OSEPH W. FOLK. FORMER GOVERN
IF MISSOURI, DIES IN NEW YORK
“WM-HNGTON. 3187 ate—Joseph
1- ‘ , t'mmer governor of Missouri,
. A
l f n a lradlng figure in Demo-
;my politics. died today in
.l
.w it ...
[:- ..wzllon or his death was re-
>_ 5 .41 Hit! law ones h. h” main.
#1 Lara for the M 00m yarg.
.. . n ’be homo of his sister. In.
3.... . \Vobb. after having been in
.neltn :or some months. ‘
Joup. Wing-ate roll. electllne gov-
no, pl ills-out presidential sandi-
m' mam light to sbo beam
for mm M a“ m C!
morons imam. .530 k“. WI-
“nu: lsfoned to no "the inn
ho duped I, ill-sun DQZIHQ”
lit! noes-e in stamping out corrupt
hilcoa in 'he political aflairs of his
;a‘..llOD gust after the Spanish-
:uer..un war. and so impressed the
urn .5 Missouri that in 1905 they
a: 1.21 mm the governor's chair.
1.” . . izms of that State an in.
' . .llnut succeed himself as
, ., l in. lmgomes eligible after an
» ; 1- ml. Folk served as gov-
'.: l.>"'.'. and. according to his
was throughout the State.
v turned to the Job at any
V lurn 'ln Brownsville. Team.
, , ‘, lulu. His preliminary
“as obtained in the‘public
1m birthplace. following
v .s sent to Vanderbilt Unl-
catlon. an antilobby legislation. anti-
race track laws and the statutes which
make poulblo the removal of State
ofleiaio who fail to enforo the laws
He also found time to introduce and
do much for the idea of public utility
While governor of Missouri he was
made a dologeto-at-largo to the Demo-
whieh William Jennings Bryan was a.
Means iiguro. Bryan and Folk
beeasno fast friends. and at the sug-
Mfll of the former the governor
took to the lecture platform upon his
Mums-t from State politics.
is «is he announced his candidacy
for President on the Democratic ticket
and opened campaign headquarters in
Joplin. Re. For a time he threatened
to disrupt the State. half of which was
backing Champ Clark. Mr. Bryan sug-
gested that the Missouri delegation
split the vote. but while the proposi-
tion was being considered. Mr. Folk
decided to throw his strength to Clark.
With tho incoming Democratic ad-
ministration. Folk was appointed so-
licitor of the State Department by
President Wilson. Later he was made
first chic: counsel tor the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
. Foilt’s connection with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission carried
him through many stormy cases. He
pushed investigation of a number of
railroads the foremost of which was
a probe into the activities of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford and
the combination of the Louisville.
Chattanooga and St. Louis.
. A... .‘.-...“....:. -.aa’.‘ ". .ai“ ,;;_ ‘
Elinor» MAN,
SUI-1D FOR $7,000
“AMORD. May' 29.—
Eugene H. Palmer proprietor of the
Stamford Mason's Supply company.
is named as defendant in a. suit for
87.000. damages 1 itutod by Michael
Zboysn in behalf 0 is eight year old
Michael Jr.. who was run down by a
truck owned by the defendant on
October 24. 1922 at the junction of
Jefferson Street and Pumping Station
Zboyan claims that the truck of the
defendant was operated in a negli-
gent and reckless mannerwithout due
regard to the safety of pedestrians.
The Zbyon lad sumered a fracture
of the right leg and numerous bruises
and abrslsons of the body and was
confined to the Stamford Hospital for
three monts. It is claimed that as a
result 9! the accident the use of the
boy’s right leg has been seriously
"3
imparied. "5"
Other Suits.
Naming as defendants K' ' G.
Ogden, John H. Weir. Wll eBay-
morld and Gimbel Brothers New
York City. Rebecca Mitchell of this
city hase started anaction for the
foreclosure of a mortgage on 83 acres
of land known as the “Stephen Clason
Farm". to recover damages of
885.000. . '
Patrick W. Shes ct als vs Lester I.
