WW TURNER
('i Irrespondcnt)
i. March H.-—-
u homecoming
. in: book of "up.
it "
~’.‘i".
I,“
«mm of conditions
- mm of the body of
. in his boyhood
.. uts after an sb<
“(is been offered.
.. have marked
' uric-r the name
"- ny did so at the
3- parents.
insoph lIornor.
. and nephew of
" ruvr. Muskogee.
unccr set when
\. S: M. Soilogo.
M‘s. Riviera was
»n in St. Joseph
i-wnk account of
thm‘: there at the
- parents were.
I
- llnrner was re-
:«nrlnteti with a
in Its, with whom
.nt automobile
Nine to St. Jos-
., .
wccntly when.
L n'v‘lflt‘lt n knock
the elder Hor-
(iltr Im‘.‘ CO")? to
\isit.” liorncr
‘i
.w" .1 voice cried.
l n‘. the door.
in" llorncr nn-
nn't—hcvhe's
,. . Zu‘l' linscd.
vI’l’M‘ii by the un-
‘II utnrtcd for the
Mu wife who was
thr- sccnnd floor
«four to question
wr. |
whom llorncr
! li‘wlis was by this
' wllrd hack in he
the thick fog:
with Riviero's
«ml nichts without
'01!” as 1 got a bite
l
« l
H”
«my. MARCH 15,1923; . a
uni Humour; is, ‘
STILL AN unsoum MYSTER.
r‘ expecting rt,
.7.
»
Before drivinc sws.
the dead body or Bivigre‘gi:
The boy's suitcase hsd bee
on; beside the body.
n examination showed t
bullet—e. shot through the stlofria'cHY—e
had caused the boy’s death probably
not instantly but a. lingering death
rith hi1:a loci: bed the back seat of so
u onto 0
rosds. limping over all kinds of
Coroner Joe Dupree expressed the
belief thst after Horner was shot. his
compsnlon loaded him into the back
east of the csr and started his losing
race to outdlstsnee death to the Hor-
ner home.
The psrents Were grief-stricken and
declared they would not stop investi-
gating until the slayer of their son.-
hsd been found and punished. l-ls-
pccislly was the mother effected. She
suffered s. relapse that was thought
for s time might result in her death.
than left
the lawn.
n thrown
0nd floor she could not help but look
out upon the lawn where her son lsy
huddled in a. heap unprotected from
the pouring rain pending the arrival
of the coroner.
Dropped the Case.
Then on the following morning the
city was again astounded. This time
by the snnouncement of the boy's pur-
cnts that they wished nil investigation
stopped to "avoid further publicity."
“What could have caused this sud-
den disinterest of the Homers in the
tragic death of their only son when
the day before they had sworn to
avenge the death '1'" "\Vus their with-
drawal from the case a result of a
grim story told by the 'desth mes-
senger‘ who might have returned in
the night?" .Thesc were some of the
many questions to which the public
demsnded answers. It received none.
As a result the "Homer case" still
predominates fireside gossip in this
city. ‘
Thst Horner was killed on the great
rum highway which leads from Mex-
ico through to Canada when he and
Felts were mistaken for smugglers of
liquor or nucotios. is the favorite
theory of “corner store authorities,"
and is given some credence by police.
However. only the "death messen-
ger" and possibly the parents know
the secret and they are content to re-
main silent.
mi explain."
I" '
z: 923 A
jiiiifikll YEAR
;- [Bf Education
to Fewer Acci-
to Children.
.iliply that give suh-
‘or the hope that 1925
her fewer children
by automobiles. Lust
“a... indeed a s‘fid one.
.\ n. city or village New
[art of the country
I escaped without
min to its dis-credit.
t this Hlillii of affairs.
unbiased observers.
win ms and motor-
‘ nulmn that the
powerless to avoid
"r it a. motor car
‘Hw sin-ed limit cun—
p instuniaiwously.
- caused by Chi]—
run across the
from hchlud par-
;mli school tcchors
.urlczivor to instill
children the
uu-i wutcl‘ifuluess
this street should
I u don‘t“? zone
filtered with-
'i'l‘iv_-rc seems to
' w li'ri are more or
little effort on
.it in information
the part of
be valuable
'1 “Ir
ll’l
.iul 1'.
