month of
March and maybe into the firstiwcek
,of April.
“OMEN ELI-IOIED IN ROCKLAND
PORTLAND. Me. March 6.—Thrce
women. one Republican and two
Democrats were elected to the com-
mon council yesterday in Rockiand.
one of eight Maine cities to hold their
annual municipal elections. The Re-
publicans lost the mayoralty and con-
troi of the city government at East~
port. the Democratic candidate for
mayor winning by a majority of 46
votes. and each party electing four
members of the council. In another
close contest the Democratic mayor of
Saco was re-elccted by a margin of 29
votes and the Republicans captured
control of the city government. L
Watervilie and Rockland remained
Democratic.
,___._.______..___
GmBONS KNOCKS TRACEY OUT.
CHICAGO. Mar. 6.—-—Tom Gibbons.
St. Paul heavyweight, had little trou-
ble in knocking out Jim Tracey of.
‘Australia in the second round of a
scheduled ten round contest in East
Chicago Indiana, inst nil t. Tracey
Went to his corner at the end of the
first round groggy from a body and
head punching and the St. Paul boxer
scored easily in the second. It was it
might cross which put Tracey down
for a ten count after he had gone
. this afternoon at a: oicio‘ohfitrom‘thev - .
late home. -Rev.. Robert B B fFoote. , - ,
, rector of Christ Episoopalchureh 91,3- , .
interment .W in ‘Eest.
eomme'rciails‘ed vioejmnder‘ the most
Chicago may claim; the entire alien-g. j.
tion of three thousand of the city's: '
Charles C. Fitsmorris. chief of p9,, ff 3_
front and back doors of every known ‘
N9.
.4.
~ vsmosamsmwmmmn
again wmwmmmmfim
" n
Foin' Ya]. Crews. . T. 'i‘;
Take to the Water
NEW HAVEN. March 6.——-’1'he nrst
outdoor workout for the Yale oarslncll
this season came yesterday. Ed |
Leader» and'Cépt. Pelly' took a‘ squad
0&,f0rtyoaz's;nen to 1the Adeeiboat-
house yesterday. afternoon andput
them afloat: The Quinnipiac is not
yet entirely free from ice and canoe-
quently ,with the additional difficulty
of rough water. the crews were con-
flnnd to the slack water above the
bridge. - . ,
The first three heavy crews and the
ISO-pound boat turned out. the work
consisting of a four-mile paddle. dur-
ing which a ’low stroke averaging
about 22 was used.
Weinert Gets Decision
Over “Chuck” Wiggins
Charley Weinert of Newark. N.eJ..
was awarded the judges’ decision over
"Chuck" Wiggins. the Indianapolis
“BearrCat.” in a twelve-round slugs-
ging bee at the Broadway Exhibition
Association in Brooklyn last night. .
Many in the crowd thought that the
contest should have been declared a
draw. Wiggins put up his usual ag-
gressive bout and his style of milling
earned him rounds of applause.
Yussel Pcristcin. the Hebrew heavy-
weight, foliowed up his startling vie-
tory over Leo Gates ten days ago with
a knockout over Carmine Caggiano in
the seventh round of the other dis-
tance bout.
MISS MORGAN‘S “BIDDING DAY.
NEVV YORK, March 6.—l§‘it‘ty rela-
tives and intimate friends had gath-
ered today for the wedding this after
noon of Miss Gloria Morgan, daughter
of Harry Hays Morgan. consul gener-
alto Bt‘ussels and Mrs. Morgan. to
Reginald C .Vandcrhilt. youngest son
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. ‘
The bridal pair planned to leave
R. 1.. to spend a tow days at Mr.
Vanderbilt's estate. >
CUFF NEED FOR ‘
DANBURY- < M?!)
nsxmmy, March 6.——Jnmes is.
