State News in Brief L
peered before United m M
Judge Julius Mayer, o: New York. at"
a special session of the United Bta‘tes‘
yoeterday. In an“
notativs James B. A. Sewe . mo-
- asst. of m> announced today
not upon convening of Congrem in
mm he would introduce a bill
thlt would "forever prevent a recur-
rmoo of the present scandalous con-
dition in the sugar market."
His bill. the representative said Attornm Arthur M. Marsh and Wii.
would solVe the problem in the same
way the government hau-
led the wheat and cotton markets.”
Voting Measure Phased
HARTFORD, May 3.-—-Thc Senate
today d in concurrence the
bill making it illegal to use any but
the Australian ballot or voting
whines throughout the state. It
Woolly forbids the use of "prefer-
ential or proportional" ballots. Sen-
dtor Suisman objected to the bill de-
claring that it was directed chiedy at
West Hartford and was an infringe.
ment on "home rule in towns." Sen-
otor Wilder and Trumbull defended
the measure and it was passed.
. City Wins Approval.
BRIDGEPORT. May 4.—-The ap-
of the city of Bridgeport from
decision of the Public Utilities
Comntission fixing a fire hydrant
rental .hargc of $165,000 per year
Was settled yesterday at a conference
of counsel in the civil superior court
here. Under the terms of the agree-
men: the city will pay $100,000 a
year as hydrant charges.
Boy Drowned.
WINDSOR LOCKS. May i.-—Law-
hence l-‘errarri. 12 years old son of
Dominick Ferrarri. was drowned in
the Uppe'r Basin lass evening when a
cones in which he was paddling with
three other youngsters was tipped
over. A young son of Timothy D.
Dowd. one of the boys. rescued one
nnd the other swam safely to shore.
but the Ferrari-i youngster could not
swim.
The body was recovered and word
telephoned to the Electric Light Com-
pany for s. pulmctor and although Dr.
J. A. Coogun and employees of the
light company worked more than two
hours on the boy they could not re-
vive him. The body was taken to the
undertaking rooms of J. E. Mooney.
O’Brien Still At It.
NEW HAVEN. May 4,—James J.
O'Brien. of New York. who has. as a
layman. attempted to prosecute his
own complaints in several courts in
Fairileld county and New York. sp-
PATEN'I‘S — TRADE-MARKS
D. LEWIS MATTERN
PATENT ATTORNEY
[liberty Bldg. Bridgeport
Phone Barnum 508
Washington Office—Oursy Bldg.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk.
HAHAOKEMO TAXI 00.
Under Tarlov's Cigar Store
’ Phone
3 3 2 0
Chretul Drivers Day and Night
Service
SUPERIOR
VAUDEVILLE
St. Joseph's Parochial
School Hall
1 Henry Street
FRIDAY EVE, MAY 4. 8 P. H.
Dancing
Admission BOOents
English, Scotch Irish and
American Fabrics. The
_ 3 world can offer nothing bet-
‘ r tor and where in the world
7.3 ”canyon fmd better tailoring
-. or more value for the price i
. Our special is a four-piece '
earn—trousers end knickers
at $32.50 or a three-piece
A Slit r-cost. vegt
g at and trousers
‘AL
“The White a...»
court in this city ‘
course of the hearing O'Brien hurled
~accusations at the opposing counsel,
which included State's attorney Home!
a. Cummings, of Mid county.
item a. O'Hara. claiming that they
have entered into a conspiracy to de-
pr vs him of his rights.
0 noted in a real estate transaction
in New York state. '
O'Brien is known in Bridgeport
where he has appeared from time to
time as counsel. in each instance
the decisions have been against him.
BRIDEPORT. Conn, May (.—‘
Judge William B. Boardmen of this
Bar Association.-
that he had recommended to Major.
General John F. O'Ryan. who is in
charge of an investigation of the
(Veterans Bureau. the appointment 0:
the‘ foUowing as assistant investigne
tors: . -
Bridgeport. Vincent L. Keeling and
Richard S. Swani: Hartford. Benedict
M. Holden and Phillip Roberts: New
London. Thomas E. Troland.
