Evening sentinel, Monday, June 9, 1924 · page 2

 

 

 

 

T. J. Glover 'Also

the Wilson ndministra

been identified as

$20,000 Painting
Was Bought for $100
’ NEW YORK. Juno 9.—_A paint-
ing which sold at public auction
twotmonth’! ago for less
$100 and was later picked up at.
approximatelyvuoo by 61:0ch1’-
nor B. Clarkson. director of the

council of national defense under
has

tion.,

a Gainsbor-

than

V

 
 

 

 

 

Ruth E. Hoyt Has High

turmoil]: :

Honors at Hillside—i

/

 

(Continued ‘from Page One.)
several of the newspapers as ventur-

junmuu

dirt roads.“ "
They took the Lincoln Highway as

 

 

' T0 REORGANIZE
Plan to. Help Make Bet-
ter Showing in Small

 

m

W-..»
.V'

w

. [‘Acrs ‘
OFDAUGHERTY,

 

(Continued from. Page Onc.)'
representatives for their courage in
voting for the tax bill enacted into

SAY lNSURGENTS?

 

.viibNbAY, JUNE 9, .’

Has Serum for 1 . .
~ - . ough. - a rig the opinion "I". “‘0” of the far as Jakcsburg, Nebraska and then ~ law by both hous I of congress and .
. -' Treatment, Philadel- 1. is a mm... or Mrs. G... Jeannette Guthrie Connecticut delentc- m... the nu- Hm“... on .. 9...... Coming T o w n s-— Yeomans signed by u... Prcsidcht. . “Nevt T Y

' “d“ ex-governor. who was thounan- back they went through Akron. Ohio. In this connection requests is ‘ O -‘ Cu l

phia Paper 'An-

 

 

rick, wife of the noted actor. G.

Tied for Second

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

imous choice of the Connecticut del-

and Buffalo to Niagara Falls. The

Of Andover Heads

 

 

‘made for legislation to give full and j

Frank Muller. ono of tho leading it f it: said is! S
' .. experts on eishteenth century < on 9!! 0r. a Dr en nominl- . - com lete ubllcit' on tax returns, 2
‘ nounces English painting's. pronounced .it Among than who completed the tpn in the 19:0 Chicago‘convlentlon. 33:33:11;‘rgeiflllidzrih'gfifiyuzggr Committee and pr" 3.9.9“: to the American ummer Lzlde
:3 a Gainsborough and: said that Red Cross Course given by the Incidentally. Chairman Ronback is them .so they would be sure to see people that neither the Mellon plan ' I: n .
t; - -s HATED GERM- 320.000. mas con-mama m- M,mm mwfl Mieimmtebufliom We... mmm “pr , Definyaimmnn, a..- canal-“figs “WWW,“ m W. 3mm“; for. a u‘c‘i‘i
‘ . ation for it. Lydia Coakiey. who since September of the bonvention leaders. and the The Sentinel reporter asked the reorganization of the Democratic unwarranted reductions m “pm i .
"l" ' ' has been a. member of the Hillside "Plain Dealer" prints his picture in boys if they saw many auto nccl- party in Connecticut with a view of taxes of mum-millionaires and pro- 3 RQCRm’H‘Chair
V was USCd Serum on Faculty not only to care for the a group of six labelled “gathering dents on their trip. making a better showing in, the “warm: corporations 3h.“ rccolve' B V D ‘. ,, '3'
' health of the students but sis to republican dignitaries." "We a... one C“. that had been 51. small towns of the state in‘ fall the “upper. or the Republican party . . - ‘ . ill A31 .
E TWO HUHdred Cases tench health. are students Item five Many of the Nutmeg delegates felt by ‘ locomotive .. Joseph ”m. campaign. is the idea behind the in any future session of congress. armert;
fi W.th “Remarkable DAWES H 0 dimerrnt states and eight different friendly toward Brigadier General “And then there was the Ford 5". changes proposEd at the meeting of Bans Contributions w.
x: l , cities. Ruth E. Hoyt. Bayview ave- Charles G. Dawes. of Chicago. who is in DeVVitt." ms brother rcm‘nde‘l the State Central committee at. Savin Another plank proposed by the 3
we. Results” nuo. has the highest average of those being boomed without his consent him "What about “-3.. he was Rock. Saturday. Chairman deard Wisconsin delegation in its amp. The Famous Q
55 l in the class. with Jeannette Guthrie. for tho vice-presidential nomination asked ' Yeomans. of Andover. said today. ment provides that neither the Rc-' Underwe" . ‘1"-
:3: ILADELPHIA Juno 9 4.11% smc’m‘m' ““1 ””3"“ S“°°" “d ““3“ “ “9'3““ ‘° “99°" “on. that!" Joseph explained. Bald“ the Plan °‘ mm“ m ‘d' publican national committee nor the: ‘ “r In H-
_ .PH ‘ ' ' Windsor. Vi.. tied to: second. him if Lowdon should positively rs- “Those silly girls!" They'd driven vigor-y committee of not more than Republican congressional committeei (laments,

orth America states today in an
tlcle withheld from publication to:-
months "in the interest of
toner." that the cause of cancer has
en discovered: also a treatment
1‘ it. which. though still in the ox-
rimental stage. "is producing ro-
arkablc results." _
mT'he discoverer is Dr. T. J. Glover.
.native of Toronto. Canada, who the
.Hfiticle states. has established scien-
mfically that the disease is“ due to a
timbre-organism and who has iso-
zflted the germ and proved by the.
:jprnclusive laboratory test known as
vtbo “Koch Cycle." its part as the
usative factor. Dr. Glover has
woonductcd his research work in
irkew‘ York ("ity for years.
in”: The nntltoxic scrum developed by
391-. Glover, the article states. ap-
3parently is effective only in the
.‘Hfieatment of carcinoma. the com-
‘T'iponest and most destructive form of
.flrlcor. Continuing. the North
figmerlcan says:
.. “Dr. Glover first succeodcd in in—
inoculating animals with the germ he
jfglad isolated in certified specimens of
giganccr from human beings. and with
'u reproduced the disease in mon-
i'Xtcys and all immune animals. Thcn_
”through injection of the serum, ho
arrested or modified its course. and
later immunized scores of such ani-
ij'n'ials against infection.

Used on 200 Cases.
"“’lthin the last two years this
jderum has been tested on more than

' 300 cases of cancer confirmed by

Hill

‘ AT CLEVELAND

 

(Continued from Page One.)

and most of them

”1-)

timent might cristallzc.
Meanwhile.

Lowden

might have on the

had drawn.

9

pointed out that similar announce-
ments had been made in the past
by men who later became vice presi-
dent,
cllned. as they phrased it, to “buzz
around" for a day or so watching
political couldron to see who-
ther—and wherc~the diffused scn-

W679

other booms rose.
at least appeared higher with

Low on shadow removed.
er of dark horses became less
dark. much speculation centered on
the effect the

and

statement
chances
Charles G. Dawes. with some of the
former governor's promoters profes-
sing to scé in him u. target for the
some factional {lrc their candidate

“'altlng for Slcm.

There was the question of what
might happen after the conference
arranged today between C. Dascom
Slcm. secretary of President Cool-
idgc. and Wm. M. llutler. the execu-
tives campaign manager and Frank

B. Steugns, his close personal

political friend.

Nevertheless. the various
did not sit still to make sure that
opportunity would find them in if it

camps.

Keeping well is the keynote of
health so this course covering the
simple rules of sanitation and by-
glcnc. p. knowledge of preventive
measures. what to do in time of
emergency and illustrations and also
conserve individual health. is one of
infinite value.

The certificates coming from Na-
tional Headquarters of the American
Red Cross this morning to the Nor-
walk Chapter here. under which aus-
pices the course was organized. will
he presented to the students at Hill-
Hido school tomorrow morning.

_Obituary

in-

or
the
a

 

 

Patsy Mastrisnni

Pptsy Mastrtanni died last night at
his home. 23 Benton street. after a
lingering illness. The deceased is
survived by his wife. one son. Joseph
Mastrianni. two daughters. Mrs. Jos-
.’ cph De Pietro. and Mrs. Patsy Tests.
all of this city. The funeral will be
held Monday mprning at 3:30 from
the late home. :3 Bouton street. and
at nine o'clock from St. Joseph
church. '

Interment will be
cemetery.

of

 

in St. Mary‘s
and

Mrs. Peter K. Miller. '

The funeral of Mrs. Peter H. Milt
lcr, formerly of So. Norwslk. was
llf‘ld Sunday at. the residence of her

 

fuse to be drafted. Connecticut is
One of the states. the majority of
u hose delegates are reluctant to take
“no" for an answer from Lowdon
They understand. however. that the
vico—persidency is a matter in which
the President is not concerning him-
self.

Little state that Connecticutls. u
is realized when one counts the
scores of. the hotel lobbies wearing
the delegate badges of_other states.
it promises to beta the thick of it
on the couvpntion floor. it the third
party movement results in a bolt of.
Wisconsin radicals from tho conven-
tion. Connecticut will be in the center
of the cxcitment. as ‘Wlsconsin’fi
place in the convention seating ar-
rangement is Just two rows'in front
of Connecticut's. The Nutmeggers are
to tan sealed in thc'm'iddle of the left
wing of the delegates of tho conven-
icu. sandwiched between North

skate. in front. and Oregon. in
back. and drecily across the aisle
from the powerful New York dclcgno
tions. the largest in the convention.
Connecticut looks a little bigger this
Year than twiszo. with its three ad-
ditional seats. and provided it votes
as a unit. it is likely to be a. factor
to be reckoned with if a close race
over the vice-presidential nomina-
tion slipuld result from the ‘ many
booms in the air. today.

