GOVERNOR TO NAME BOOTH ‘ FOR BENCH Fears He Might Embarass Walsh, after Experience With Peasley. According to present indications, 'Judge John It. Booth of .lJanbury, will be nominated by Governor Tem- pleton to be Judge of the Superior court, commencing on December 22nd, 1924. in place of Judge John J. Walsh of this city. who. it was be- lieved. would be the Govorndr’s nom~ inee. when his first nomination of Frederick M. Peasley was .reJected by the Senate and House. This news came as a surprise to friends of Judge Walsh. who had the utmost confidence that Governor Templeton would nominate the local man. because of the fact that it was believed that the nomination would be acceptable. Judge Booth is one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas for Falrfield county. He was appointed two years ago to his second (or- year term in that court. and his clo- vation to the Superior bench will create a vacancy for which Governor Templeton will nominate Fred W. Buford of Stamford. the speaker of the House last session. who is at present prosecutor of the Criminal Common Pleas court. This was the understanding at the capital last night. Following the rejection of ’the Peasley nomination last week Governor's choice of a successor Judge Webb narrowed down to Judge John J. \V'alsh. Democrat, of this city. and Judge John R. Booth of Danbury. both of them occupying the Common Pleas bench for Fair- neld county. The Governor's decision late yesterday was that Booth would be the nominee who would best meet the situation. He assured friends that while he has the greatest respect for Judge Walsh. he would not risk em- barrassing the local man because of the possibility that the nomination might not be confirmed. Booth be- ing a Republican and well sponsored by all elements in the party. as well as endorsed by many church people in all parts of the state. it was con- ceded that his nomination would not be strongly opposed. The nomination of Booth to the. Superior court will give Fairfieid county a. fifth place in the high ju- diciary. three of the five members of the Superior court being from Fairfield county. and Judge John W. Banks of Bridgeport being on the Superior bench. High Explosive Bombs Found Under New Haven Freight Car NEW HAVEN, May 16.——-Two pa- per cartons containing, it is declared. a. high explosive and with the fuses of each partly burned, were found under a freight car on the New Ha- ven harbor front early today by rail- road officer Hugh Shannon. The fuse on one carton had brned to within an inch of the paper wrapper and on the other there was a six inch fuse with I. burned end. It was the opin- ion of railroad police that the moist atmosphere had extinguished sparks in both of the fuses. Cartons were about live inches in diameter and had been stuffed with paper and in the center of each was what the fire marshal later said was a. high explosive. He sent the ob- Jects to a Yale laboratory for exam- lnation. the to POLICE RENT BOOB! Constable Knapp of Wilton placed Dominick Sabatto of Wilton in a. cell in the downtown police station yester- day afternoon. He stated that the man was in a. demented condition and that he wished to keep him from banning Leighton Mo unt. skeleton was tound under a Lake Michigan says she knew Mount only a few months before his death. Mount disappeared 'during a. cloth "rush" in 1921. Miss Doris ll‘uclis. Evanston. 111.. girl denies she .was the sweetheart of long missing Northwestern University breakwater oi't Evanston. Me” freshman whflse Sh q receive a art critics Independent have to b that won martyr and shrine of less spiritual anyone. For a. child artist 12 years old to crisp for a. painting from so prominent a personage as Master Jackie Coogun is an event that may make the staid blink and ask, gentleman a short while ago. ‘Marie can stand inspection. won the first gold medal in the \Van- amaker contest for her picture. “L'n- der the Palms." Artists' Waldorf and as candidate Chandler prize. with study abroad. Marie has never had h'er life—and never copies. An