Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 29, 1923 · page 2

 

 

 

STAN! NEWS

HACKS m

r

hm“.

 

H h wifs' s home it. Wall street yes-
bodes and in her absence smashed

‘ taniturs and cut his witcs clothing.
lice were called but they Were not
charm quick enough and he escaped.

' fire. Taylor
threatened to kill her.

7(‘HII.DRF.\’ A'I‘ FIRE.
May

 

SAVES?
. NEW HA\'IJ.. ’

Wried \oetrrdn\.
Being blinded by flames.

tom an attic
e face.

together upstairs
Mil! houee.

in the

he was (akin to a hospital.

heater.

FIELD TO BE DHPVI’Y CORONER.
May lit—Coroner
mi Mix hue accepted with rcmt the
Kenneth
Wgnne as deputy coroner. to become
Mr. Wynne taking
assistant

NEW HAVEN.

resignation of Attorney
effective July lot.
over his new port. the
prosecutor-ship in city court. Mr.
. “White. a former newspaper man and
one of the most popular young attor.
ncys' in the county.
coroner during the tart iii-e years with
great credit. Coroner Mix also an-

nounced ihsi Attorney Lewis 1.. Field

had been appointed to fill the deputy
Mr.

N”. Field was
a newspaper man before entering the

coroner \acancy caused by

W'ynne'e reszpnsticn.

legal profession. and recently served
”Judge of the \\'c.~t limen town
court.

STRIKE TEXANTS OI'STIID.
PL'TNAM. May :9.-——I-2ight

pany. who were eened with diepoe~
so. notices after they had gone on
strike with other operators. appeared
before it make of the peace this
afternoon to show cause why they

should not be eflcted. No defense was

presented and judgment wae {cund in
favor of the company.

 

 

m! R‘NCHISG IS
NEWEST lNDI‘sTRY
IA‘NDON. 'May
led to the dewlopxnent of a Very fas-
cinating and rsrotltable industry.
Canada is the home of the silver
fox. l'ntil a few years ago foxes were

caught wild all oxcr the Dominion
but the clearing of the forests and
land led to

the dexelupmcnt o: the
the disappearance of
'1“! life.

much of the

This was the opportunity of a few
saw the pollibill-
knowi-
edga they had gained in hunting and
and they
soot prmed that fox-breeding is a
interesting
Today there are 758 for

shrewd men who
“it of fox-ranching. The
trapping served them well.
lucrative as well as an
occupation.
farms in Canada.

The largest to: ranch in the world
is in New Rrunswiek. but there are
small farms as far north as the Yu-
kon. The owners of the bed ranch~
o- register their foxes with a g0v.
ernment department at Ottawa. By
this means those desirous of starting
a for turn for themselves can be
fairly sure of obtaining good animals.

\‘ery Shy

A large ranch will contain as man!
as a thousand young foxes. but many
small farms are \cry successful. The
largest ranches of today were quite
mall undertakings a few years ago.

The fox is a \ery shy and cunning
animal. and when \isitors are in-
specting tho ranch the full grown
animals usually retreat to the back
of their runs. But the young ones
seem to hau- no dread of human be.
ings. They watch every action with
sharp. inquisitive 'eycn. and some-
times allow themselves to be taken up
and droked.

‘\'lsltors with memories of the mag-
nificent pelts they have seen for sale
in London or New York are often
disappointed to see a little animal not
much larger than a cat. with a thin.
dull-looking coat.

"I wouldn't give you fifty cents for
that one!" mid an American woman
last summer. scornfully pointing out
a shabby looking animal.

The owner smiled. for he knew
that. is a few months' time the same
skin would fetch in a large sum. As
the cold weather sets in the fur be.
gins to grow thick and bushy. and
by December the animals which are
not wanted for breeding will be
"pelted" for market.

 

JI‘I‘ An anthem

LONDON. his! 2’.-—-"Belioopei--
star. will you please give me the

weather forecast for tomorrow 2"
That's the way it's being done here
new. providing patrons call after 5
’. Ill.
-—————-—-‘—_
The People a Chorus will hold

hsaml toninht at s o‘clock at‘t'l:
Norwailt High school.

 
 

flames.
saw HAVEN. slay 3!.——James w.
"0.7m. convicted in Narch of assault
'8’“ his wits and sent to jail from
which he escaped April 17. appeared

ease her husband has

‘9. —Juilll'

facet“ did a remarkable thing Sun-
day. the me and police departments
He caught. aftcr
his seven
dildren who were dropped to him
window by his wife.
fie are started while all were asleep.

schl. fighting the tire got a blast in
His wife had the children
small one-
Paecht made his way
outside and caught each child. Later
The iiro
marshal believes the tire started when
a pet dog overturned a lighted gas

son ed as deputy

tenants
of the Marhuett Manufacturing com-

:9.—Thc present
crane for wearing silver to: fur has

i dertui note when he said that religion

About newt! were present last
night at the dinner of the saunter-d
Chemical looisty which was held at
the Suburban Club.