At the same time Judge Boardman
announced that Judge A. Keaton
Robertson. New Haven head of the
Bar Amociation of Connecticut. had
recommended W. F. Alcorn. W.
Russell. J. F. Baker. Osborne A. Day
and David L. Daggett.
Wilton vs. Hudson A. C.
Manager Frank J. Riley of the Wil-
ton bsseball club signed up Ted Chit-
tenden. star twirler of Yale University-
last year's champions of the big three.~
Chittenden. Ostrokfiy and Mulvoy will
give the Wilton te's ma battery that
will make the team a big factor this
year. Chittenden defeated Harv-rd
twice and Princeton. He shut out
Harvard at the Polo Grounds 6 to 0.
He will play in the outfield Sunday. as
he is a very good hitter. The attrac-
tion Sunday will be the Hudson A. C.
of New Haven. Bus will leave the
Boston store at 1:80. 1 and 3:85
o'clock. p. m.. stopping at Nash's cor-
ner. Broad street and Winnlpauk. The
battery for New Haven will be Chick
Fraser and Burke. Mr. Brotherton will
umpire. On Nov lath the Madison
club of New Jerst} will play here. The
line-up for Sunday's game is as fol-
lows:
Wilton Mudson A. O.
Riley .................... L. Burke
1b ’
Sumple ..............,.. Commune
as
Guarnlerl ......¢.......... Morgan
rf
Mort!..................n..Willon
if
Pleasants ................... Miller
2b
Chittcnden ................ Coleman
cf
"um, ‘Oosessessoeeeoesee 8- Bur”
e
WIQOOIIOUIIOISOOOIOOQ.“an"
8b
mnm’ofloooesessiitodtio m;
D
Whono .................. Banlihan
ct
Prince ,.................... McNeil
of
Deaths and Funerals.
Time Quinlan.
The funeral of Thomas Quinlan
will be held Saturday morning from
his late home. Main street. Westport.
at 8:30 and at 9:00 o'clock from the
Church of the Assumption. Inter-
ment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Westport. ‘
Mrs. Martha Edict.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Edler
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the late home. 24
Pine street. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain
officiating. Interment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Captain Benjamin Eldred.
The funeral of the late Captain
Benjamin Eidred will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
in East Norwalk cemetery.
O'Connor. Mrs. Walter Kellogg and
Mrs. Walter Flagg. all
City. N. J.:
Long Island.
ton and Beuianiih Eldred of
City. N. J.
If each family in America
increase nearly 300,000,000 bushels.
The case‘ would result. Both Mr.
cityras president of the Connecticut"
today announced.
it! part. be cut so that the action would
the late home. 87 Riverside avenue.
Rev. George B. Tompkins odiciating.’
Interment will be in the family plot.
The de- .
ceased is survived by six daughters‘
and two sons. They are: Mrs. Robert
of Jersey
Mrs. John Jenner of
Mrs. Charles Bolts. of
Westport. Miss Grace Eldred of Tren-
Boo
yonne. N. J. and’ William of Jersey
would
eat one more slice of bread a day the
yearly consumption of wheat would
(Continued From Page One)
for the movies. The dim teaches life's
greatest lesson in a very convincing
manner.”
A. M. Feehbeimer sum Foch.
heimer. who were also present last
evening said that they believed that
with proper cutting. a slight change in
the continunity of the picture. and the
revision of some of the parts at the
story that a wonderfully' sppoellns
and .Mrs.
Feichheimer obNted to the length of
picture. but ma that this was the
initial showing of it. and that it would
have to be cut down. '
"Hy" Mayer. the famous cartooist.
'whose drawings and other humorous.
publications have made him canoes“
and whose cartoonalogues for motiou|
pictures have been shown at the Rislto
was present last evening at the show-
ing of “The White Rose" with Mrs.
Mayer. and both expressed themselves
as being of the belief that the picture
was a fine one and well worthy of
being classed with the other successes
of Mr. Gridlth. The tense scenes in the
second part of the production were
the ones that especially appealed to
the greater part of the audience last
evening.