Honorary Places. ,

It is expected that cx-Governor
Rollin S. “‘oodrul! of'ch Haven
honorary vice-

her to be on the committee of the

I friend. who is a contractor.

their car without any oil and‘burned
the bearings out. We towed them in
to DcWitt." ]

\Vith their own car the lads had
little trouble. The springs broke
when they were going over a rough
road in Colorado. but outside of that
they 'had no mishaps. A rain storm
in the Alleghanlcs caused them to
put up early one night; but the wea-
ther mount the time was clear. It
was hot in Nebraska. the boys said.
yet they‘noticcd the crops were not
tar advanced. Tho. corn is planted.
but the crops are later this year than
they have been in a long time. Bust—
ness is dull. Everything is dead they
were told. on account of the presi-
dential election.

A parade in a llttls town in Iowa
plesscd the boys particularly. Near-
ly everyone in the town was in the
parade. and livers Were only iwolve
persons watchdog it. The boys help-
cd to swell the crowd. making six-
teen. ‘

“Not-walk Decoration Day parades
are better." Joseph Angiono avowed.
ln Akron. Ohio. they saw a big Ku
Klux Klan parade. Masked Klans~
men were directing traffic with the
pollccmcn in the streets. .The boys
Say that the farther west you go. the
more Klan activities you see.

In Akron. the boys stopped to visit
friends. They helped dig a collar
while lhey were there. for their
Reserva-

A the lndlsn

tion. at Tnma. lows. and a trip to

 

mtttee, it. was proposed that.
party. have permanent headquarters.
that. it will publish a bulletin and
that representatives be sent into all
towns of the state to aid the local
workers. All proposals were
proved.

Gerald. of New Haven:

\ tail to .

100 to help the lists Central com-

the

£9.

Yeomans Chairman.
Mr. Yeomans will be cha‘rman of
UK: reorganization committee and

the other members will be National
Colnmltteeman Homer 3. Cummings.
of Stamford; National

Com mittcc-

woman Caroline RuutZoRees. of

Greenwich; Thomas J. Spellacy. of

E. Fits-
Fred 1’.
Holt. of Hartford; A. S. Lynch. of

Hartford; Mayor David

New Haven and MN. Fannie Dixon

Welch. of Columbia. This com-

mittee will name the members of
the advisory
Thomas J. Spellacy. of Hartford is
cxpcctcd to serve as a member of
the reorganisation committee.
though his resignation as a member
of the State Central was accepted at
the meeting Saturday.

committee at '100.

8.!-

lliomhcrs of tho advlsory com-

mittee have not yet been selected.

Mr. Yeoman said. although a‘ num-
mcmbers have
of
No attempt

her of prominent
been asked to serve and some
them have accepted.
“ill be made to allot the member-
ship of this committee with regard
to town or county boundaries.

Mr.

Yeomans said that there was I.
'\'ziguv plan" to have members of

contribution in any amount whatso-

with any corporation. subject
prosecutions. or trust or monopoly
or other illegal combination or hav-
ing any interest in oil. coal. tinlhrr‘
or other illegal combination or found
on the public domain." H

Rumor? I -_
HOMESTEAD

 

(Continued from Page One)'

“'ar. From the very day it was
completed. it was the scene
happy gatherings and
mcnts. many of a political

sary.

in the presidential and congressional .
campaigns of 1924 "shall accept any ,

ever from anydndlviduai. or from,

any individual connected in any u ay .5
to

_ TO BE soul

Ryington at the limo of the. Civil!

of Z
entertain- :
nature. 3
For Mr. Byington played a promin- .
cnt part in Republican politics. not:
only of Connecticut. but nationally;

It was in this very homestead that ;
Counsul Byington and his wife cola-3
bratcd their silver wedding anniver-
Many old-time residents here‘
will recall this event which was con- ;
sidered one of the most splendid in f
the history of the old town of an- _

 

 

Interwoven H .

R0gers & Stev.
Norwalk

50. ll.

“pathological X-ray and clinical his~ knocked. They followed the more . in l I Q d
. s . a. his. Reardo of Ta - “ ’0 C 9‘“ 1‘ “l , ,
.“tOrles. and in every stage of d" practical ”I”, ”I“ going after oppor- 13:11:31.2. (Shiny floral p?ecpg wczc president of the convention. cntltlirlg the top of pm” peak were two in- this advisory committee name Chlb‘ walk. It was a social function which . i . ‘
gvblopmcnt from inrcipiency to hope- tunlly. The Dawes sponsors stepped "can“, from friends and relatives. him to a seat. on the platform with toresting pvrnts in the journey. Many lenders and in this way extend w“ attended by the on“ .3: “1.. “a.-. . g
. ‘.‘u”"°”' hearty] 0 0' ”w” “3‘0 a. little more briskly. regardless 0f \‘rphcws “.9", poll bearers and other convention dignitaries. Each of the lndisns farm. and they all the influence of the organization I! ilonH Schuyler Colfax. vice prcsi-. (1:er ..
3 ' Jun treated in the National 5")th warnings about factions. and aur- thin," Gm}: ‘ mm”. "a, u we suns delegation has been askod to “m, .6.“qu and industrious. The Mdelv as possible. dcnt under President Grand. was one: v~ -- I.)
? ;Qospi:atl in tI“h:‘lu(‘iclphia. ”Nd moaé'portcrs of Senator Curtis. of lxansas. service. Rev. A. i". Chamberlain choose one such official. The meek boys ‘1.” enthusiastic about the . To Meet At Convention. of the guests at the brilliant func- £3
.mmp e 0 ion s a\f‘ bcen ma e an registered incrcnslng activity. while , , 'n' will also sclcct one of its num- . . l‘lkc Peak. ho date has been .9: for the first (ion. The late Senator 55.. of 3".
officiated. Mrs. Miller is survived \lcw from s _
meeting of the reorganization com- brsska Was another. Stuart L. ;