cm- inent critic once said of her work: "Don't give her lessons. in where we began. and keep her back. she has so much more of herself." In contrast to the “Jackie" picture Marie's art has to do with halos and crosses and saints an dvirgins apostles for the small. dimpled hand religious pictures almost exclusively, and these are done with an exact- ness of detail and a deft use of col— or that hearken back masters of the 14th and 15th turies. "Christ Between Two Thieves." “St. Agnes." "The Crucifixion." “Come Unto Me." "The Sorrows of the Fas- sion"-—these are but a few of her col- lection that line home and make pilgrimage. Marie has been moved to replace the halo by the bridal vcll or some other symbol. Wedding." and a few other subjects. But coming from a religious fami- CHILD ARllél PAINTS MEMORY PICTURE OF JACKIE COOGAN Marie Kempton, Aged Twelve, Experiments With “Six Color Spectrum” Combination and Pleases Star. hundred dollar bill biblical 510“" for bedtime stories ““110 is she?" Yet that is what happened “‘8 and ”“3 ““3“"! when little Marie Kcmpton of New 1’0"“! to be “‘9“:th 1’" Maria in York presented her painting of mystic colors the next day. A trip Jackie to that delighted little ‘0 Jersey'- "Paaflon l’lay' and "Ver- But having Evening Post. as exhibitor at the the subject—that is what. stirs the Show at the imagination of this child artist for the more than the form. And ”Jackie (.‘oogan." her first big picture other “10.0n in than religious. was inspired by Jackie's roguisii brown eyes. Ma- Sho would because phan's benefit. and Ch risi. draws :iiiii ans. face out of my the it in “Trouble," old CCl'l- to bottle of milk. the a picture of of walls of her it a veritable ()ccaHoiinlly as in "My the movies. and ' while to think out. Dollar Day Specials ..I.’ God it. flesh." for mistakably "Trouble." the ccssfully with ' china. (laps and Saucers, m or coffee shape, .Valae 35s noun DAY SPECIAL, aonp'mdum coal-ssssosssssosstslse. flash. every one perfect. in an art shop. Mrs. ~ $1.00 Window Screens, 24x33, value 75eeach. Donna on snout, Two for 'DOLLAR DAY ' M Irv-dine Forks—$1.50 value. $1.60 vshis. 0-ssososooooosass-ooooossllsssse- Coo-soc}.coolesasaoassesos's 5 lssseoasssassooss‘ stars of Bethlehem. $1.00 < $1110“. stained gia- -. as» most. ‘§ ly, Marie visuallzes for the most part in pigment. returning recently from a visit to the famous Lourdes shrine and crutches and the Virgin appear- onica'a Veil" closeted Marie with her easel for a week says the New York The story and personality behind rie's unusually placid face glows with animation as she tells the story. "Mother and 1 had a bundle old clothes saved for a poor colored woman when we heard of the or- Jackie's original cos- tume. the one he wore in "Trouble." was to be the prize and best bundle given, to the orph-' “'e brought the big bundle and when the judges called my name for the prize 1 was just tickled. When We came home I couldn't mind after I'd seen and especially that pose where he looks up at his step- father. who has just taken away his 80 I thought 1 would try out my new set of paints and do Jackie Mother and I stuffed the suit on an umbrella and it took me two after- noons to finish the picture. because i had to remember Jackie's face from that “When I brought the picture to show Jackie at the Biltmore he hug- }ie paints a you know. and he told me when he was out with the company in Call- rornla he used to spend hours watch- ing a blind artist in his studio. Jackie has promised to pose for me this summer so I can paint him‘from the That is how this “memory" por- trait of Jackie Coogan the young artist. The slant of the overall strap and the shirt one leg behind the other suggest un- wayward , Incidentally. ing is one of the first tried out sue— the speetrum" combination. and for this reason it was recEntly exhibited with a dozen other pieces of Marie's work Kempton adds sidellghts to Marie's. career. tributes Marie's\ delving into things religious to the timeher father used to take her to chum]: and'let her sit in the organ loft while he played the organ. Marie at 4. years of age em- belllshed the pages- of the' family prayer book with the cherub heads. vary. and sainttand-virglns in the windows. she is intact. Shei'has left a. picture in the-making;atld run to a. neighbor- ,ing‘chureh=to.nnd‘ out just how long .and what coior‘afcertsin ain't hair should‘bm; An old‘priest friend calls her. his “‘llttlei. theologian." . sketches lacunae. water color a111,; - .oil... andéwoeigbe «any "one. even moth-74 en‘if‘thers is a word of Win:- a‘auggeuionfwhiie' Harte p . ' uni-h. .sasgtuu thewboiei‘story, oi; _. she ‘wofks; "Harte declar‘afithax .sas‘nna‘iim every; picture while bus-summer. ' ' : 'bt'her‘ work is Father was bogged about the cures water——t be com- of for the largest get Jackie's in that pose. took a little little himself. earned $100 of elt ' ‘of the paint- new “six-color interesting She at- crosses of Cal- Above all. She ,, . "!~. 1 .1 ~ I - 4' :A "I'HE‘D’AHJYSEWIKEH’ ;- :2- ;,__’f_' bell-toned, soprano; ..deilghting Betty." satillty. en‘ canvass. For all art. "I love to sing." says Marie. “an write poetry' and music. the world." AEEEclloNS NOT RETURNED, lilRl. Long Beach. L. 1.. it was learned toda when H. Starr Giddings. hattan lawyer bared the details of ill story that led to the tragic death. was the girl‘s desire to bride, that caused her to come her from her home in Paris and whic undoubtedly impelled her to kl ago. Mr. Giddings said. was named Mario Kieth. was 20 years old Alsace. Lorraine. Mr. Giddings sai he met her in 1920. when he made business trip to France and that sh had’ become infatuated with him an followed him aftUr hc had rcturnc home. King. to return to' France. telling her that believed her to be too fcnd of me. an that we could never be more than friendg" he. said. had no friends in France and woul not go. The last when she .met me in the riroct wit the young woman I have just mnrrim O O O O O O O O ‘ N.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.”\| 600 00 96.0090 00v 0 0 e”: e e e e e”e“e”e .0 e 0 one e”e”e e e e e e”e” ””00 e e e ”We”e O O O O O O O 9 ”.90.” e e ”e”e 0 9°.» 0 O te 9.: x. " e e‘eeeeeeeeeeeeee "W‘kae ”fire" 9 e e”e”e”e eW’e" .- tive bits to hereredit. She singnzin' - n the high Gin~ of "Madame’Butter-nylj She writea «poetry too, that ‘not, only“ has point but rythmic jingle as in the "A Pound of Jumps" nnnd "Out Just to;emphaflze her ,ver-. Marie debs in sculpture.x Her "Rebecca. at. the Well" ‘is re- sliglon again in plaster instead of her art, Marie is very much the ~little girl, with a. fear of ghosts in dark kitchens and an in- separable companionship with dolls. When the apartment was threatened with fire, Marie marched coolly into the living room that contains her pictures and brought out her two baby dolls with never a. thoughty for and I just love to dance. but they're all inspir- ations for my painting.- - I want to paint more than anything else' in DR_0_l_VNS SELF NEW YORK. May 16.—L’nrequitted love caused the suicide by drowning of the girl whose body was found at young Man- It become his herself. when she learned of his mar— riage to another woman three weeks The girl, at first identified as Mary Slii‘ and a native or "i hadmndeavoreul to persuade her “She raid that she time I saw her 0 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 . d y e c. h ll 123 WASHINGTON ST. ‘ Phones: o'mce 3303—Residence 2537 heavier to lift ?" due-mg power of the body. kidneys eliminated. p. m. “31y test are so heavy and it is so hard for enough gumption to ‘move, that I just wonder my‘body isn’t henfler ?