.Other people overheard to express
their opinion that the picture would be
a great success. should the slow action
tin the first part be cut down consider-
ably. and in the middle of the second
. not drag so much.
Among those who were present last
night at the premier were D. W. Grif-
fith. Carol Dempster who played the
role of Marie Carriuth: Ivor Novello.
the new English star who played the
role of Joseph Besugard: Herbert
Sutch. who played the role of the
bishop.
Other well-known dim people pres-
ent were .‘ 1. Grey. vice-president
and general manager of D. W. Grif~
nth. Inc..: A. H. Banzhaf. secretary of
D. w. Griffith. Inc.. and secretary
at the United Artists' Corporation:
Hiram Abrams and J. C. Ennis-8.,
president and treasurer. respectively
of the United Artists Corporation: J.
A. Manning. general Europesn repre-
sentative of both companies: Waiter
Moore. vice-president of the H. C.
Minor Lithograph company. and
Joseph Carl Breil. who composed the
musical score of “The Birth of a
Nation." and who was present last
evening working on the compositl ill of
a score for “The White Rose."
This evening. Mr. Grimth and the
entire cast of principals will be pres-
out. The can. together with the part.
they take are given below:
Bessie Williams. otherwise.known as
'"l‘eszle". ..... .......Mso)li.
Marie Carrington . . Carol Dom
Joseph Beaugardo . . . . . .
John White ........ N il Hamilton_
“Auntie" Easter . . . . Lucille Ia Verne
"Apollo." a servant . . . . Porter Strong
An Aunt .....'.......... KatoBruco
An Uncle . . . . . . . . . . Erville Aldenon
The BishOp .......... Herbert Butch
Three Men Captured
(Continued from Page one)
alarm was quickly sent out. and police
cars and all available taxis in Stun»
ford and Greenwich started out to
scour up the roads.
One machine of Joy riders was
chhscd foo miles and when the ma-
chine was overtaken the occupants
were discovered to be merely out. for
the air a party. 0
About 3 o'clock this morning Pat-
rolman James Flynn ot the Mount
Vernon police department noticed s
car containing three young men going
through town. The men were drones
according to the description flashed
to the Mount Vernon department by
tho Greenwich police and Flynn stop-_
ped them. at trim-point of his gun. ..
The young men could not give a
were taken to headquarters. where
after questioning they admitted that.
they had staged the hold up.
On April to a waiter. known as
"Westley Hers." suddenly disappeared
taking with him it is said. ”00 to
1400. The Waffle House has been
open for business only two weeks.
THE TEXTILE STORE
Tallulah-Silk “mentor hdies'
mmwhite. llghtptuk and
lavender.aoincheswide.Odoyd.
*ammmmmpeitoruousss.
news-meant
Balm-walk.
vor Novella k
.-
very clear account of themselves and «
‘ .-
, For Record
(Continued
mm 080.?
-.
Both the aviators were
physical condition. They began tell-y
lug newspopsr mon how they plan-
ned to try for new and more cun-
cult records.‘ .
The story of the flight was told by
the men who made it in a matter of
he: my. There was the start. when
”‘0 hangars at Rempstead were miss-
“ only by. inches. There was dim-
0‘“W in setting the motors' full
power into play for the nest few
hundred miles and the thrill Mac,-
M’ dwribed when they ran into
S mammoth beacon light at Bellevus.
111-. piercing the clouds and dark-
ness to guide them on their way.
There was the danger of the desert
in Arisona. where landinglin the da
time is dangerous and at night most
likely total. And then San Diego.
nestling like a miniature paradise on
3 bay in the Pacific ocean.
finished. A record made.
food and cigarettes.
One note of anxiety was in the
story. Thit remained from the-fear
while over New Jersey that the vol-
tags regulator at their ignition sys-
tem would force them to land. Mac-
rOfl-dY repaired it.