'ii'llioi‘iiics hav—
szii’eiy are mak-
to automobile
c the accident
.wcordnncc with
tho Bureau of
llr‘troit Police
1" the Ford
putting it right
_.. in m-t r. good
"\ul driving. It
won-ligation that
..-:tomol:ilrw are
I w
in:
i -. __..___
lvrop a
lung corn, in-
.9. hurting. then
I am. of: with fin-
mm.
7H
" n tiny l;ottie"of
N‘nis. suiticient .
i... rrrn. soft corn.
,r, H:" '. ii I: tons. and m
'4’ U’ soreness or lrl'itlfl .
driven on the streets of Detroit every
day by Ford employee. to find from
the works at Hurliland Park. River
Rouge and the Lincoln plants. The
Ford Company's appeal to this vast
number of its OWn people might be
employed effectively by a. countless
number of manufacturing and other
concerns who use trucks. and it up-
plies equally well in the case of the
individual owner and driver.
JEWISH HOSPITAL
FOR CONSUMPTIVES
South Norwnlk 'Jowery is‘lnteres-
‘tcd in the announcement that “11s
made today by the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives at Denver.
Colorado. of plans for a. unique con-
vention, which will be held there in
June. and which 'mnny prominent
local residents who are supporters of'
the hospital have been invited to at-
tend. \Vhlle conventions usually mean
the coming together of a. small body
of delegates. this hospital. eager to
have all those who src supporting it.
see the institution and take part. in
its administration. has sent out a
general call for the convention to
fifty thousand mcn and women'
throughout the United States who are
helping its work. end is urging them
to participate in the preparations
which will be made at the convention
for the celebration of the twenty-
llfth nnnivcrnry of the founding of
the institution.
The National Jewish Hospital for
pltnl in the United States {or the cure
of tuberculous poor. Men. women
and children have come to it for
treatment from all parts of the coun-
try, and since it was opened. with a
single small building. it has grown
to he an extensive institution with
twelve buildings contributing toward
the health snd happiness of thous-
ands of sick patients. The first build-
ing housed sixty-four patients. To
date more than four thoussnd per-
sons have been treated at this hos—
pital. and sixty per cent. of these
have been restored fully to health
and economic independence. 0! the
remainder. fifteen per cent. have been
improved in health. and those whose
of improvement ware made comfort-
able and contented. A new building
for the care of children was recently
opened.
Occupational therapy is an import-
tant phase of the work of this hospi-
tal. aiming. not only to give the con-
valescent patients occupation for
hands and brain. but to give them
skill in paying and healthful occupa-
tions. The hospital hss its own trade
nbooi where insddltion to English.
stenormphy. bookkeeping and tutor-
ing ore taught. The research labor—
.stories of this institution have con-
centrated their efforts upon finding
permsneat' cure! and methods or
stsmpinz out the tuberculosis .
Among the local residents interest-
ed in its work are Joseph Davis. Ed-
ward M. Guns and Mrs. Samuel
Roodner.
JOHN WESLEY'S \VILL
Plea 3..
Quality -
Always
the moitvoxacting tastes.
Econosny -- Purity -— Flavor
Ell
Acoured.
As she lay in her bed on the sec- .
Consumptivcs was the first free hos-,
cases had advanced beyond the stage '
mnmrowu. Conn. Msrch u.
-—A will made by John Wesley. dated
April 27. 1768. when the great dlvlnr
to »Wesieysn University by acting
president. Stephen H. Olin. While the
will is not the nail testament of Wes
lay. it is probably the only one written
in the metl’wdlcul handwriting.“ the];
toststor. ,
Following in mfmuon of the
will so sdvértlsod for Isle by s mm, of
'hisnusoript desist-s in Londoni .
“9 ' ' 1 ‘ 1 3031!. Wales
30mph {will u If m
was 65 you-s old. has been presented-
SOUTH AFRICA
EXCITED OVER
KRUGER GGLD
LUNDON, March 15.—-South Africa
is greatly excited over the reported
discovery‘in the Pietcrsburgh district
of a. vast sum 01’ gold which Paul
Kruger. late president of the Trans»
van]. is said to have buried in the
course of his flight to Delagon liny
and Europe about 20 years ago to (3-.
cape capture by the British.
The Johannesburg: correspondent of
the Times who send the story says
til [:0ch bars and coins comprising.
no. of the fortune of Kruger have'
been recovered and that. the polict‘
have gone to investigate.