EH .
v film largest number of patients ob- 1 1 'tv “1 ' w llvi ilk to . 5e-
F‘ "--- ‘P 05“ 3 w 0‘ e are i ' he let nd ‘ en 3 . -~ ' - x nir' for miicnl . . .
it. ERT'P‘I- natoi' llorah of ldaiio on the ticket Jerthulr SB 023010;“001: (‘32::‘6 :an rational convention which is formnl- ‘°;‘.f1::;critra:;;d. } gmlttce, but it is likely that it will “‘oodforcL governor of New Bork. BL -,.. C H...“
7m" I“ " ”“1""3' 0‘ ”1°39 "”95 expressed satisfaction Over word Charles of chssclcar iv to notify President Coolidge during arrivutiumwn in ”flown“, the. box-53‘” held at the national convention. was still another. , I L .1115
‘ ’1 “ ‘ ' ‘ ‘in {\‘cw i‘ork. acrordlng to Mr. Yco- Because of the prominence of Mr. ‘ f3-

 

:mvorable results have been secured
gmd in poms instances the subjects
glass-e been discharged as symptom—
” or. a. condition the layman would

 

from \Vashington that he might rc-
considcr his statement that he would
not accept the nomination.“

Similar increase in hope also was

 

Patsy Msstrisnnin.
The funeral of Patsy hiastriannio
was largely attended this morning at

the summer of his nomination. and
also a member of the committee to
notify the vice-presidential nominee.
The Connecticut delegation has al-
‘rcady selected its members of other

had a chance to "put Connecticut on i
the map." The station agent. had?
never heard of it. he told them. The
boys told him a few things about it.

mans.
palgn. he said. would not be made
until after the convention had nomi-
nated candidates for the presidency

Detailed plans for the cam-

noted

Bylngton in politics. many

occasions at the homestead. At one

pcrsonsbes were cniercaincd on other .

time the late James G. Blaine was'

Graduation Da'
‘ ‘Kil‘schbcujg‘l 17:5...

 
 

 

5. ve called cured 0
- shown among the friends of Secre- 5.30 fr no . m NOT‘VLHL
- °m1h° h°""’- “ B°m°n ""9" "“1 3““ mm " ‘p x and Vice-presidency. a guest of the Bylngton family.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

a‘4?""1‘his discovery of the cancer tax-y H00“, an“. the “mat from convention committees Lieutenan‘

. . . . . .- . .. t a 1.. -.... -
rm lead logically to the hope that the capitol of Representative Them 223;; n$hcfiflzcre{mz‘msbiizsgh' governor Blngham g. to be on "19' P'MP“ 3“; ‘hrh \;°;.tn':::n:r:r.;e Although no name has yet. been Mr. Byington. himself. had a 1-9-3 Blue V»..:.E:

' . method soon may b° found for doro 5- Burton. keynoter and tem- WM .u‘n‘ by Rev 3”“ W Dsly ass platfor committee. an appropriate 6“” ”fink "Th: are much more selected for the proposed publica- msrkable career. Ila was prinzarily': 3:

‘witermlning the presence 0! "10 porary chairman of the convention. Interment W” in St. Mary's cent» place or the kcynoter of the ha”; ”a“ fin .0: and take. a great lien. Mr. Yeomans said that it a newspaper man and . during thc . S 5.00

‘ 3‘1 °r°'°’5““"‘m ‘" ”‘0 bl°°di ”“15 Among the dark horses, Dr. Ma- tcry ” ' Connecticut State convention: Ea- “ ‘ “3 ° _ p ’ , would probably be a weekly. with Ch'ii war Wu“! Wmdrntfor the.

