d; fa. lllllSHEI‘ 1870
IL
-
1
Eater-ed u second-cia- matter at: the post office at
South Kuwait. Conn, under in. Act. of M a. 1873..
‘8’. fan”.
Ru Tide ’1‘, I. 3.. 19:31 I;
1
———
*—
PRICE THREE C on ‘
ire; Does $200,000
Damage At Winter
Quarters
arts in Paint Shop—
.‘t‘ul't-(l Bull Burned
\Vild A n i m a l 3
Hunt as Fla m e s
Sn L‘t‘l) Near
.l. m: ALARMS
hm» Ml-Hot Firemen
haw Difficulty Get-
lizi': Near it
”.—
l‘cl). ...~‘-Iirc
. thu- paint 3.20;. oi
w rs of the ualnum
a this morning at
.lumngc csiuxmlcd
WT".IHL‘OU5 combus-
ihu easy. 0!
All italiau sa-
m 52.1109 whose
‘,~.illl[ shop. was
('lrc us \\ agons.
up We”: also
t'lntl animals were
Wy \\ ere n-aluy.
..~L(v\cred ll} 'Vil-
,» .;-'rllilz’l"d'.lli of
and Juztph
l’our l-ul‘ul'ale
~ I
: To in:
. i
an":
'_ l'h
lll.
'» :3 ltn.‘.'lt(d L. the
' amulet. 'lo the ielt
.out 20 ivcl is the
:muord
‘h-urs.
oi
'lltll were
i- polu'
mow.
”I is or
i.
. ll
-:zx;;il ai"rl\.;d upon
.: {ruin the buznlng
~, . lilltimc. ll.“ they
a line at hut-c. over
sunliml ShE‘d.
the autumn could
‘\trill blocks and
l “as taken to avoid
13.0 flamcs spread (o
k .
' -5 under control at 1’
2 .l‘ 7:30 o'clock gone.
- l . t}. Warren announc-
r immediate re.
. lmtrmcd shop. He
! “nut he had “1-th
ll“:
1 ..:.: shop. th.‘ black
{use room of the
llrmsh plan; on
n.
umpcnsution Claim
ml 50th Norwalk
'1 ’hone Girl Denied
3.2. l'ch. ._. The
pulsation made by
_ of .\'0. 780 River-
u York City, formerly
nu; Loycd by the South-
.l Telephone c’om-
'. Nora'aik. was denied
U :nmissioncr Edward
. after a hearing here.
.s‘Jvacd that. the com-
: .‘vllSS Huff compensa-
~ . i exceeding the time
atoll because of an
”5.: caused by being
from a suitchbourd.
.'¢l
. o
y.:..i
' T.
7"
km] on Discuss
"v in» are Americans”
"' =3 Antencans?‘ was tho
Nd this week by the
‘ If the Norwalk Repub-
> r. 3 Association. Mrs.
urn was the leader of
’ : Which deals with the
" ‘ ' ;rv‘L~lcm.
11”.!) tlmcly subject. “Oil
1w: taken up with Mrs.
"'nmler as leader.
l laaalfied Adages M
., oxmm
GENIUS is moth.“
v v
-‘ Of
l
I
fill a great apti-
for patience.
Priority is nothing
‘ great aptitude
patience in sort-
1:: out and using the .
Classified O — 3
AA-
'
(i
l
;
Read them today !
b-l,
“: r '1 to the last page
daily"
‘ .broud minded spirit.”
Of Circus
SAYS MOTHER
KIDNAPPED HER
' TWOLHILDREN
Stephen . Sarosi Tells
Police she Took them
‘from Franklin
School
SEPARATED
Husband Says Wife
Left him for Another
Man About Five
Months Ago
Stephcn Sarosl. of 140 \‘Voodward
avenue. reported to the police last
evening that his wife. who had left
him about five months ago. had ap-
peared at the Franklin school yrs-
tcrday afternoon and kidnappod his
two daughters. Anna. May. aged 12
years and Catherine, ngml 10 years.