The legend of the "Kruger millions"
was once a. favorite topic of dismiss-
iou here and in South Africa. but it
has been almost forgotten in recent
yours.
Recovery of the fablcd' fortune of
Paul Kruger who left an cstntc valued
at 83,750.00“. has born the gnu] of at]-
vcnturers and commercial syndicates:
for some time. More than $3.000fil‘10
in gold. rcprr-scntinz the bulk of
Kruger's money. was ccmcnim] in the
hold of the Bark Dorothea which
sank on Tencdcs chf off the Zulu.
land coast about 20 years ago. This
money. which has llr'VIH' lil’ln rc-
covcrcd so far as is known. was snld‘
to have been shippcd by Kruger pro-
vious to 1904.
HARDING GIIES
FISHING TillIAY
MIAMI. Florida. March 14.-~—l‘rcsi-
dent Harding .rrivcd at Miami llcnch
today and adhered strictly in his pro-
gram of recreation and rest.
After refusing numerous invitations
to formal functions he returned to the
houscboat “Pioneer" at four o‘clock
this afternoon. The vessel is anchor-
cd tnnight in Riscnyne Rey.
Tomorrow the executive will an
fishing in the vicinity of (,‘ncnlnhn,
about thirty miles south of the ocean
side. The trip probably will he murlo
in a fast poxvrr host. l‘l‘illlfllg' the
party hack to the “Pioneer" the some
night.
FACTORY PROWOTIUS SA")
TO BIC (‘Al’sli ()Iv‘ .\S<.\l LT
\
STAMFORD, Blurr'ii lT».—-lir-iic\'-
ed by police here to be 1m :Iffi-rmuth
of a quarrel over a Prolnoiinn that
the victim rrcci‘cd in a local l'm-t'gr.
where both men are t‘lllplnyt-d. \\‘:iltcr
I‘iuszcski. ulius Dumko. was urrr‘str-d
late tonight charged with :issqult he
had fired a shot into the right it}; of
Joseph Batista. The bullet tool:
downward course and
man's foot.
The two met on the corner m' ‘Zun—
hattan and Pacific streets and :i‘f'r a
short conversation Pixies-“ski {it rd at
Batista.
I
For Golds,
Influenza
and as a
Preventive
Take
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
The be: best: this signstnre
any”...
a'
lodged in the?
runs \cusor .
AUTO TillEVES ,
TRY TO SHOOT ‘
. CONSTABLE
S'l‘AIWIi‘ORD, March 15.—
Coustuhle George Jones. of the
Greenwich police department. nar-
rowly escaped being shot to death
shortly after 6 o'clock last night. when
he jumped on the running board of a.
Ford touring-car and put. two colored
men under arrest for reckless driving.
As he ordered the car driven to police
headquarters, one of the men whipped
out o. revolver and fired at the officer.
missing him by inches. They made
good their escape by Jumphig out the
opposite side door of the car. Consta-
lilo Jones (luckml to the rear of the
machini- l‘or protection when the man
tired. (irccnwich police aided by po-
lice departments in surrounding towns
were searching for the negroel and
had not captured them at press hour.
\\‘hiie during duly on the post road'
Constable Janis noticed a machine
rf-(‘kli‘ssly passing: ntlv-i‘ cars and gave
chase utter them in his Ford touring
car. lie overtook thcm at Indianfleld
road and immediately put them under
arrest.
In their flight from the justice. the
Degrees abandoned the Ford machine
which was afterwards found lo have.
been stolen from :1 Mt. Vernon man.
lliiSPll‘Al. FOR ‘
alumnus
By l‘nivcr<al Servici-
Nl-I\V YORK, March 14. - Bill
lln :mun, prichight- r. who was
kuzwliul mil lly LUIS Firpo. Argen-
linc lu‘nvyiviigllt. Monday night. was
taken to the Jewish Memorial Hosi-
ml today and may ln- suffering from
aconcussion of the brain sustained in
1the imille physicans my.
llrciznuu unit to a physical) today
complaining on pains in the back of
his litild which he said he had felt
since 120 mum to after being knocked
out. The physician. apparently. was
tumble in make a satisfactory diagno-
sis and the boxer was taken to the
hospital for an X-ruy examination and
trvziirxlfrllt.