The airplane had about 40 gallons
01 Baseline left in its tanks when it
landed. out of 725 gallons it took at
the start. ,Tho plane was the same
the fliers had used in earlier at-
tempts to fly across the continent.
but the motor was different. The mo-
tor used is a 400 horsepower stand-:
ard compression Liberty.
Baths.
.’
in good,
A flight ‘
W
.n- ,,
bureau
their pent-solute weather
for inaccurate forecast of what con;
dittons might be encountered on the
trip. ~ .
"
simmers. I" mo 1.. Bob-
her. Republican national committee
from Missouri assessed yesterday.
Fred Upham. W:- of the 00mm!!-
tea has receiveo'pfidgesfixom soot
the 53 membersottheoosnmtttesto
vote for Presidentnardingst tho'ucxt
Republican convention in Chicago.
m moms
enemies sinus. Hay ‘ tar-A’die-
patch'to La Radiomtrom Rivera re-
ports thst many _ isn‘stats troops
were killed and wounded near Santa
Anna Do Livramento in an attack by
the Revolutionaries of the state. of.
Rio Grande Do Sui;
The rebel-opened the engagement
with a. heavy machine gun fire, forcing ‘
the gammatroou to outreach the
missiles.
n _
The Ryan Battery-Station is at your
service with up-toodats equipment;
right prices. best of service and sillt
sizes of Willard Batteries. Radio A;
and Radio 8 Willard Rubber Threaded
Batteries are here.
Phone 988.——Adv.
49 West avenue.
RIALTO THEATRE
SATURDAY ONLY l
mun: anrmascss our
RICHARD TALMADGE in
' “Putting It Over”
Special Shorter features
‘ .
-' Regular Price
$4.65
Limited Time Offer
sunny mo. uomvsun manor
M I L'l‘ON s I Lts
Andasdectsdthstin
“WHAT A WIEE LEARNED”
“W ear Ever”
FIVE QUART ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE
‘IisdeorfiardThickSheuAlnminnm
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FILMS
i
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EVERYBODY WANTS THE NEXT DANCE
When its new Victor hit. We have all the new hits in Records
or Sheet Music.
EDS—SHEET MUSIC—rim
PICTURE MG
M. PIKE CO.
rinses: mama nomad
o-O—o
WVIL
ram coo
143-].
13 MAIN STREET
"5..
V
_ .. mgmo'w*m
LAD!” mum
nonwam__ .
—
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FRIDAY, MAY 4,
KENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTE
new winter. muon- Tanker. with-idiots.
dry mash. chamoal. grit shells, etc. Tater: t.
TEE BEST P001113! Tomes AND 33(12an
1‘0an DRINKD‘G Fole-T
BROWER & MALONE FEED co.
co sum STREET. 1
, x ‘
Ali‘s }
.m-
Stenographer
And. general detail girl for once in 9.9.1:.
Norwalk. Write giving salary, taxing-593,...
etc. to—
BOX L, CARE THE SENTINEI.
' —‘1‘
7% J‘tfi ‘Draq Jtoms
.70 Washington Street
MAY SALES
C A N D Y
FEATURES
Hershey’s
Sweet Milk
Chocolate
1.
a?“ h' szg :9: 0f the Well f
O I
M W .... a 25c tube
w'mm25c known Klemu
Dental Creme.
with 3 35C Guar-
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Brush
The tooth paste is
thoroughly cleans :2; 8:15.
you will be deiighted
Ssmswithchoppednuu. 'lhq With “’-
sre gosh from our factory. sand“
are 39C 3... for 35c
— I
Homemaid .
Oriole Palm:
Writing Paper
An Excellent grade. line: r".-
M whole. M h. ' no in r. 2 shee'
eevssodwiihsthiekshgilof an 2F;..,§§§; 249;
Miro-75c. Big value 0'
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Liver Salts
Ladies will find it's a
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A aficvmeing
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EXAMPLES OF OUR
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mm Face 390
Payda- ..........
”‘Sl'.§.‘.‘f‘铧.. ....500
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Woodg‘urys Soap” 550
60c
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Dean's Kidney
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Norwalk Chronicler