Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 16, 1924 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

"!l-—.

= m.” par thc penalty.

:i‘ HEAD HALL

 

 

.,

3' s

o w s
42in and Crokcr ~-
l.‘:(_‘(‘ ngl‘l Honor

WUK. .liilj.‘ 1-3.“.Ii1rlgo
» ‘. tummy of General 595‘
‘ l .‘lvi-u'lriv to 3 [pp-wed

li‘ Murphy :is Lader
ll-ill. is the fifth of the
that organization

wt. «if

.‘.I \l. 'l‘wvmt first shown} I general courts martial to begin hear-

be
if

'l‘nmmniiy could
;';. - tut? politically
min.

34 '1'l’l5

. Ht‘tkl
following tho
w ls’l\‘3 lmrxn “Honest

lliv hard (‘rokcr
‘-I'll‘r’ll_". For a short
“buss" (‘roker's rc-
, Lewis Nixon. for-
vii' (.‘orniitissinncr.
:iivlmi liy the Croker

 

Hill,

::'~ rcg'un-t. howcvcr, “'ils
3 in; n. triumvirnte rule.
wn‘mrs lir-ing Mr,

l‘. .lv‘..\l:ilion and Louis
7‘ with: sucrvcdcd to the
4’ it. if'. 11ml. and un-

Li's! rr. “hi-‘h r-ndrd with
1 pair the intlucnr‘c of
.i'l ‘hw I‘lr‘iiimrrntic I‘urty
i:i llir‘ State to :1 new

vi: i~ gm; limzun in .l§67_
Vtvwir yt‘urs later
my lv‘mlcr and city
mm] for misuse of
llsfima’os of the frauds

r»
l

 
 

tity was tillcgcd t0
*wmd ranged front
'1» morn tlizill $50.0“U.-

was found guilty, son'-
'1 Mil. cri‘upcrl to Spain,
‘MI {inll tiled in Lil-ITOW
who suc-

inhn" Kf‘lll’.

l rrnrmmized Tammany I
dot'ion to public. office'

pz'riiiiint'int llcmocrats
‘rn mmit, hitter in their
‘l the corruption of. the

'10

followed Kr‘ily in
.:i‘.4 11 in 1:101 whcn Seth
.. tmi _\I;ilnr and an anti-
ilut unit into office.
wimp of i‘hnt‘lr-s I”. Mur-
. l tin? of (‘roker liy only
‘1‘» during whiCh Tum-
;i»‘v.,l by Mr. Nixon and a.

"wit-r

 

,«V of St. Tammany. on

.-n was founded
. é’l, two wceks after the
i of .L National Govcrn-
'-‘- i‘iirim Moonr'y. Tammany.
:iii'i-l"wi°i"nlist. grew to
1 “liter political finlr‘l tin-
l‘:.ii‘. lzitnr nttnckcd by
"an organization for al-
‘ wt trcas-‘on.

I‘lrricr.

r

:troscopc to
lcasure Air Radium

;'-, .luly iii—A now typr
v-niw which may he used
Hr‘ l'£lt‘Illll'Vl in the air has
rl by I'rochSor \V. F.
'1‘1rv cicpnrtment of Phy-
\f‘l‘h'l’} of Citicnzn. ac.-
‘lflllil'.“‘nl"l'lt ‘of tlcpart-

 

 

 

inmr m is: so snnsitive that
1hr» pownr to conduct
1- 'll" air impartcd from
mm of helium and at the
‘ norks with such spce-i
i': l'i‘»l‘Ilng in loss than
l'z‘xlt)‘ of the eloctroscopc
r fit to nrlmntnge in meas-
'.'i:':vn. l‘rt'ause of the small
mr‘imm in the air. there
""‘Illi'li: 70 professor Swami.
‘ims or .1 little more than
.1. (~.‘ izi-‘iiiim over the en-

' an“ 0‘ the «forth.

-,.

L

.nd Does $1,000,000
Damage in Japan

_._—..—

 

 

"..‘i‘i. .liilv iii—Kalgan. prov-
I.‘ :i‘t‘i. the largest commer-
. 'ii'th of Poking. has been
r. pm by :1 flood along the
N rr. according to Word re-
. night.
. ' ' 1‘ to the City is unam-
1‘ “.m::rr=rl zit. SLOOOMOL‘.

 

in -v
134ng
u

 

L .

 

 

The Textile Stores

 

'.l..\‘l‘l.\‘F. IMPORTED
\(.i.I\H. CHECK GISGHAJI

.r' l-rr-atest \‘aluc Ever Offered.

256

“whinging Stu So. Kern's“:
“all 82.. Norwalk

It".t ll"'~ “‘idc.

I t"!

 

 

 

 

and:

)liii‘—.

ALACE and REGENT

z: ‘lBERT W. FRAZER. ROBERT EUESON .
JOSEPH SWICKARD

In the Company Supporting
P O L A N E G R I

in

,urrv'filt‘;; expose of tlic was rich mcn make love. with Pain and:
gsrmm girl. scared by the flames of s false love. mnklnr
A strictly American production.

giNcL' Twain.