T. , aklng possible. the detection of the ”on Leroy Burton. president. of the The Sons of “a” hand escorted Speaker James I". vvaish on the interest in )ou'.H h the boys have A. s. Lynch. of New Haven. secre- New York Tribune. He was an an? "Clothe 355- 3.1555.-
. 39858 in incipiency. and “8 pre- University of hilchfinn' Who “1“ the 1‘":ch from the house to the ‘rulea committee: Colonel Francis The c“;r'h‘”:: nature of ”h. citicsi‘ary of the State Central committee. dent politician: a strong Republican. '
3:15:01} £35123]: it‘oveorirflretadylhas place President Coolidge in nomina- . cemeterv. ' “ T. Maxwell of Rockvllle. one of the :‘girkZ‘LXA 3””ch mhch mun- in charge. it is planned to issue He. served in the State serial-o hcrc. $31.50
an! it s _ ' . p r n l a ong lion appeared overnight. to have ' credentials cammtitec and Miss 3 " ‘ \cross the back the bulletin cvcrv week. all through 31" “’88 HMO? 0f “1“ 01d 'horwalk
a. s ne, with decidedly encouraging titstherlnc Byrne of Putnam on the "‘3" on the r p. ‘ the year. Details lore left to the unzcito for some years. Tl“! paper E And Beads: ”"5:

For 13 years " ' ‘

 
 
 
 

mantis.

III a
m

gained a more than average position.
Much talk centered about Charles

Dr. Robert bindings.
Funeral service for Dr. Robert M.

permanent organization committee.
Several of the Connecticut

of it. in large white chalk letters. is
printed "Disgusted Mlliionairos.’

reorganisation committee.

 

cxpired in 1900.
he. was the United States counsnl at

he;

“Sty

le"

 

Began Research in 1911 .
' 13. Warren. ambassador to Mexico riv --—-
.4." He first began his research work \l lll f 1“ st R k 9" ~ The way to make time on the road _ . -. ‘ ,
and chairman of the resolutions ‘ u m" ° ‘3‘ °° savcnue “7"“ inspected the mammoth convention . ‘ Ital}. first under President McKinley . . .
”'5 - H . . . . art) morning M A ‘ _.. Ht. a...
:mefimfiorlzlihlooq?cgifct;r 8:21:51 sol-[Bill‘s committee, and the names of Sena- i“:.(1r;::"8lfi;;l::;n {122:1 51.03:“? h‘" yesterday afternoon. being :rncri:°)s'lfl§:3): :tn‘l":c§o;\:ry day about Bethel .311 lde . :{ndal‘I-‘Jri “3:0: Prcsilcnt Roosevelt. sen'lce .1..d $4 5'3
H . . . t . , . . .1 . ' . a . . ' o c n a y. s . .
mm o: .. H mm H. 23.23:: mm m em To Highways Chief HH... HHHH HHH Hm.
was continuously employed in one us have been added to the “‘5‘ ('amp. United Spanish “'ar Vetcr- Pierce of H."?°rd 2,130 "1 amen .dld not tell the Sentinel report" . . --————-—I married Dr. James a. Gregory‘s
' ' ' "their secret for keeping down 91' DAhBt-RT. Juno 9.—Charles F. dummer' is the United States con, NOW Neckwea't

ans of which Dr. Mullings was a
member and the American Legion
also attended the services. He was
a vctcran of lht‘ Spanish American
and the World “'srs.

3-.” his test cases attracted the at-
mntlon of a. wealthy business man
Elm for three ycars has anonymous—

the one hundred doorkeepors on
duty. at ten dollars a day each.
Lucius 8. Sierra of New Haven.
president of tho Connecticut como
pany. will return to Connecticut to-
day owing to a business engagement

Smith. of Bethel deputy internal rev-
enue collector in charge of the Dan-
bury miles of the internal revenue
department. has been appointed an
assistant supervisor of roads in the
state highway department by State

sul in Italy today. The homestead.
itself. was a remarkable place. The
lower rooms are finished off in
birdscye maple. The old music
room on the lower floor is set off in
inlaid maple. The third floor was

Mr. \V'arrcn's pauses—but they ccriainr h“... oncf

For the entire trip. exclusch of the

small initial cost of the Ford. cost

thcm only :50 a piece.
Their solo regret is

arrival yesterday"
was followed by confirmation of
statements. that. although material
was on hand from \Vashington and
some of it represented the views of

$1 - $1.50

9“ ‘ 3-, financed his laboratory work and

. a production of the serum.
”pl II
as... The process

! .

that the)“
Otherwise

 

of obtaining this

‘ 3mm is similar to that followed in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

use case of diptherla antiioxln. in
first the horse is the medium. It has
”seen carried on solely under Doctor
mlover's personal supervision. even
:3“ such details as selection of the
imals and their inoculation and

l

‘ itcd amount of the serum , to

r' secrecy and without charge. pen-
tho official announcement.
~ om these experimental clinic
vo been received highly favorable
arts of results which coincide
th the results obtained in Phil-
} lphia over a period of 18 months.
FABsOclated in the work with Dr.
or are two Philadelphia physi-
; I. Dr. 'J. F. Donnelly. and Dr.
. P. Warmuth, both members of
0 staff of the National Stomach
ital, where the first clinic was
. - blinked late in 1922. To these
V-fs was assigned the work of
mining the value of the serum
practical use, the best method
administration and proper dos—

The discovery is expected to be
a 11th before a. medical society
six weeks.