Conan-man chuyler Merritt spoke
of the great sudden made by chemistry
which even those who are not ebo-
mists must notice He said he came
to the meeting with two emotions.
namely. hm own knorance of the sub-
ject and his great interest in it. He
drew a picture of the great sssmbly
at the opening of he tsteriing Lahore.
fury at Yale. In hi. sdny at Yale.
Congressman Merritt said. thu stu-
dents looked at the instructor perform
the sspsrtn'tcnts which soniotimcs did
not go right. Then. in contrast. he
asked his bearers to look at the atti-
tude of Yale in his day towards che-
mistry to the attitude today.

Congresetnan Merritt told of the
palrioiu services of the Du Pent: who
built a 'greot plant for the govern-
ment at Nashville without profit. a
fact which has seldom been stated by
the press of the land.

Coming to the great question of
why the chemist is not given the r‘e-
cognition whic h he ought to lune.
why he is so often paid lose than the
man who has had no scicnt'ile train-
ing. Congressman Merritt raid the
public ought to know of what he does
for the community. How can the pub-
lic be made to realise \\ bat the che-
mist doesand have the appreciation
to which he is entitled? Congressman
Merritt said there is need of some-
thing more than science. of a some-
thing which viislisss. He told of :no-
rals and lack of morals during the
war He said the chemist is n man of
truth and the? tiuth will always be
helpful to religion. notwithstanding
Brother Bryan. Congressman Merritt
said Matthew Arnold struck a won-

in morality touched by emotion. "the
Apostle Paul said. The letter kilieth
but the 8pm giveth lifo' and this is
what science needs. an appreciation

United States. You may call it com-
munity spirit if you like. We need to
know the direction or our progress.
or we may fall into the ditch.”

His conclusion use that the world
non-is science ouicktiqd by religion.

Illa remarks received with“
applause.

Dr. I". ll. Guzman told of the prise
of ten dollars which the society is or.
faring in the Stamford High School
for the hem essay on chemistry in
daily life and the home.

Dr. H. E. Rowe opened humorously
with a story of what the chemist does
for us as wo walk about the streets
on concrete sidewalk or asphalt. of
what it does for us when we not a
lest of baker's bread. of when we on-
toe the restaurant.

Ho traced rapidly the progress
made since the epoch-making experi-
ments of Farm”. of what has been
done in the matter ‘of flavors. ii)“.
and for textiles.

cure of the dread disease of the
Orient—leprosy. He raid there is
now a positive cure in the modified
chamoogrs oil which in days past
the human stomach could not retain.
Dr. Hon-o said the oil is a positive
solvent for the bacillus and that the
same oil. modied others-ho. would be
a cure for tuberculosis. He agreed
with Congressman Merritt about the
need of something more than mere
science—ct a morals or spirit.

He then told of the cure for parents.
the dread diseass in so many instituo
tions. The scure hau been found at
the University of Wisconsin. he said.

Dr. Hows deplorod the “Dark Ages
of Trade Secrets" and gave an in-
stance of what could hare been done
for rubber if there had not been so
many ”Prado Secrets“

His general conclusion was that
the public must be educated in ap-
preciation of what the chemist is do-
ing for the world. He and Congress-
man Merritt were given rising votes
of thanks. Robert H. Stevens, Dr.
Wadsworth. President Banks spoke

 

o flaw. of the Constitution of the

briefly.

 

DAUGHERTY T0
REIGN soon

Attorney General to Name
0m Successor, Account

‘3' to Report.

*‘IELD. Ohio. May :9.—
l Daugherty. attorney general
o. niied States. is expected to
{NJ his retirement from the
cabinet of President Harding and with
it the president will make known the
name of his successor. who is to be
the personal choice of Ilr. Daughol'ty.
according to a dispahhpnflhhed to-
day by the Spdingfleld Daily Newal
from its Washington correspondent.
Charles E. Norris.

The article reports that Augustus P.
Seymour of Columbus. a long time
friend of Mr. Daugherty and at pres-
ent assistant to the attorney general.
may receive the appointment. Con.
tinulng he as.“ that Hr. Daugherty‘s
resignation may be announced from
the “'hits House noon. or ponibly
not until President Harding’s trip to
Alaska this summer. Mr. baugherty‘s
ill health was reported as the reason
for his pending resignation.

To Broadcast Speech
of Mrs. Catt on June 5

A notice has been received at the
headquarters of the Connecticut Inca-
gue of “‘omen.\'oters. in Hartford.
in regard to the radio party which is
being arranged by the New York State
League in connection with the lunch-
eon that is to be given at the Hotel
Biltrnoro on June 5 to welcome Hrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt on her return
from abroad.