:dltlon, though much
immediately afterwards for Newport. ‘
1"-
noeniinattcdfl got; mayor , at ‘ the} Demo-
. cmuc'Tpi-imaries ‘ hold ‘ last. night; ide—
ileum: j). frank Stevens by .almost
400. votes. . It wasithe ‘largestrdemo-
oratio primary ever. held. here. 2.200
yotesb'elngcast. -. ' . '= p
i
ass This
NEw‘mvnN. March * e.—-ns‘rry
Hershowits. owner of a servicestation
was charged in the West Haven court
with failure to report the sale of gaso-
line. on which the state lays altax. It
is claimed that the man sold 193,888
gallons. of which no record was, made
or tax paid. The state tax would be
about 32.000. The case was continued.
NE‘V HAVEN BAD MAN 1
' ARRESTED IN FRISCO
a?"
NEW HAVEN. March 6.—The.pol-
ice have word from San- Francisco.
annalt with ~ a dangerous weapon.
Angle shot two detectives here three
years ago when they ‘went to his room
to serve a. warrant.
PHYSICIAN “110 CUT
TIIROA’I‘ “(PROVINCE
NEW LONDON. March 6.—'l'he
cut his throat following an automobile
accident in this city on Satui-day was
today somewhat improved and in ab-
sense of complications it is now .‘be—
iieved he will eventually recover.
run down by Dr. Dimon's automobile
was reported as still in maerioua con-
improved to-
day.
comm Ix ssm'rsnrm l ‘
y-
I.ONDON. March B.—‘Maxim Go'rlufl
the Russian writer, has had enough
of revolution. He is in a. sanitarium
near Berlin. recovering he say. "from
over exposure to Bhutan communi-
sm". ' If revolution breaks outiin ,Ger-
many he will inure to Prague. he re.
cently told a Czecho newspaper cor—
that Charles Angie. with many eliases,
has recived a sentence of ten years for L
condition of Dr. John N. Dimon. who ,
2 ii iii. Robertson.
Eugene Parteilo of Groton. who way A ce
Summer): of ' z
Morning News
Bonar Law considers partial recon-
struction of his ministry as result of
government's failure to win safe seats
for members elected in general elec-
lion.
Vatican is reported planning to send
Monsignor Luzio to Ireland with hope
of smoothing away difficulties between
Irish bishops and Republicans.
Sir Arthur GriflithQBosoawen de-
feated Conservative in Mitchem by
elections says he was beaten by treach—
ery among his anticipated supporters.
a good reception on their arrival from
Queenstown.
Pope Pius in May will revive custom
of sending a golden rose to queen who
choice this year is Queen of Spain.
~King Alfonqo has been urged to be-
come a. dictator, a sortot‘ royal Mus-
solini to suppress general discontent in
Spain. says Madrid dispatch to London
Times.
Germany begins direct negotiations
on reparation account.
Cleveland court warns automobile
spenders that it will Impound cars of
offenders.
President Harding tells Virginia
crowd that Mrs. Harding is standing
trip to Florida very well.
Indiana governor vetoes bill that.
would stop silo-mile automobile race.
former repre-
sentative from Oklahoma is sued by
former secretary for alleged slander.
__._____.____.———-—
“11313 “'80 THREW
' OIL FOl'ND INSANE
_V ir-
NEW. HAVEN. Mar. 6.——7Mrs.
ginia Abancnti of this city arrested
last Thursday after she had thrown
boiling oil over her husband was com-
mitted to the Connecticut State Hos—
pital for theatres a; wanton-2st
a special Session of? ’ cityc‘obrt'h‘é‘re
today. According to testimony 153%
‘Ababenti threw oil over her husband
and struck him with an iron. He is
now in Grace Hospital here where his
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, .g
Dublin gives Battling and Mrs. Siki 1
has excelled indaegs of piety. and his ‘
with Italy regarding nitrate deliveries
SELZNICK PICTU- .
IN BANKRL.