 

t

 

(By The Associated Press)
> : BBURG. 1311., June 9.—-A
_ on for separate trials for forty-
' individuals, indicted upon
. as or riot and murder. is ex-
. . ‘9 be made in the Lilly cases
for trial July 5 at Lilly be-
’ Villagers and visiting Kn King
«in. Two residents of Lilly
. killed and a. third died of in-
' ' mu dgyg later.
.. A. Rose, chief counsel for
'-nlno alleged klansmen. in-
.. that. his first move would be
' for separate trials. and that
.. be joined in the motion In
' N. Shotwig of counsel for
residents of ’Lllly district
Molnar said he would‘bp-

i

 

notion“ ' and ask for a joint strength navy and | t d l w ' ..
no indictment charging is the size of mi‘ir'iiy'ixs‘éafi'l ”$533.1:i35mn a , “her 13‘7"” 8' “f ‘6 o’ch‘m “limb" mended during a corr - rfip’rl“
.u with. riot, at- ready for propos‘gl. . ' ' tlon visitors who ~hav2m:ou:;m:l: ‘On Brown’s mamon‘ istreo‘t. iriil with dwhwm accord- pending ”'1“ last year. G! 32:23:; to thenuWoimmhh: "'31:: “2:03:25 :rrcsmd 135212;”,
. The Lafolsett delegates from re~ , ' > ‘ at o l- remrtmado to Dr. Robert. Rec l d ivi‘ . , . . - ° 03° '3‘ ‘ n Eldri
Wisconsin. who will cm ; block of 3...°;’:‘;:‘;;‘°“ bvmfimlu- “l" _ f . . .. . . pa. Perdu‘e. health officer. yesterdiy. to... .fi.§f‘,.¢';”:f :3“ {its “all boat from nui- the . Washington Spools! Policetl’h‘l: £55! in
votes "an” President Coolidge m d p" n " “1 “‘0‘“ m9— . Bid. ‘07 thernising of the dam at ~ ~—_'—._._._._..______ .' 91’ these t ‘ d “a n btreet bridge. The boat had no on. had broken conducted
we" can“ together to“ m m: odes of past battles tor-.11.. s1; prom. reservoir in .Wilton. will be max us wAm-m .. . we bolus thee-Manila! glue in a. , it is 21 test long. door of the 5:0»an mm
“M1 ““011 on the platter-3:1: lax-ope: 31:: mimics! 1:12: “in Ithusa 12°"““W I” ‘1‘“W'm‘htwr part of . . :H! ‘ '5- -' 2”” I” “I. 'mmm' ' 7 M ' and A- Clavzndm i... guilty
, “‘3“ °" . ° 0 h «803. mined: by the sir-cm “ ' ‘ , ‘ ’ ——-——._.._._.-_.__. ' ‘mssrssnann. Miller plea e
‘13 they Will "fight for” in the can- cause “- term "1'" » .A, I » g I .. .. .. .093“ A bask in the water main in BOARD . “‘1“. , _ gen in
yoga.“ is . . . . r, . . , $33111; :‘E‘Formg attorney Genet-‘3 nearly m’mmdiigom to ”fimi wounds was reported to " Annealing 02?; Board of nuns 7km madman,” “a, gmmg‘f‘ fifi‘fiflmd 5;
_ . Whats 1r “1‘1.th WU"!!! tend“ “ -- 4 ‘y H ‘ g 7 u m hf intimates-13E!“ t‘nra‘lfl‘; h . , , . . ' Hg. )3“ on the intoxication charm‘
m ' ' . ‘ :- moor: 7 " ‘ i" ' " ' ”ml ontaochsrre of. dew” .1

 
 

the administration.
would be built in Cleveland. after a
hearing.

manovering.

days.

the

probably W'edn
ntcrested parties.

Leaders say they look

but

Klan Question.

A declaration pointing to the res-
toratlon
with Mexico and one affirming the
principle of
and the right: of the individual to
labor. are regarded as likely. Both
wet and dry planks are being adva-
cated. but they are already subject
.to a great deal of discussion and
The Klu Klux Klan
questions comes up on the side. One
of the principal platform lights is
expected to find its source in
proposed constitutional amendment
to give equal rights before the law
. Both sides of
the argument have their heavy guns
and are ready for the fray.
T110 rm ionnl Women’s Party. advo-
cating ttn- amendment is headed by
' Miss A'lCI' Paul. and Miss Maude
Younger.
House .pickct line

of diplomatic

collective

0 men and women.

n p‘rv-n

\ ctcrans of

 
 
 

the

platform

esday.

This might dc-
lny presentation of the platform un-
til Thursday. the set for
tions and force a night session to
conclude the convention.

noml

day with the meeting today of the

platform commlilcc's hearings. and
thou the actual work of making the
draft by a small sub-committee. The
final stage is expected to consume
all of \Vednesday.

for ll

difficulty in gcttlng together on a.
world court plank,
some difference or opinion over the
advisability of inserting an immigra-
tion plank.

there

1 clati

bargain

Cleveland.

-\

rcgulat

White
in pro-suffrage
The National League of Wo-
men voters. in opposition is lead by
Miss Belle Sherwin of
president and Miss Julia Latin-op. of
Chicago. vice president. .
A "plan of industry" is also being
pushed by a delegation
the business.