-I don’t mean on the After the “flu" the body is heavier-40 lint to give it the current name stools most The lungs, the heart am can do to rid the body of disease worm] not have taken hold. adjustments the natural vigor of the lungs is restorcq and the waste poisons By chiropractic we can prevent “flu." by rl rid you of it. and by chiropractic you can 0\ c g rid of that “heavy” after feeling. “AM I HEAVIER SINCE I HA1) THEi‘FLU’?” m to EN up Sometime ll scales, 1 min The “flu" of the energy lim- 1 the kid. the “fill" were Subnornia] 0,. the By Chiropractic 5 . the heart and the are rapid], they limpractic We "Slime and b“ SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE ‘P'. CASTELLANO, D. c. CARVER GRADUATE The Most Scientific Chiropractic Institution in the World. The Office of Efficiency and Service SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. OiBoe Hours: 8:30 to 12 111., 1:30 to_ and by appointment. and walked rapidly away." Mr. Giddings' statement was made after Long Beach and New York au- d thoritlcs had mid they were invest- ‘1 igatlng the circumstances of her " death. The lawyer explained that he 0 did not wish to have his connection d with the case made public but (-3;- plaincd details. 3 mn'n' 'rnwK n The police received a. report last d evening regarding heaps of dirt on Connecticut avenue near Stewart avo- uuv. without lights. The matter‘rwas attended to by the contractors who are h 1‘. she stopped suddenly, burst into tears‘ repairing the raids. O O O 0 O 0°“.M096°Wow. _\ . Mm}! W ill/ll l l \‘Wflllll 09 .09.... .00... «.Og”.”.“.”.“.”.“.“.“.OO.”.OO.”.OO.« g e GEORGE GOULD ' DIES IN FRANCE MEXTOi'E. France. May 16.- George Jay Gould. the American fi~ nancler who ' has been ill at Cap Mortin. near here. for some time. died at three o‘clock this morning. The end came peacefully. Mr. Gould‘s wife and two children were at his bedside. Mr. Gould was stricken with pncuo monia at his villa on March 20. For I. O O. A Ajar. . \ - v v3v”. several days his critical buNic than April 3 was said to be 0:: of d. Three weeks later l’ZO\\'Mr_-_ 55 fered s. relapse and on May 3 1. turn for the worse. were arrested this nmr cycle for violation of the parmxz Those taken into custrwly were and Dr. J. J. Millard. appearance in the UPUVAZ‘. at 9 o'clock tomorrow max-2:25;. O ”.00....” .0.” N O. M cordi‘ion re ral'iei are MORE PAR K HRS CA l‘GHI. Three more pro mine :- Patrolman Ch' Jones, Manic? D‘Foroct Lng‘ . All three 0.0.0.... 90 M.“ O 000 .0. ‘Mill Outlet ’ Store — 124 WASHINGTON STREET — to make it worth while. Lots of Bargains, Plenty of Them See Our Window Display Almost every item in our stock is put up in conibinaninzis Bargain at $1.00 for instance. a T: x 90 bed sheet and an embroidered pillow ease, the th Ilict‘rs for $1.00; or $1.00 chambray work shirt and two pair wf li'c socks, both items for $1.00, etc., etc. All our 69c and We items are put together at 2 for $1.00; all the 39c and 49c iivms are put together at’three pices for $1.00. \Ve are not doing justice to the vast amount of bargains To RUSSIAN Ladies' Extra Size 3138- PERIOOATS 36 in. wide. w oil bleached. VESTS Each , . . . _ , . _ , . . . $1 2' yards .—_.___..._...____ i’nr $1 10 for. ........ .. s1 PENICOATS $1 2 for The khfn~°us.1776 39c Vests. $1 With embroidery, flounced 5 yard MLbLlh ‘ 5 for . ..... . . . ... and dust ruffle. 3 -~. -.—.— for .’.........‘. $1 500 BRASSIERES 1 Lamas usu: nose: ———-———-—————_ 3for............ 10 pairs SIRELTS & PlLlJO‘V m“ M- ...._.._..._..._ CASES 4 BIOOMERS 72x90 Pajamas. Checks. 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Momma: ‘ $1 $1. $1 we have in the store for you by describing a few item<. but we can not describe them all. you will have to see them for yourself. appreciate their \‘alLlL’S CHILD‘S MilRClthlZiJl SOCKS About 1,00l,l pr. to (5...... from. S 1 5 pairs for ........ DIEN’S [SDI-ZIHHLU‘. Nainsook L'nion Suits 2 Suits for 49c Balbriggan 3 Pieces for 690 Balbriggan '2 Pieces for ........... $1 001515? vim lurrru -. Nickel plated. 7 pt. 51 24x48 Extra Horny BATH 1‘0“}le a for ............ 24:33 “INDOW 2 for ........ . $1 LADIES' BL'SGALUH' Made of good quality gill“:- ‘ham; nicely trimmed mill 2‘ pockets and sash. 51 Each . r .......... 3119. Quality Brand :O-Yu‘ar Guaranteed Each Our reg. 79c sellers. 51 SCREENS DRIESES ormdie. collars and cufiS. These are worth ALI-31151)! “'ARi-Z 5 10" --.-v..~...... Each ............ 321“ Large Size snap-1N amounts mumwm asp ":er R“. 32.00 val. $1 Per Set coo-ass... ¥ / u.
Norwalk Chronicler