Children at the school stand that
they TOCORDlZ‘."d Mrs. Snrosi who was
dressed in lvinck and wore a black
veil. ‘
Mr. Sarcsi told the police that his
wife had run away with another man
and that. the last he had heard of
her she was in some \vcslcrn city.
MACDONALD
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WILSON
Speaks at Pilgrims
Dinner in London on
A n g l o - American
Friendship
DONDON. Feb. 2.—Anipliiuza‘ion
of Anglo—American friendship into
a “nelgnborliness” that would com-
cnt still tighter the relations be-
tween the two great. English sycak’
ing nations of the, world “as the
general theme taken by Sp‘JunCrs
at lasr night's Pilgrims“ dinner xiv-
cn in honor ot‘li‘rank ll. litl.o;g.
the new American ambassadv.
But. amid the assurances a. good
will exchanged by Prime Jimmie:
MacDonald. Ambassador 18011085.
and Sir Esme Howard. soon to take
over his duties as British ambassa-
dor at Washington, there v.1... one
note a! sadness —— the critic-.4! ill-
ness 0: Woodrow \V lson. Mi. mac
Eonald rcierred with emotion in the
lc-rmer president saying:
"This is a moment when parti-
sanship and party allegiance milk
into insignificancc. The who“: Eu-
giish nation tonight is standing “1th
held breath waiting for {unlit-r
word of this great American. Our
party diderence flare up and die
down like the flames of a. great
bacon. (or what is great and ms-
plring in the actions or puuu: .ncn
lelongs not to parties. not to na-
tions. but. to the whole of humanl-
‘
SSpeckit'lg 6: international icia-
lions. Mr. Mac Donald and that
although the world had not .vu. dis-
covered how to be neighborly, he
thought the United States and Great
Britain had gone {31 in that ducc—
lion. No Iormal alliance between
tho two countries was needcd. he
asserted. “we are in the pOatcitiil or
two peoples who in spirit. by tract:
or those great moral and .pinunl
torces which are by beings-utter:
on paper are prepared to stand
side by side. not in political alliance
but in human fellowship. to help
each other:"
Mr. Kellogg though Anglo Ameri-
can "muons would profit Lost "by
open, [rank and friendly discussion
or every question in tolerant and
This. he re-
called. had been the.policy m the
past and it. hall worked well. He
expressed the utmost confidence "in
the patriotism and sturdy common
sense which have always inspired
the peopla or our countries" and
said he was certain they would con-
tinue to play their great pans “in
the healing and restoration or good
will in a badly battered world."
Sit Earns cxpreuied an intention
to follow to the be“ 0! his ability
“the footsteps of another friend and
chief -— June- Bryce” whom he
motorist ovum great mason
builder of Anglo-American good
will." Commenting editorially on
Mr. Kellogg's spoon: tagging. .his
morning sun his magma: was .uch
on tho 'knflh will mm wel-
DENIES HEWAS
COUNSEL IN
0]]. LEASE CASE
McAdoo Declares
Dragging his Name
I n to Investigation
Without Justification
MEXICO ONLY
Admits he was Retain-
ed by Doheny as Lat-
ter Testifies but not
for Oil Leases
LOS AXGELES. Feb. 2.——That the
'dragging or my name into the in-
vcstigation of oil leases at \Vashlng-
ton is wholly without justification or
any sort.” “as the declaration yes-
terdaw ot‘ \l'illiam G. Maiden. when
shown B. L. Doheny‘s testimony of
his connection with the Doheny com
panics before the Senate Invcrtigav
ting Committee.
1.05 ASGELES. Feb. 23—3421 100
dcclarcd that he 'never at an) i-zuc
has been ample) ml or consult-2d ic-
paiding any oil leases aoyxvlm o. in
the lfnliell Ftnlcs" his sorUIA-q: lo
the Dolicny interests. he sail, “on:
icndcrcd culirely in connectiro ‘~‘~llh
Mcxican matters. lie and his .ln-
nual rctumcr from the LtulLlly lil-
ll H.318 since coming to Los Anguluz.
has been 525.com that has firm: had
rcccnrd 3 ice or $109,000 10* salv-
lCi‘s X'('.lldtlt'd in New York. ‘Dd
that his tirm's connection “it“ ill?
bohcny ccmpamcs had («.t‘ndcd
cvtr u in rind of tour )caxs.
spatial Counsel.