Knapp et all; Town of Kew Cannan
vs Benjamin F. Tompkins et 9.15 of
Stamerd: Clarence E. Slauson vs
Samuel D. Keller et als: Philip Levine
vs Vosollo Grouchuck and Annie
Crouchuck: Rebecca Coon vs Anna J.
Distinguish '
so:
“The most Deliciouo'Tee you can buy“
Hogan et sis of Brooklyn: Elias. B.
Peck vs Mianus Motor \Vorks; Louis
Randell vs Alexander Stewart; Gener-
al Accident and Life Assurance Cor-
poration Ltd. vs Philip Garnnkel:
Charles G. Hammond vs Antonio Fur-
ano; Stephens Hoyts Sons Company
Inc. vs Curtis K. Plumb: Harold W'hit-
ten vs Marie Antoinette Cowing et ale;
Ebenezer Hill of Norwalk vs \Villlam
1. Edwards of Norwalk.
DIARY AND FLO 0. K.
NEW YORK. May 29.—Marilyn
Miller. wife of Jack Pickford and mu-
sical comedy dancer extraordinary. has
again patched up afialrs with Flo-
renz Ziegfeld, who refused to sanction
her marriage. Miss Miller left for Ca-
lforuia today and Just before leaving
signed another contract with Zieg-
feld to play in “Sally."
Miller. Cubs .............. -
Hauser.Athletics.......... 1
O'Connell. Giants ......... 1 '
Flagstead,Red Sox........ 1_
Togorcer. Cardinals . ..._. .. . 1
Haiku. Phillie: ...........o 1
Home Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Season's
Total.
Shanks, Red Sox ”......" 1
Rawlings. Pirates . . . . . . .. . 1
HflMNNNMU
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
National League ............... 148
American League .............. 85
Five Quart Alumnuus' ‘
' Tea ' Kette
‘ SPECIAL PRlCE TODAY
$2.98
Regular Price $4.65
Total ....................... 283
TOTALS THIS DATE LAST YEAR
American League .............. 137
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
my: .‘.
.4“);
Limited Time Offer — Get One Today i
National League ............... 109
Total ....................... 246
~' MY law. H0 ‘7“ gradu- He resigned from the commission in
“ .. d'rsree 0! LL.B. "1 1390- 1918 to return to St. Louis as general
' M: reform statutes IPOB‘ counsel for the Chamber of Commerce.
. M rnOr 1"01k were included He later received the Democratic nom-
'I MW ”Small“! Child 18- ination to the United States Senate.
, . , .u\illlng for compulsory edu- but was defeated.
.ACEYS DEFEAT - r Gibbons Says He ’
AMER CHAINS Can Hlt As Hard
As Jack Dempsey
"mills or Columbus defeated
GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 29.
.n (‘hain team of Bridge-
‘Jlfii‘ . l“ m‘ ...: ‘2 n “é“ w; . -‘
mull
A LUSOIOUS BREAKFAST
8
n
3
fl
n
‘3
0'
o
E
,3.
m
r.
5
E
E
E
,-
it
perlor grades of meats and poultryi
constantly on hand at Char-nok's mars;
ket. Chops. steaks. sausage. equals-.5
broilers, everything that tends to;
make life worth living when a gen“:
3
erous table is appreciated. ,
'I can hit as hard as Dempsey. to
him
‘ my complete satisfaction." Tommy ' / , - C. D. CHARNOK
' mic-moon at the But“ Gibbons. heavyweight title chal- \v \5 , _/ _.._.