Hint}; SON $5 FOR A 30081.:
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. March 12.-
":i i-iuw' to Hutu; Himself!“
liLN‘lliis’i‘l-Ill. N. Y. hiarcli 12.—
“1 glv-x and bequeath to my son.
William 1’. i’aulich. '35 with which to
huv a. rope to hung himself."
This stutvmcnt in the will of Joseph
I Pauli-ii has caused the son to contest
it was
of his
[probate on the ground that
Jmutlo under undue influence
nun
I‘éEIEHBUR
Women Tell Each Other How Hey
Have Been Helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
'Perrysburgf Ohio.-—“I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s egetsble Compound be.
cause I suffered with
remember just. how
long I sufi'ered, but
it was for some time.
91: do. I was talk-
ingwi sled
on s car an I told
her how I
‘ had been just like I
‘ , was With pains and
nervoustmublessnd
she took the table Compound. and
it cured her. 0 thenlwent'and ’t
some, and I certainlyreeomrnend “:53:
it is good. Wheneverl see snywonisn
who is sick I try to her to take
Lydia E. Pinkham’s egotsble Com-
und.”—-Mrs. .ADA PRICE, Route 3,
,errysburg, Ohio. .
In nearly every neighborhood in every
town and citg‘m‘ this country there are
women who ve been helfiby Lydis
E. Pinkhsin’s Vegetshle pound in
their-ennui: of surnames peculiar to
then: sex,'snd take pleasure in
passing the good way] slang to other
women. Themtmrifyou sretroubled
, inthis way, mu“ give]; disE.Pm' k.
ham’s Vege Com stair trial. .
Ve
I
a .
ingsndshesaid she ,
thatgiVes . " "
a nice even bake?
-Occasionally in a quite good-looking loaf
of bread you will find soggy spot you
can’t explain. The breafi just did not rise
‘ evenly. ‘ . '
. ‘ At some point. in the baking, the tem-
’ perature in your oven changed, or the
moisture of the. atmosphere—and the
growth of the tiny yeast plants, that alone
makes bread light, was checked. ” '
In the up-to-date model bakeries of the
Six Bakers, there is the most recent scien-
tific: means of keeping. just the 'even
temperature and moist atmosphere that ab-
.solutely guarantee you a nice even “bake. ”
This, and because it is made of the best
ingredients that the Six Bakers can buy.
is the reason why‘VVhite Rose, the Master
Loaf, always shows the same even texture
and pure creamy color you want every time
in your bread.
-4 is»...
A Ask forlt at your grocer’s in the wrapper
with the checked tea towel pattern.
O ”sarcasm Baking Co.. 192.!
.4
‘ MAIL FRilli‘I El. S.
W‘ASHINGTON. March tie—The
.Post Ofilce Department announced
Itonight that the Turkish government
has planned a censorship on mail
from the United States.
stepmother. Mrs. Magdalena. I'aullch witness in Stirrogaiie‘s Court to~day.
of New York, who inherits the bulk or Subsequi ntlv. father and son were re-
the $16,000 estate. The will conun~ concllcri. hut Ilie father neglected to
ues: ‘ have the will changed before he died
“I only make this provision for . 1’90 13. last.
reasons well known to myself and to
all my family and friends. and for the
further reason that during his whole
03' BLACK FELT
A cluster of pink rote buds. out-
life time he has been disobedient and Rim-ti with pink lcmcs, making an. 'Notice was received frcm .\"c~w
ungrateful. ornumtni about six inches in diameteriYork that 2.500 letters had ban re-
Tlte father made the will followingzis the only trimming on a tiny hat of.turned from Anatolia. Letlvfis from
[bitter quarrel with his son on Laboribzack felt with a narrow brim. shorter Turkey will in future be accepted at
Day. 1920, according to testimony of a i in ilnt- back than in front. the owner's risk.
5 Pain; and Varn‘i‘Sh Products
! Readout Desta‘ijqiilm
A.’
. Dust Devils!
Millions we in f '
an every breeze
Theyhya pail ofugliness over the
beauty‘of the rooms. Their dealing
fingers strangle the charm and
boomirchthedeanlinossofthehome.
.epm- entthe evilthst'dust condo.
Apply Devoe Velour Finish. .
This flat oil point, because it is
washable, insures the constant
beamyandciaanimorrhewans.
am ‘ em: m m .'
south Hunk, can.
, we“ W63?» W
Norwalk Chronicler