The Amenlcan protective tariff
league has advanced a. plank
]endorsement of the present
aw.

tariff
Planks favoring a full treaty

Mrs. Bertha E. Mnchring

Mrs. Bertha E. Mochring, widow
of the late John Mochrtng died this
morning at her home. No. 25 North
Fairfleld avenue at the ago of 75
years. She Was well known and a
member of Luise Lodge. No. 8, 0. D.
H. S. of South Not-walk.

of

us-

Fcrdinand Mochring of New York

from the funeral chapel of Frederick
H. Ganung “'ednesday afternoon at
two o'clock. D. S.

The Rev. Frederick Jacobs will
ofl'lclate and interment will be in
the family plot in Riverside ceme-
cry.

ttlc

 

is

Westporters Dig to
Help Playgrounds

 

ons
WESTPORT. ’ June 9. — Lame
backs. blistered hands and surmurn
were b-eing treated here today .by
scores of residents who Saturday
took part in the “community dig."
The affair was staged on the play-
ground of the Bedford Grammar
school under the auspices of the Ro-
tary club. and several banks of stone
and gravel which interfered with the
children‘s playing melted away before
the vigorous attacks of the pick and
shovel brigade. ‘

Groups of men and boys began
wonding their way to the school
playground early Saturday morning.
where everyone ‘was‘provided with
the necessary tools. some allowed to
take their pick. and other the spade.
Dump carts. some horse drawn and
others motorized, were supplied by
business men,of the town. First Se-
lectmen Edward C. Nash. John Kim-
ber. president of tho Manufacturers'
association: Charles M. Kember. pro-
sident of the police committee: An-
son Leary. secretary of the Y. M. C.
A.: Edward Hubbell. and thers
equally prominent as Rotarlans were
all present to give a hand in the un-
dertaking. .

ing

the

in;

for

itself here preclsively as it did in

 

 

and therefore will not see the opening
. of the convention.

Los 'Angeles Boy Is
Oratorio] Champion

 

 

ler of Los Angeles.

Speaking in the final contest of a
nationwide competition sponsored by
large newspapers with President
Coolidge in the chair. be convinced
Secretory Hughes and Justices Van
DeVauter. Sanford. Sutherland and
Butler of the Supreme court. sitting
as judges. that his gift was the high-
est of the seven best surviving local
and sectional elimination trials.

‘Former Bethel Girl
Weds Danbury Man

BETHEL. June 9.—-At the home
of Mr. and Mrs.- Edgar Platt,‘ of
Beaver street. a. pretty wedding took
place Saturday afternoon. when their
niece. Helen Platt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Plait. of New
York City. fought-w of this place.
was married to nude J. Somers. of
Danbury. Attendants were Ruth
Plait. of this place: a cousin of the
bride. and Frank Babe. of Danbury.

The bride was attired in white
georgette frock, adorned with
orange blossoms. She wore the
same flowers in her hair and carried
a bouquet of bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore green georgeite
crepe. and ‘carried pink roses. The
home was pretuly decorated with
spring blossoms. ‘ Rev. Martin Lep-
lcy. of the M~|bodist church. officia-
ted. Sixty guests were present from
Bethel Brooklyn. Mt. Vernon. ,Wash-
ington. Bridgeport and Danbury.
“Mr. and Mrs. Somers left early in
the evening for a tug to,Atlantlc
City. On their return they will rs-
sido in Bethel. . .

To "Ask Bids for Work

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

couldn‘t
the trip

next spr

(Con

believe
Hon.

mother

tied the

school.
1’an in

summer.

 

this morning
blessing.

"Juli“.

two year's study.

 

get to the roast.
was splendid.

in g. a:

 

JULITA non
smut WED

 

tlnued from Page One.)

husband were at the Not-walk Coun-
try club where several of her friends
gsvoihem an informal
Last night. they returned to New
York city. ‘

Mrs. .‘rloyt told a Sentinel rcporicr
that they have her
“She told me Saturday she
intended to get married but I didn‘t
said Mrs.

recepti

she meant ; it."

is pretty young."
added.

Not-walk High school.

September.

"But now." Mrs. Hoyt said. “he
will enter business." _ 5
Just what kind' of work he will
seek Mrs. Hoyt did not know. but
she said. that the newlyweds would
take a house on Long

. _-—--—-—-———————___

mrn’nmms.

 

 

 

But they are.
determined to get to California yet.
and they hope to make another trip

her
"but they are mar-
ried. so we might as well mikethc
boat of it.“

Mrs. Hoyt said that her daughter
had been attending the Sargent's
school of dramatic art in New York
city and that she had been expecting
to send her abroad‘ncxt year (or
Julits. also atlen~
Her
father. who died last. year. was I.
Mortimer Hoyt. well—known in the-
atrical circles and at one time owner
of the Rislto theater.

Young Leaman is a member 'of
the graduating class of Harstrom
He had intended to ent’er

Island for the

Highway Commissioner John A.
Mat-Donald.