1 . i” I one-sided game by u“ longer. said. “People think gener- ‘ ’r l-x ‘\ ....l 19 ma Ave. South 3'0"ng
17-4. h t f th K ally that it will be Just a question ' E
“ “-‘l-‘l ‘ " 3 M” 0" 0 3C3" .of how lon it will take Dempsey Ch Y ',
ivill, scouring live hill out 0! to hit. me_ i’erhaps I am expected ats 1th out 2
.. BEACH UMBRELLAS ,
‘nr ilw 10ml team. idea. Rest assured my plans for Gas Man ,2
ore follows: July 4 will contain no provision . . ‘ O 0 g
R. of C. ~ for studied retreat on my part and Those umbrellas are the ones that are sun in sux 11 large quanti- DI ' ‘ _ . EX] 6 attenes :
ab. r. h. 19.0. a. e. there 1. no sane reason to justify lies at beaches over America. Handles are at selected hardwood. ‘ any persons “ 110 would i:
3h ....i... 6 3 4 1 3 2 such a belief." painted yellow. ft. long. Lower end pointed to thrust into sand. ridicule a 1900 model automo- , . . . .2
‘ ' -' ° ""' 2 g i g g 2 Made in two pieces with steel ferrule point coxcrs attached with spe- bile are using out-Of-date, The only Aumom hide Stan“! ’ E:
. H! e o a o e e e e - II 0 I .' ”fi
3.. 5 z o s z 2 Hmdley High Defeats W “W"- W‘"? °' “1°” ‘° Chow "0"!- broken-down ranges 20 years. <;
v . . . . . 2 0 0 ‘ 3 - E
,j;vj',,; 2 i . 2 1 0 Center School Nine , or more old. tomato obtam , :
. a a 2 2 s 0 0 modern, eflicmnt service from EDI I 3
g. ”_p 5 3 3 0 o 0 The Hindley Junior High school _, them . . 3
. r. p , , _ _ . . . 4 g 3 0 0 0 haszball team evens: ulp Jthe‘ir aisle: - 3
. wit the Center sc en un or g ' . - 1m
. r. n . . . . ...: -3 3 .1 J: 3 (mm M Norwa‘k on Fflduy when the 7 , _ > It, Simply-can t be done. Old 73 NORTHMAIN gm: 2
. . .. .. .. n . FURNITURE co. ' ... ...... .. m... ......
1 s :- (‘hain .. the score of 11 to 6. Each team has Will] 8. rallwe as it does with ' ;
”I"! ‘ r h o a e now won one game and the deciding 18 NORTH MAIN STREET_ '5 _ _ ‘. __________________ ;
. “5" g 6 ”'0' 3' 1‘ battle will be played in the near fu- any 0th. appliance which ls :7
l :h . .. 4 1 z 5 4 1 2’;:éh.l'r::m‘.am;ho“;:m°pl:§:d“ff; - used under Similar circum- :
' rf ' - "- 4 0 0 0 n I) close the first seven innings. The lo- stances. -.3;
" -------- ‘ 1 2 3 1 " cals scored five runs in the first two ~... .
1 r~p ------ 2 :1) 3 g g g innings.,and Center got two runs in .' h? 3 T0 obtam full economy and AN C E S
H . ....... the second. one in the sixth and tied ‘ ‘ ‘ - - _ ‘
'4 l? . - - - - . - 3 1 0 3 0 0 il in the seventh with two more. \V'ith ‘ ' m , eifimenq from 3 our gas set
a o 0 2 5 3 the score deadlocked. the local team mun mu 1.. Vlce you must summon to your
. p-lb .... 8 o 0 4 0 0 merged from their slump and batted "y P u 1;, ‘ . aid modern appliances, built
————— -- Reslow. the Center pitcher right out , . ' F U R N IT U R E CO
- . a: s e at 15 e 0: th box and scored i'ivo runs. With - , l, M . according to present day tastes , ‘ -
- 1. mm. m rum. in. and possibility of more, . llflll, _ md re . t G _b _ 127429 wssmucrcu s7.
,. .. .g , . qulrcmen s. as urn
, . =. n 5 0 1 6 O o 1—1: Pritchnrd assumed the pitching burden ... , , o ‘ _ so N o R WA L K
1 o o o o 1 o o 2— 4 for the Norwalk team. Dugdale pitch- ‘ , mg equlpment ..0 years old 15 ' ‘
ed the entire game for the Hindiey _ “
an eye sore. Furthermore, it
will never make your workday
easier, shorter and happier.