In lulu, u )cur ailrr luau;
Prcsmcn’. \‘i’ilson's cabinet, the
:clriuer law firm in New Ymk. kic-
.‘.doo. Cotton and Frankl‘n. “as re.
iaincd as counsel by All Dolmar's
oompamrs and upon my removal to
California in 132.: l was retained as
special :uunsci here. such vulploy-
mom being emiely in connection
with the Mcxicun a’iIairs of M... bo—
hen) '3 thin“ l5‘ s.
"I haw. llL\Ll‘ at. any time been
cmpioycd (-r consulted regarding;
any oil ltabLS unywhcxc in the L'ni-
Ikd states. “’hen Mr. natal;
sought the SterCcB ol’ MIAdoc. (Jr-t-
ton.and Franklin in New lcrk id
1919, it was represented to ma llla:
undcr .‘uliclc of the “on Alex-—
ccn constitution (against, will-"1 our
governmcnt had tiled a. protest lin
its adoption some years l'ulore.) m;
attempt “as bcing made to Ldllfis
cate the \aluable properties u.’ on.
Liohcny's companies .n Alexico.
"\\'c accepted it. did all that
properly could {or our cllcnt
a period of about tuo years and ii“:
lirm received a. tee of Slothb'cu lor
the service. a sum conmicnauzatt-
with the very large lnteitsts .nvolv-
“1.
“When 1 movcd to California in
March. 1922. Mr. Dohcny said that
his companies would be glad to re-
tain the as special counsel to act in
an advisory capacity here.
Fell. Prue To Act.
"I regarded the bohcny compa—
nlts as the outstanding li-depcoccni
cll cullipanics in the country and
{cit pcrlccily free to act as counsel
(or them. My counsel and advice
has been confined to the Multan
problems with which those compa-
nies are constantly faced.
“For the period 1 have acted as
special counsel here 1 have received
an annual retainer of 325.0(1‘3, my-
able semi-annually. The employ-
ment at my former firm and myself
by these companies has eltcnlcd
over the past {our years."
:4
wt
.IV’JI
\‘l’ASHlNGTON. Feb. 2.-—‘.’Jillla.m
G. McAdoo. candidate for the Dem-
ocratic nomination for President.
and Thomas W. Gregory, the Dono-
crat selected by President Coolidge
to assist in the proscenium of the
oil lease cases, have had employ-
ment as counsel for oil interma-
Edward L. Dohcny. California. on
magnate. testified yesterday bemn
the Senate investigating committee.
Retained Pet-soul”.
M3. Doheny said he personafly
had retained Mr. McAdoo alter his
retirement as Secretary or the
Treasury; that he thought ln~ c( m-
pany had paid him ‘ail told" about
$250,000 in fees. and taht it now
pays him a retainer of $50M“, 3
year. His company and n.;lf a
dozen other oil companies enzpl 'yed
vhlr. Gregory ”after he qu‘t as Alton
ney General. Mr. Doheny stated to
appear before President Wilson or
the State department in connection
with Mexican oil matters. His cun-
pa.ny's share of the fee paid was
$2.000. he sold. -
Testimony also was glvea dial
companies in which Mr. Cohen? and
an interest. had given emplo; meat.
to two other members 01' the. val)-
tngt in the Wilson administration
otter they quit office. Fanktiu K.
Lane. {cum-r Secretary of m.- In-
(trier. anel Undlvy 31. Garden: lor-
woodman-Wm
“”5.
(Continued on Page 11119.),
As President of the Unihd Shoes.
Ex—Presidc‘nt Wil'on m. his wife after first. serious illness in 1921.
l By Paula & Lafitte)
ROR IN FIGURES
03 THE GRAND LIST
Total Amount $39,539,-
960, an Incrase Over
1922 of Over $2,500,-
000
An error was made in yesterday's
issue of the Sentinel in stating the
amount 0! the Grand .Llst for the
year of 1922. In checking off the
figures. the total amognoot the six
districts, was given instead of tho
amount of the Fifth District itselt.