Mr. Smith will be under Frederick
\V. Nolan. of Danbury. a district su-
pervisor. and will be assigned to Mr.
Newton's district headquarters which
are in New Milford.

 

revenue, service for the past three
years.

Prior to entering the remade serv-
ice. Mr. Smith was employed as a
foreman by Osborne and Barnes. of
Danbury. road, contractors.

Harry Wills Battles
B. Madden Tonight

NEW YORK. June 9.—Mm the
chance to earn the right to meet
Luis Firpo and Jack‘Dempsey as a
special incentive to victory. Harry
Wills will engage Bartley ladder; in
a fifteen round bout at the new
“Queenaborough stadium tonight. This
will be Wills' first real battle .in two
years and will mark the first suc-
cessful attempt out of five cflortsrto
bring the two heavyweights together
during the past six months. Injur-
ies to “film and interference by fire
department officials prevented the
other four scheduled bouts.

The experts are practically unani-
mous in predicting a victory for
\Vills. Madden. however. is confl-
dent he can win. ,

It is generally conceded that: Wills
must put madden away in order to
prove himself a worthy challenger
of Dempsey.

 

on.

 

. :

 

~ 567 'Auto Licenses
' Suspended in May

HARTFORD, 'Jups‘ e.—-'rne llo‘
senses to 667 operators of autoinoc
blles were suspended during ‘the
past month. according to an ran-
nouncement by the Department of
Motor Vehicles today. It is .thn
largest number of suspensions this
your and is zzldn'excc‘ss of the

 
 
 

 

formerly used as n. billard room.
The doors of the place are of solid
walnut which could not be replaced.
One of the features of the place is a.
double cellar; that is a second ccl~
lar is constructed below the first.
Mr. Lyons declared that he and his

 

E. .gplulg m various parts of the advisorv committee to formulate Cltv ship °f the United States ”"5 “‘1‘? A
.- . ,- . . , _ gin work under his new appointment -—-
-untry to be tested under pledge SUKSCStions. which includes the The funeral services will be held upon the youthful brow of Don Dy- AND “AR at that time He h" been in} the St V .
* .udwell Plano Co. to

Hold Removal Sale

Frederick J. Kane. managcr of thc
Studwell Piano Company. announced
today a sale of musical instruments
consisting of player-pianos. phono-
graphs. uprights. preparatory to the
removal of the company from its
present quarters. 56 North Main
street. to the \‘och building at 68
North Main.

The sale.

 

Mr. Kane declared.

weeks.

I
No More Permits to
I . I 0
Fish in Reservmr
In co-operation with the State
Board of Fisheries and Game. and
in response to a. communication
from them. the ‘Vater Commission-
ers of the Second District have sus-
pended thc issuing of permits for
fishing in the reservoir belonging to
that‘district. for an indefinite time.
or it til they have received further
war from the State Board.

U. S. World Flyers
Now at Hong Kong
KONG KONG. June 9.-—-The three

American planes which are on an
aerial flight around the world arrived

 

 

 

. here from Amoy at 12:30 o'clock yes-

terday afternoon. having‘ made the

. 300 mile night in three hours. fifteen

minutes. The next. leg of the jour-
ney as planned is a sommilo hop to
Haiphong. French lode-China.

 

MOTOR. BOAT STOLEN.
James Hopkins of Marshall street

 

 

 

would be carried on for about luo'

 

L.

.

cvcnit

hinn

in

nlcni
polish

same

 

 

1?.

TR‘O
Railroad <1
t: 7'
FOHC!‘ NV." "
shoe rvl

‘talpl‘: 1' .

galncd
At. the In
chant-'0
rogtstct‘.

Save
busincss 1‘
:in a suFl‘l‘ '
will he 12ml?"
chcrnl lW‘ ...
been cuter?
and entrant ' »"

iii-£1:
COS To Get Intox

.—-—~”"’- .

 

‘jC‘L.

AT

 

{it‘tz

Ito?“

\\

l“

 

 

‘\i«

v, 7:“

manner.

George Miller :5"?
Ridgeficld. was .11.
and costs in the down
this morning. ll)
on the charges 0

“.-

H t-_..:.

re. an operation covering a period
at least 18 months The declaration of principles is to She is survived b . I I
_ _ 7y mo mm. John , The new appointee will relinquish brother intended to re-modcl the ‘ . -.
9a} Doctor Glover has distributed a 3° “‘muEh 5* WON". beginning ‘0' Moehrinx of Manchester. N. 3-1.. and cuntffiiialooftitmf‘cnigepl'sg' lilis lntcrnsl revenue duties during building into an apartment house 5" \\a&h:n:§-‘fl m
r the latter part of June. and will be- for three families. smith 5"?“33‘

Joseph Davis

lHADENSr‘

M

.U-vr

us- ‘

Y,‘

 
 

..«
t. i

. . .~r~“ l.»
r, w.Hw

TWO Railroad Ave.
Store: Are Rn

f mtoxicaus