Use gas the modern way.
Give your home a chance. In-
stall in it the kind of gas
equipment that will enhance
—— . f C. 11; Amer. school. .
m K o ‘ The line-up and score by innings
a hits —— McCarthy (3); follow:
’ ~ : \V'acker, Ivers. H- J- 3- Call. H.
Burke. Sherwood. Lee ......-.-............, An argon
' 'I—Oft Scanlon. 2: of!
' . . " lx-nrs. 0: off Holmes. 0. .
-.—ny 3mm” 8: 1” "rhomes ............. E. Brotherton
“11' [TB GOLDEN’B IT'S GOOD“
GOLDEN’S
Confectionery and Ice Cream .
DELIVERED FOR ALI: OCCASIONS. ‘
Dugdale . . . . . . . . fieslow d: Pritchard
NW tefl’hlxedn} t4 ii‘h‘i’l‘ll“ liti- nl i .v i . '
. kl Vx;'.8:s;£n;c;nh' I: m". Hart .... ...... in. . . . . . . . . .. Root _,m 16!. is the 0ND? flocking.Rugs,Cas-pets.etc. its beauty and give you the 51 Washington at. Phone 1564 South Kuwait
' cum-y Pritchsrd a Roslow , ’onosLm—smmwss :52:ng 33133.3}th best of service in return, ........... . ..............................
I'm—Pee: to Sherwood to as. NON-INPLAMMABLB Pmmdm mm com __________________________________
u .. I Gainer .........8.3:.......... Green um.n3vgmvg, “om d ‘ on. . , f S F
*‘ - = - W m mu. ‘ -
x ...??inyge? v". McManus . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. .. . . . Mace GU f“ lYm $5?“ . 'a d. any fabric {or The Conn. nght Have .You Seen Th? Jars o yrup 01'
. . . . 4an1°“. ‘ n. r. " , ”V " ”‘3“ m ‘ "“‘° & Power Co. Home or Picnic Use at 4
, , t—lmvls. Burke. 'l‘er- Crane . . . . .r. . . . . . .... r. . . . Godfrey - At the Best I l ’ and H l ’ 5 ST PROVE 1°” C Ev I “
ynrhx_ Of 0,. ‘; may. Selas .....o...---I.“..sos...-. Short 55C. $1.00 $1.25 69 WALL . - m M ' m DELIVERY him” :1. "E
W . . scone Br imvmos MOTHK-LCO..Inc. . I;
“3.13:2: 1,, ‘g gum", Center g g 3 g g 3 g l 2—1: . are. 0 f
4""3 a V Hlfldluuooo- " -
. ‘- m 3 innings: on Scan. . . - .. ~ .... .. _.
. , - . 1r nln" ("one out in 6th) , ‘ Bmouafis I. P‘RRY, Mbutornfldge , ' E.
t“ ~, 4 a- 7'. innings. ' “5 “u” 5“" pm" C‘mn'
, w .: rig. -— -.~- WatCh‘ng the Scoreb d P30“ 6 e e S ‘ . ”om
Christian Endeavor . Benton'stwild pitc‘h in dthzvging m . my
‘ inning lot we runs n on g ’
l (llkS Ready Robins a c to s victory over we Sold r1- snnms n! rr's nousswm
- raves. ,
for Convention 9 . . .
Four runs scored in the first inning
‘ " ‘ " ' ' t .0 members of Chriso were all that the Pirates could‘get on
V . . .- Soclr-iles throughout on Vic Aldrige but they were enough
r ‘ ‘ .~ 0 enrolled for the lel- to beat the Cub: 4 :0 2.
V' , .