0

 

l

 

tion, will be. arraigned under the
lSixty-fourth article of war. which
covers disobedience to orders. but

i.

.hammer blows of portraiture and

 

it

I
.'u
u

,

 

«:1- . m... .-

a.

 

lANY FIFTH lPLAN 10 TM “

200 scours lNi
PiiiLiPPiNizs

. . ’
S u c ccssorgRebelious Soldiers Ca‘n
“Bosses”‘

Get Death Sentence
As Maximum—Mutil-
ny for 8 Leaders

MANILA. July 16.——Tentativq
plans for the trial of 1‘06 Filipino:
scouts. Who refused to perform duty:
zit Fort McKinley as a. result officer
say. of the activities of a Bolshev-
istic organization. provide for two

..

 

int; thrr cases about July :5. The
trials are to be public of the men
who stand charged with insuborna-

the night loaders first arrested pro-
linlily will be tried under the sixty-
sixth and sixty-seventh articles. cov-
ering mutiny and sedition.

All three articles provide for a
maximum penalty of death. Which.
howcvcr. ncvcr has been inflicted in

peace time.
s

 

25 FIREMEN ARE 1 ‘

e OVERCOME IN
050,000 BLAZE

Ba‘d Fire in Hartford
Guts Hardware Deal-
ers’ Place in. Market
Street /

HARTFORD. Conn. July 16.—-—
Twenty five firemen were overcome
by gas fumes in a. warehouse fire in
the ccntcr of this city yesterday. The
tire guttr‘d the warehouse of Clnpp
and Trout. hardware dcalcrs in Mar-
kct street. causing a damage
amounting to over 850.000 and for
a time threatening the entire block.
in which were. locatcd Long's hotel
and the Hartford county offices.
Two alarms brought twclvc fire
companies to the fire, all members
of Squad A. The prize fire fightcred
of the department were overcome by
the tumors. Police rescrvcs were call-
od out to hold back a. crowd of sev-
eral thousand peoplc.

AT THE THEATRES

BIAI/I'O.
“Babbitt."

"Babbitt." which opened a three—
rlay c-ngagcment at the Rialto thea-
ire. this afternoon lsran unusual pho-
toplay.

livery" effort was made to put
across the same convincing sledge

 

 

 

i‘calism that made Sinclair Lewis'
book such a best seller. In doing
this Warner Brothers believe that
they have poured the requisite stuff
into the mould of the picture so that
the great army of average film fans
might be carried away by its story.
Thr‘y huvc succeeded.

The author himself chose this pro-
duction company to plcturiza his
book. offering it to them for less than
the price made him by another firm
because Sinclair Lewis wanted his
biting sarcasm of the average Amer-
ican business man to reach the mass
of people without any sugary fal-
sits.

___.___.__._...———-—
REGENT-PALACE
“31m.”

“Diet-i." Pola Negri's newest pro-
duction. will open a. three days' run
at the Regent and Palace theatres
‘today. It. is claimed that. in this
picture the popular continental star
absolutely returns to the kind of role
she had in "Passion” and her other
European - productions”

The picture, directed by the man
who made “Peter the Great." Dimitri
Buchowetzkl, is a. powerful story of
France. lavishly produced. ’Pois has
the role of a. hot-blooded young wo-
man whom we first see as a. waitress
in Marseilles. As the picture pro-
gresses, the‘ star becomes one of the
most sought-after ~women in the
French capital.

Robert Frazer has the leading
man's rolg. Then there's Robert
Edoson and Joseph swickard, both
well-known on stage and screen

 
 

 

FALLINCOURT ~

ENTERS A ' PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY

:Sinclair ‘Will Appeal
from Indictment De-
cision — Examina-
tion Waived

l

 

 

 

l
l
9 EL PASO. Texas. July 16.—Albert
‘ 13. Fall, former Secretary of the In-
iterior. pleaded not guilty, waived Li.
.prcliminary hearing and, refused to
'makc any comment yest'erday wltcn
{arraigned before L'nited Statcs
1 Commissioner A. J. Schmid on char-
ges growing out of indictments re-
turned by a special Grand Jury in
the District of Columbia.

The indictments specifically charge
Fall fith entering into contracts with
private oil companies for the drain-
ing of Federal oil reserves and also
the acceptance of 8200.000 in two
payments of $100,000 ouch from E.
L. Dohcny. Sr._ and E. L. Doheny,
Jr.

Fall previously had notified
Commissioner that he was ill.

the

went to the Fall home. Fall's at-
torney. Mark it. Thompson. and C.
C. Chasc. son-in-law of the former
Secretary. were with him. Fall ap-
peared in good health. ’l‘hcre was
a noticeable tan in his checks and
he walked with a. firm step.