The amount of assessments laid
by the Board of Assessors for 1923
was $39,135,144 an increase over last
year's amount of 82.535.184. The
amount laid by the assessors last year
was 336.539.960, which was reduced
later by the Board or Relief to 838.-
525.222.
The error in the figure. was no
fault of Tax Commissioner Thomas
Balcom who gave out $9 correct
figures. ‘
Capt. Perkins Gets
Surprise on Birthday
Captain William E. Perkins o! the
Salvation Army was pleasantly w-
prlsed by a party or friends at. the
Army's headquarters on Washington
street. last night in honor of his
birthday. Captain Perkins was pre-
sented with a 35 gold piece. A cup-
per was served following which a
social evening was enjoyed. '
Among the guests were: lira. Fer-
guson. Mrs. muscle. Miss Mabel
Mott. Mr. and. Mrs. Havens and
tamily. Mrs. T. Jones. Hi.- Chris-d
Miss Christine Shanon. Edwin Hagg-
oon, 11:3,Edlle and- W. of
Westport. Mrs. 8. Farm Bub
31min and Harold Hamil. In: Em-
ma Mott and Mrs. Felton.
There will be a meeting or the
Connecticut m- Girl Scout-
group conference committee at the
day.FobruI.ry14. mm“
domwhlchwlllopsautil: o'clock.
w-lllbehetlnthosuumomm
hotel. all-3M mics-7 and
(immanent-marshmallows!»
eon. Local masher: who are as:
pecflngtofitadmadcfimm
noflty Hrs. Arthur F. Risen; “104
,
‘
M’DONALD PREPARES WAY
FOR SOVIET RECOGNITION
tend. The“ will also)» a 1m“
LONDON. Feb. 2.-—The govern-
ment of Soviet Russia. has been ac-
corded recognition by Great Britain
and. according to the text .of a note
given. out at- the foreign otrice last
night. embodying the* government’s
communication to the Soviet's dipio-
matlc relations after a. six-year our
pension. are to be resumed. .
The recognition is unconditional
and leavesall question of treaties.
debts, claims and other obligations to
be settled later by agreement be-
tween the two governments. Russia
is invited to send representatives
to England to negotiate a new treaty
settling all outstanding questions.
By a. large body of. opinion op-
posed to unconditional recognition
of Russia. Premier MacDonald is
accused of precipitancy. These 0!»
servers point out that. although in
office only a little over a. week. he
is trying to settle the thomiest for-
eign problems without even waiting
for the, reassembiing of Parliament.
But. it is added. he is sure of Pure
liamentary approval in these mat-
ters because the Liberal party itself.
has advocated recognition of Bus-
eta.
It is understood that: the Soviet
government. has already indicated
to the British government it. readi-
ness to appoint a mix” , commission
to arrange the treaty suggested in
the recognition communication.
One reason pointed to for Mr.
MacDonald's prompt; action is his
belief that British recognition .eoo
peclally under-the present uncertain
condition-arising iron. the dad: of
Lennie, might have. the ottect‘ot
hastening the time when some {cm
of Parliamentary institutions might
be developed *3 RM. The ’N.
Inlet-'3 main object. however. a slid
to be the dcvolopmeut of trade be.
tween thctwooginn-lcuasgm
0t remedying unemployment
To Build 2 Bungalow
m Fa'n' sown»
Building W'Hfihben till!
Wu mam: permit to
all" Ketchu- mm m m,
(
cost was} given a; sauna.
, montage reoél‘ roll-a finer-a
the Mlvbury-taflthofltiarm c"!-
m; gluing-Amt). Chevmlél as
don. warm Connecticut makers
. he
n
BULLETINS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. (4 a. In.)
—'rhae was no limitation or a
lit-(he medium: at former
President Wilson. _
wssm‘xamx. Feb. 1—5::me
after 6:30 a. In. no startling change
In the grave cardinal: o! “‘oodrow
Wilson had been indicated.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2.—-“‘ood-
row “'nson [see to face with oath.
was fightix on us down approached
today. .