O
'I‘u-nnt -ninth Interna- - ~ . E y
"4 z , “Mil of {hat Organization Five runs scored in the ninth when as
" Pruett blew up gave the Indians a
1 incl. '
ield in Des Mo 6 to 3 victory over the Browns.
. O
.3' 4th to 9th. . T
Home runs by Friseh and O'Connell erms
- . xt two weeks the dole-
vious sections of the
"~ ' - . 1 ed the Giants win over the Phlle
. .M "““'d “flu", in Hart- ‘1‘; to 4 and gave them their eighth __
4’ -' -""'luainted and deciding straight victory. ‘
A ‘ "Um: b will effect the partyi . g e
v ‘ A ‘ H " ”if! Unl'orm Which W m mm“ ..‘fl’ mt by ”m1
4 . t "('rnecuc‘“ 69"” the witnh two on bases in thee first inning
' "““r 5m" ‘m 5‘ ”“5"" and it went for a homer gmns the
La \ V
, 2 m rho» spam to (gm the '00 Yanks tit” mm “d “I. m for .
: , w . aw z Hue and white checked an 1, to 17 victory o‘er-:11. Senators. Madel
: e v
.. 'l'H-wofalike pattern. vith .
. :~».— A. in match. while the men , Rip Collins lot the White 80: down
w some material made in“. with the hits and the Tigers won I to
EVERY wow IS INVITED TO VISIT OUR SPECIAL DEHONBTRATION m SALE OF
Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils
The demonstration and sale is in charge of an expert from the "Wear-Ever” aluminum factory. It is
a real. pleasure to talk with her—~she knows so much about “Wear-Ever" Aluminum and its many points of
superiority over other makes. "Wear-Ever" cooking utensils possess greater durability, give greater satin.
faction. because they are made of thicker .‘and more durable aluminum of a dense and even grain. And it's
fun doing your cooking with “Wear-Ever." These special low prices during demonstration week—week of
May 28th. ' ' '
5-Qt. Windsor Kettle . 5-0:; TM... f
' A’m‘l"'¥l’ W a 1m
la‘ , l, ...
" fmvfl WWW HI room in
., FR“
, "a.
. 8
hln‘l stand It biasing mm mm". m M .
Ini delighted thCWJIOZRm all“. II b M:mihh. m is M ”-
mm,
“multitude.“ delivered cease Jul:
””0““ nuleuurouncmm
. . _ .
' ' -‘?‘."| r . ! .
L__... . “ .Vlctrola» $150.00
‘ ' . . . a m‘ ' m ‘ _, v l
(‘ “”1"???” 1?, m “'0 3:“ mu” “’4' 3 ‘° 1' ". Take Home the following Records for Decoration Day 39903;??? _
t. -. ‘I re 80, .W ....— ‘ .— ‘ . _ . 6 > .. .7
2-. ‘ ‘" ”Ween in “mm" Bo Boycott Boxer . “sun srnonsn nausea" . ‘ , . g , , . . , ..
p; I:- " a: tor-day's “a. eel ' ‘ § " " . x ‘ . 7 ‘ I" ‘. .g ‘1; ._ 7‘ ,_,»_
. ' "M Phlllles. slammingonl . . M _ ,. _ _y . P
" ’ ‘ wt 8",...“ r...” “m... ”m’ ~ - .. - . -Evcr ’IJnehF an
m ”" "fl‘nhe itglltbnleil'a‘mmo tampon”: 7 “7‘4" ’ “law a j. fm mm - , wear ‘ g . . . -- ry. . " .
m—
YBsgukprlee ...WL...§... 75¢ fl
‘ m ' as! 'lpssisijsioe .7... ...4..a....,..500 9-;
$.23... “Heme-Me WM.- _ ,, "rmfifi‘i‘. . .- , ' 7 l
e. we. shoot scoot stun-t all“ M " . ‘ . , ,
”.40.": 5' won't saln’egw Gr. , 4 . k. ,. 7%?
“I ‘0 rear “3"” .
2" h “I to sun * ‘
Norwalk Chronicler