In. Catt will weak for one hour.
commencing at exactly 2:“ daylight
nt‘ing time. He speech will be broad-
cadet! by W. The subject of
Ira. Catt's talk will be "The III-oli-
ni Development in Indy" and also an
acount of her European and South!
Amer-m expcienoss.

mascara. Am

Some years ago I watched a sign-
painting genius w he put the lin-
al artistries on a met-piece: “La-
dle's and Gent's Restaurant."

“Pardon my mouth-cue." mid
I. "but why do you put the am-
phe before the of”

"rho which before the what?" he
questioned connect-tr.

"rho lituo curly-tailed Bark after
mt e and that t. Bane call it an
apostrophe.‘

“Po-crane. is it? We‘ll. young
feiler.IsscnsndInmksthatdi-gns
a hundred times. and I never knew
that i: had a name. 1’“
That'ssgoodone: I'll harstosgdag
itonthegsng. Some painters al-
ways point. it before the s been. I
think that I looks more

 

 

 

 

 

these. Other-1st.“ doa‘tmsksas
mm you putit.’—-De
Lat-silent)“:

 

 

\‘ \
a

.' \{n‘

It.

Girl Scouts

(Continued from Page 1.)

 

 

Ohio. has been engaged as director
and brings with her a large experience
in this field. having for several years
had charge of Girlsflomps and Clubs
and during the war set-red whit tho I.
M. c. A. ()nip. She hat" present
teacher of Phychelogy and ~3de
in the Oxford College Raw-omen and
the management are most (music
in pmcuflngluch't‘mgh calibre di-
rector. a dicdciso stirs nrs ~mver
both of equally high standards are
being negotiated for and a son as
arrangements are completed an-
noucoment will be made.

to women oaths Council tongs-t a
hearty suspense todheir appeal for
funds wherever they have Visited but
as this work is confined to a few in
numbers were are not many more
residents to be called on. m Coun—
cil would apprschte anyone who has
been overlooked sending the!- contri-
bution directly to In. I-‘rances Kart-
ctr-om. treasurer. The Girl Boom or-
ganimtion fills the gap for growing
girls who must have recreation be-
tween school hora-s and erasing and
takes the girizbetweso 12 and 10 years
and gives her a live inter“ in the
preoent instead of the futm.

0

Director Scully Herc
. . .
to Aid Beach Guards

Charles R Scully. amishnt direc-
tor or the Life and Firm Add Corps
ofthe Red metnarriyclnhlor-
walk at 3:80 o‘clock this afternoon
Because of a mix~np in train schedules
hewastorcedtopodpoue his pro-
gram. of speaking to the school chil-
dren from this W not hers.
day afternoon.

This evening. Dis-occur loony will
hold a conference with the Calf Pas.
inc Beach coundl reps-ding mfety de-

“sea to be secured for the beach to
protect bothers.

mamas:
IntheOourtotCoua-sarlssseo-
“I'hkhhnecunsinspsdsis—u
in the INA-“Hymn halal-g.
*udmuuoaotlohsr.nrhcoll

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. Howe described eloquently the 1

 

¥
1
IV

:5

“must”

 
 
 

WT WARREN G. HARDING AND m HARDING.
WHO WILL AWII’PANY HIM 0N TWNTINR'TAL 1'81? TO
”SHOWIN‘EXSRgIDPAXA man

E\"I“8 Y AND CITIES A'I'
“waxy? HILL SPEAK DISCUSSING A DIFFERENT SUBJECT

Handing
pcvcrmadcbyanypresidsntoftbsUnltsd
Stats-withinAmcricantu-ritory. Tbsonlyotberextcnsirotripsoyer
visits abroad at President Wlhon during the war. ?

Act/s at: s 0“."

‘ l

 

l

WW” mt

 

 

of having solicited n

Charles B.
an Internal Revenue

to 15
penitentiary on two

'& to run con—

h’. Band

was pro--

CHICAGO May :9. ——Thc l'nit- -ersityl
of Chicago tennis team defeated;
Northwestc‘rn University.
too here. The L‘nivereity of Chicago
remains undefeated in tennis in the
Western Conference. ‘

 

530810! COLLEGE ELECI‘S ELLYE

NEWTON. Hose" May 29.—Frsnka
Kelly of Watertown was elected cap-‘
tail: of the Boston College track team
for next year.

.7” ..

:Lift $346 at Local Railroad

at. Po ice Headduarters of being

a total of 8348 "picked" within three?