“‘tlh the uucberons "low hours"
of early morning mentally past.
the former Mom's physlchm up-
may had achieved their hope or
gaining forhlmasrcstlul s nightas
possible in his grave chudltlon. No
statement had been issued from the
sick room since 10:20 last. night
when it was imitated he was slowly
growing weaker.
Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson
who watched over Mr. Wilson from
the time his mjor illness laid him
low in 1919. rénnlned at his bed-
slde throughout the night. but his
condition was such at midnight that
Mrs. Wilson and members 0! the
family were able to get some rest.
The 10:20 bulletin signed by Ad-
miral Gnu-son and the two consul!—
ing physicians. Dr. Sin-ling Rama
and Dr. B. A. Fowler, who attended
Mr. Wilson on previous mansions.
mid:
“Mr. “'ilsou‘s temperature is
normal. Respiration 20; pulsc. M.
“c has gradually lost ground. He
has no min. Our chief mt mu-
corn is to insure a restful night."
WASKIKGTON. Feb. 2. (7:10 a.
Inn-Ir. Wilson I!“ a laid: nest-
tul at. ht m to gradually
guns-d. .
D. A. and. a Card
Party in Town House
A successful card party was given
yesterday afternoon by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
the old Town house at the top of
Mill bill. which is now the D. A. R.
hall. The hall is attractively dec-
orated with relics of Revolutionary
days, a number of which were con—
tributed to the D. A. R. by the old
Historical society of Norwalk which
has gone out: of existence. '
Mrs. Abbie M. Coburn has given
a number at tine old prints to add
to the splendid historical collection.
The large room was filled yester-
day. there having been about 45
table- ln the hall. Besides these.
there were about ten tables at the
homes ot-cnember- o: the D. A. R.
There was a prize 0! a the pack or
playing cards for each table.
The committee in charge of the
affair consisted ot Mrs. LcRoy Mont-
gomer’y. chairman; Mrs T. B. “’ick-
wlre. Mrs. M. R. McCausland. Mrs.
E. B. Smith. Miss Clara Maples. Mrs.
Louis Hartman. Mrs. Lester Hyatt
and Mrs Robert Way.
W Store Workers
are Entertained
Mrs. Joseph Remiin. Imperial ave-
‘nue, ‘Westport, was hostess at an en-
joyable social given at her home last
night. in honor of her daughter. Miss
Maria Remiin. The guests were as~
soclatcs of Miss Remlln at the Boston
Store. _
Mrs. Remlln was presented with a
bouquet of roses. A turkey supper
was served. Mrs. John Gardelln.
Mrs; Basyinger and Miss Remiln en-
tertained with vocal selections.
while Harold Drew played the piano.
The guests included Miss Anna.
Murphlei- Km Ryan. Miss Ce-
cilia Caddo. Ills Ellen Caddoo. Mrs.
*Joha Mooney. Mrs. Farrell. Mrs.
Clarke. Mics Vera Barty. Miss Bar-
bara. Olmsteod. Miss Helen Bealy.
E. Lsyden, Mrs. C. Casey. Mrs.
ty. Miss Katherine Gtaty. Miss
Alice Eye. Hi.- J. 5mm. Miss Elin-
beth Money. ”is: Helen Ouadsky,
Misc News Sheehsn. Ills Helen
Nash. Mi- Ethel Worden Hrs. John
Gar-delta. Hi. Mary Gardens. Miss
Beryl: Norman. Miss Loretta Bemlln.
”maria Remnn. Hrs. Leo Shes.
ban. Mrs. E. Flunigaa and Ira.
Hamlin.
——————_———_-—é—
WAB W buss
BRIDGEPOBT, Febr 2.——H.arold
1:. Treloar. or 711' Noble avenue. 1
World War veteran and prominent
in vetenns' societies in th!) city.
idlcdyesterday altos-noon in United
' muses Naval hospital No. 2 direct-
lam. according to weld received here
last akin. - Treks: pension the
U. s..Nuvy:dxnjhg the late.“ and
died of (discus econ-acted daring
hitter-vies. .