\
NEW YORK. )la
tary petition in banIhri‘TAn im-
in federal court {03:13 Cy was
‘Selznick Pictures ‘7 '
ducers and disirilnln f
turcs. Claims of $3 rm ‘ Thom“
three companies. “fie
f.
rile .
“"EST NOR‘VALK I-‘TPRO
ASSOCIATIUS ‘
\ .
Samuel liorehouse
president of the “We: \- '
provemcnt Association a; fallen;
meeting held in the wt: “flan
chapel last evening. Ext 50
Fred Cromwell was 9‘...
iary and Hugh Ruiz: mag?“ E
Ernest Schcde Was {lactgf‘r'
The meeting was We“ 3...". and
“being about to» i... “I {2' t
present. 'The buxiz:s-.».: “‘ég
the election of Offic'ts h
ceiving of reports. 1
1|
“ES f'.
mém
sole’v
and the
POPE PLEASE“ \ilTll
PREMIER .‘il'SSO :
.—__
LONDON. March a__ T...
bishop of Bic-seine. arm!- vis‘sl A‘
~ ...r.;:
Vatican recently. issue»: a
letter to his dirt-15v"
Pope Pius is “wril
mier Mussolini." _
.dispatc’h from Boron.
ladds that the For? .
:the archbishop tn
iwishes to MussoEéri.
Too Late for Classificati
of a. f:
TREE! ~.
nssrnar
i‘s“. _ E t
1 FOR SALE—Your ,.:
of fancy Rhoda ‘
lots and Cockorn‘s.
lnq. C. P. Hay;
Phone 821‘.
«a
..l
5.
j \VANTED—Youn'; ------ w
I tionery store.
1 51 \Vashington ST...
ANNLDNEEIPE
l0 WN HA
Sagv Tea and Sulphur Turns ..
Faded llnir Dark and Glam-r.
Almost everyone lili'zl's (Eat ‘»
Tea. and Sulphur. pm: " v ccmpou
ed, brings back We r
lustre to the hair
[streaked or gray.
only way to get title
make it at home, v.1:
troublesome.
Nowadays we simpiy
drug store {or “\Vye'
Sulphur Compound."
large -bottle of this
improved by tho 35
gredients. at very 1 .
body uses this prqc
cause no one can 1.
you darkened your l:.
so naturally and car:
a sponge or soft irf: ::
draw thisjgthrough
ohe small’sfrand at r!
in; the gray 119‘ .
after another app.
.hzir becomes bcaulzfu ;'
and glossy 3:".
q“ :
MM
flunt. » cemetery. down once tor a count of nine. . Cuff. former postmaster here was correspondent. ' ‘
fl“ _ . . condition is reported as serious. younger.-——Auv.
’” 001' * ‘ Wegpcmsn’b
Lessons for .Today Gained from g RVDCE WHFH FHGHTUNG HM [EN °° AdrzZic/e @7178"
America’s Eipetience as the ' ' ‘7; , z . ’ h . V ’
‘ Greatést Welfare Worker
wa’mmdzmwemaadm—
irntiosxcoscerscdm'thwlfsnmk.’ TheAsten'uspeoplelwdihe
world is their active Hunt in Was efl'ort. They expats-3:4
itésm’recdakdmisithatCosflkt. Theknmtkcsimsed
weimpormprnzuasdfmrcwm,ipmsorw. Feral!
who harwioppormflytodsdy the Melissa's: “1de
responsibility in action recently published and" the title, “Satire we
Fighting Man,” with William HmdvTaftarchoirmascfdrdilm-id
bmvd,dfixmpanbflsl¢:tflcmiuofwfida. now-gum
to W principle: and progress: art forth is tin Wit)”;
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intheWorld Wsrstillgoes
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in a lesser degree,
0'“ parts of the world, '
Armenia ravaged and Smyrna dc-
.mcn, old men, women, and
social respomibility wind:
the heart of America.
est achievements of in all
law: ' ‘ m "
{stirred
Thus began wint Chief Justin
v'I‘aitdesu-ihesasmneotflaegrat-
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