;are glad EOW that they were inoculato
‘ed with artie~typhold
‘ the war. Since of) epidemic broke out
11am mum SENTENCED CHIC AGO “Em TENNIS MATCH!
Golvicted
bribe of ”if“ from
Harris. Nora‘ark glass manufacttsrcr.‘
David A. Cole.
Inspector of the New York district.
"an norniug sentenced
months il'
ooanced Brena-am
in the New-York Federal court. In
addition. the accused was fined it.

I snatches},

 

IN” STAMFORD

 

' Station Over the
"Week-end.

STAHFORD. May :9.—

Further losses. due the work of
plckpockots on Saturday. were report-
ed to the police yesterday. The pick-
pocketo confined their efforts to the
local passenger station and. it is be-
lieved. got in their work while on the
train also. Two \ictims complained
"tak-
This maker

 

en" for a total of :54

 

hours from three different persons at
the station. or on the trains. Saturday. ;

Albert Mowitx. of :40 Pacific Slrfc-i.
reported to the, police‘ yesterday of!
someone- "picking" his pockets and
taking 870 in cash. Mowitz is of the
opinion that he had the money when .
he boarded the 10:32 east-bound train
An elderly man. he said. blocked the:
his of the car as he entered bug
th ght nothing unusual had hapened
until a few.mitiutes later when he
noticed his loss. The train had pulled
out. of the local yards. and a search
for the'man resulted in hisfailure to
locate him. It is believed that the
man who blocked his passage. alightcd
from the train in Stamford and diccp<
paired.

The third dam: of the wozk of
picwlqockcts Saturday. was Eugene
D. Reyes. of 168 Savoy Street. Bridge-
port. who yesterday reported the lose
of "so in cash and 8 Bridgeport Port
Chester commutation book. stightly
used. Reyes said that he did not no-
tice his loss until after he had boarded
the 12:57 east-bound train at the
Stamford station. He does not know
whether his money or commutation
book was taken while he was waiting
for the train or after he had burdcd
it.

Detectives George McCarthy and
James Reflex-mm have been enigma!
the canes.

 

HE LOVES TO WORK

LONDON._May 29.—Empioyers of
Robert Joseph. 91. a brewery worker
at. Burtomon-Trent. have won a 80-
ycar battle to compel him to retire ini
favor of a younger man. Up until re-
cently he refused to quit. Nothing but
work. he said. could satisfy him.

 

ARMS SORE. GLAD NOW.
PARIS. May :9.—Former soldier:

serum during
in Paris, three times as man} women

as men haxe contract d the disease.
medical authorities report.

 

PICTURE

VICTROLAS—RECORDS—SHEET M1212:
DEVELOPING and PRINTING

LMPIKECO. *

Muffin-vowing

PHONE sso

mason, MAY 29,

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Deaths and

K
We Bot
Marie. infant 53118;:
Mrs. Llwmnce Be. lone °¢ .
day at the hgme Q. 11:." diet
“(‘y “we: The .3: :I 2'91“
morning, mum... E“!
Marx" s cemeterx ’22; i

ll.-

cum“ AL scr-

BRUSSELS May 11”“
Mcrcier recon”) ha. d m \
the theatre H. 5 5"
clear to a Mime
“uncle P18}. Guibc;

YVette Guiibert.

Frank Yackn (-2 1;
who suffered th.
ten data one r.

 

dutits at ts.‘ Nor . '
terda)‘. h 1’“
ARE YOK‘ TH! “nu“
\\ mu: m in 7.. BL“
Iiten “‘crxm. ,x
hcallh). hapr} .23. - is“ "
life to an 1v -.
37:15. how {t-H' E; . -' :. .g. .
sical endurance tr) ‘~.. .
ideals! Over—ami-zzzrx 7f.“
develop Il".'\ Gum-*2; ..¢., a!
headaches. liarkt’3w—r
and often more sr':*‘:s

retard their procras ;
in this condition s
E. Pinkham's \‘rg.
root and .
been proxen to irre" st 9:.
100 women r:
E. Pinkharn'e \‘e:
make 50'.) we? .--
“ Oman you ur—n 7..”

u;_.-. ,c;

 

Cf .

‘. -,._. ‘i

 
 

 

SEE

New Gcmbiziatim Ring
Wrist Watch. 18~Kt
Gold. 17 Jewel Pn'q n

Graduation Gifts
New on Display

A:
Atkins’ Jewe. .
Store

128 W 'r .0: 8:18
South Nomi}:

IWJA— I-W

 

MG

SOI'IH .VOBI ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SymphonyDanccOrcham-s

ANNOUNCIN G THE OPENING

OFTHE—

RUSSIAN

e PAVILION
onJUN"? THEF I RST, 1923., at 7 p. m .

 

COUNT EDWARD ZICHY

 

 

 

UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF.—

Whodeh‘atdwiirfisb, C. Abdiaiov and ILW

Cartesian. Entertainers

' * Tea and-Dancing Eva'y Afternoon

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

RnsianFoIkSmgS