John I. We Mint!“ Am-
erican ‘ V'etenns’» and ,hoatmnr
moder- ot the Raymond w. [hrs-is
pat. Wot PW Wm!“
aged by over so little; but they did
Hsmmstoommualerot the ”6*-
Of Hours It is Said.
Thmnzhthewearymdm
A little rest, matched fittully
from the hours of darknaa helped
to stay for the moment the hand
that almost had extinguished the
faint spark of his vitality. Those at
watch by his bedside were encour-
not dare believe there had been any
real improvement. It appeared more
than ever certain that the death of
the war president was only a. ques»
tion or hours.
So weakened was he. by a full day“
and night face to face with death,
that there was scarce strength en-
ough for him to open his eyes upon
the sunlight of the new day. As his
physicians assessed the results of
the night. and watched for any new
changes as the day progresed. they
appeared not entirely hopeless, but
they plainly were convinced that only
some unusual development could
long delay the end.
Throughout the night Dr. Grayson
had romained almost constantly at
the former, president' bedside. A
soft light burned in the quiet cham—
ber and a nurse tipioed here and
there? always on watch. During a
good part of the time Mrs. ‘Wilson too g
was close beside her husband, bear—
lag courageously the strain or the
long hours 0! her vigil. »
Despite the great exhaustion at the
patient, which today up: him hov-
ering between consciousness and
sleep. bk heart. remained strong and
his pulse regular. There was no te-
ver and for the most part he sauer-
ed no palm ,
The only hope 0: his physician
was that there still might be energy
enough in his broken constitution
to ward oi! the langour under whose
spell resistance at last would cease.
\VASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—-Wood—
row \Vllson is fighting against death
at close quarters.
With a tenacity born of the old
indomitable spirit that carried him
through so many desperate battles
in the momentous days 01' his service
in the White House, he clung to life
last night after those about him had
abandoned hope or his recovery.
Some Back.
By nightfall he had snatched back
a little or the strength that had
ebbed away in the earlier hours. but
his condition remained grave 7 .md
the watchers at his bedside 'eallzed
how insignificant a turn for the
worse it would take to cull! out the
flickering flame or his earthly be-
ing. "
As the evening hours passed the
broken remnant of his vitality
reached the stage in which both
friends and physicians Vere pow-er
less to do more than hope for the
best. No one knew'a: what mo-
ment. the supreme crisis‘ might come
or whether he Eta-in would emerge
victorious
A conviction lay upon all of those
closest about him. however. that
even should he liVe to see. the day.
the end would be only-.. question of
hours.
Support Tomas.
The immediate cam of his ro-
lapse was a minor digestive derange-
hmt which first appeared last Mon-
day. In the beginning it. wu not
in itself aiming: but it was mough
to undermine the’slender and tot.
tering support by which his vitality
has been sustained since lingering
nine.- first took a grip upon him
{our years and {our months ago.
He took a sudden serious turn in the
early hours of yellerdny.
While the great personage- or
Washington. and tho lowlleot of his
followers tar and near. wcro pouring
in a flood of messages or sympathy.
or ulna at his home to express
their he spent the long
hours or the day and night sleeping
fittully and awakening to speak in
taint whispers to those who were
with him.
Salas Stanly.
During the afternoon he was able
to take some comment; his
heart seemed a trifle W: his
hind remained for the most part
clear m alert: he Inflated some.
what. but bore it dually. Tho
inking sun and the twins!“ hour:
sawhlmulilfighung.butthcnwere
no fizz-east emomgad bk M
an.» to believe that a mam-la!
rm tot-1h; beam was in pro.-
mqu that the
WoWchhhsmmlng
:mmarmmw.m
, 3-.
‘G-l'nz m be“ _. -
lmmm“ ”a?“
Had Fairly Good Night’s Rest—“I Am
to Go,” he Told Physicians Last Nights-e ’
Crowds Watch Before Home of ex-Preé’»
dent, Silently Waiting for News 1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.4.1:»: still fingered for awhile uni /
Woodrow Wilson today, but death was knocking at his door. ‘
“I
to»
.a.
of the night, past the «languish,
hours of the early morning, and so on into the full light of mm
day, the expresident kept. his grim visitor waiting outside the
la! with an insistence that astonished even his physicians.
Psi.
done all you could. I am a broken‘
machine. It's better that I show
so than remain a helpless invalid.“
Mrs. “'ilson. who has been hit
constant companion since his 1&2
illness began. remained silent at his
bedside as the battle went on. Illa.
Margaret “‘llson. of New York. tho
former Presidwt's daughter. and,
Joseph “‘ilron of Baltimore. his
brother, joined her late in the d“.
:Other members of the family an;
‘L have been summoned by telegraph.
The digestive trouble that led to
the present grave condition resulted
from some injudicious choice or food
taken Monday. Dr. Grayson was
in North Carolina. on a hunting tnp
but Mrs. \\’ilson soul (or him be.
cause out or her long cxperienca
with the delicate and teeble com
tutlon of the iormcr Prestdent on.“
saw thcre might be real danger
ahead. Meantime. Dr. Sterling
Rumn, who had helped care ior W.
Wilson in the “'lzilc llousé. undo"
an examination and prescribed t
course of treatment. ‘
When he reached “autism;
Thursday Dr. Grayscn found the pup
dent up and around the house, ‘1.-
though he had cancelled his an:
automobile rides about the city. he
physician ordered him to bed, but.
more were further stomach upsets.
accompanied by a \ioicnt bleeding
at. the nose. "
. So rapidly had the new complicc; '
tlon deieloped that Dr. 3mm
spent Thursday at the \Yllson host.
and toward morning‘hc found syrup. 7
tom that told him an alarmfiag
situation was likely. Soon uncut
ward Mr. Wilson sufiered a suddej
collapse, and at 9 o‘clock yesterday
morning the doctor summoned out;
er medical aid and announced that
the former President's condition wig
“very serious." I
Dr. E. Fowler, a kidney specialist"
who also had treated Mr. Willa.
previously. made an on
and acquiesced in Dr. Grayson'u var.
dict that little could be done. The:
tried to make him comfortable but
they decided the situation did 11‘
warrant a, resort to heroic remedl‘l.
because they could not be endured
by the wasted constitution of :21.
patient. But they remained Within
the call, and in addition two amine-
and an orderly were on duty in 1h.
sick room.
i All or the former President's med- ,
cal attendants were in “recant‘
last night that his death might cos-o
momentarily. or that he might as.
ger on 101' hours. They said no pun
tessional predictions would be mad.
Dr. Grayson left the house '
few moments shortly after
o'clock. but he arranged to be
in instant call. and he again
for a general consultation of
physicians two hours later.
During the evening Mr. “Winona.-
mained conscious a part of the the,
but there were frequent relapses no
to sleep. He was able to talk i“
chose near him in a whlSper. ‘
then with great difficulty. Sons—II
the old symptoms that had yield—l"
to the careful treatment of
me back up him. but for the
part be was free from complication
and had to tight only with the up
guor or a growing exhaustion. _.
Groundhog Sees
his Shadow; Six .1...
Weeks of Winter
Six weeks more or winter; thh Q
what the groundhog predicted thi-
mornlng when he crawled out o! 85. .
winter sleutng quartem. took a pol,
at his shadow through his Mlle;
opened eyes and then turned fl
and crawled back into an; hole 18
resume his snoring. For today “‘1
Candlemas day—Groundhog day. “fj-
In a superstition which has bu
handed down generation by gene:
rot: ‘
as
vii-"f
outfit
v.
’i‘
Mkthcdaythflthe. ,
wake: up trons his winter sleep
crawls out into the open to
upon the weather. 1: it _
tobeucloudy danthe super-afili=
EMILGr-onndhoglswenw
ncdtostayubovsgromdud
tmmnmhspring. It.
theothahaudthedsyham.
bo (ah-with Old Sci -- -
-- «um-cg.”
_ “from." a. to his was
Norwalk Chronicler