After receiving Fall's pica. Com—
missioner Schmid sct his bond at
$25,000 for appcarance in “Hashing-

 

IF. Sinclair. lessee of Teapot Dnmm:

under indictment for contempt of
the Senate in refusing to answcr
questions of the oil comttiittcc, will
task the District of l'olumbia (‘ourt

Jof Appeals for a spcr‘lnl appeal from 3

in. decision yesterday sustaining his
ll‘ndictmcnt.

The order of Justice liochling of
the. District of Columbia Suprcmc
C‘ourt sustaining the right of Con.
gress to require answors to six of
the questions is whatis known as

an lnterlocutory order and may not'
as a matter of‘

NI nppcnled from
rzrht.

Sinclair. cxprcsscd confidence today

rial appeal.
lirr: did not. attcmpt in
fundamental question of tho right
of Congress to compel
an! wer inquiries. but
cisi on of the highor courts.

WARD ONSIDERS

 

. CLOSING RITZ

 

1‘3. ——- Do.
officials in

VIASHING'I‘ON. July
i’iastment of Justice

chn rats of prohibition cnforccmcnt"

and the entire prohibition unit here

am vitally interested in tho problem:

grduving out of the rcccnt liquor
raids in the Bitz‘Carlton Hotel in
Sour York.

Special Assistant District. Attor-
ney- “'ard. in a. preliminary rcport.
haslindicated that he may widcn tint.-
proposed injunction proceedings to
close: the cntlrc hntcl instead of thc
roof, garden nlonc.

The matter is up to Mr. \\’:1rd. of—
ficials explained today. Ho will dc-
tcrniltnc whether IUJllnCllfJD procccd-
ings are warruntcd. and. if thcy are.
just ihow far thr‘y shall go. should

ho r y to padlock tho “'Ilnlt‘ hotvlw

how not. a prcccdcnt will hru‘o horn
set. which may have far-rcnching
possihiilitiés in the immcrliate futurc.

Prohibition officials have insis'rd
that i'hcir greatest difficulties ha\(‘
been, in conncction with the more
fashionable hntcls and restaurants.

The Smaller places. they said. \ioiutw

th clamv .hut not on tho wholcsnlc
scale which the lnrgor ones do.

Icp-orts from a scorc of summer
rcsortn indicate that the prohibition
amendlmcnt is almost .1 (load IcitPr
thisyonr. and the officials in charge
of pro hibition cnforccment are plan-
ning d rustic action to change all this.

If drinking were confined to flasks
carried] by patrons the sittmtion
woul not: be so had. officials mild to-
day. But the fact remains that
many breweries are. making and
marketing high powcrcd berr: that
the Ca nadian‘aic plants are work-
ing ov?rtime manufacturing Cana-
dian ale .which is being run into the
country by auto .truck. airplane and
steamer, and that. wines of all sorts
can be bought freely at every city
of conuequcnce and every summer
resort a‘tlong the lakes and the At-
lantic Clout.

*RlPli’ER KILLS
I omens SON

NEw" YORK. July 16. (Special to
The Sentinel)-—Francis McDonnell.
the sew n-yearoold son of Patrol-
man A thur McDonnell. of the St.
George Police Station on Staten Is-
land. "is found murdered at 7:15
o’clock {last night in vacant lot 350
feet souiih of Forest Av». iicar Dark-
er Aven‘te at Fort Richmond. The
boy had been strangled to death with
a. suspeifiler cord of his own over-
ang, an his body covered with
leaves 7 l shrubbery. He had been
dead about twenty-six hours when

 

 

in important. parts. Among ”the" ’the bod was found by Boy Scouts
are Monti 001111“: Gino 0"me and who had been searching for him
Edgar button. since e if in the morning. Dr.

________.....—.————-
‘ DUBOIB APPOINTED.

.WASHINGTON. July ”IE—Ax»-
pointmcnt of Fred '1'. Dubois. former
ignited States Senator ’from Idaho.
to be a member of the international a
joint commission was announced tan
day at the White ”0‘1”." He will
succeed the late lax-ens A. Smith, at

Arizona. :1 ‘

 

l shdgt’his Lock and. drawn it taut.

George P. Mord. Deputy Medical
Enmineré of Richmond County,
made s. superficial examination of

the body 3 nd said that the boy had ,

been min-«send by a. degenerate. The
murdcrer.laftef ripping and noting
the clothing from the child's body.
had knotted the suspends: cord

'- .

 

 

Hc‘
arrived'in El Paso this morning and;

ton. D. (3.. on October 6, to answer
to the charges. The bonds wcrc
given. '

\VASHINGTON. July 13—~}{nrrv§

Gcorge H. Hoover. of counsel for1

till a. favorable action lw the. Point}
of‘ Appeals on the motion for .1 fire-1
He. said Justicc lloch-l
dcr'idc thoj

citizens to‘
invited a dc-;

’Neiws I )Noles ‘ :
”incl! :

f Moi/bland

.1... ~

3 van.“

 

 
 
 

 

.; 82' must DEA! ., .—
3, in»;

 
 

a. ‘1
3

Pretty Norma Shearer is an ardent
supporter of the motto, ‘If at first
you don‘t succeed, try, try again."
Norma, a. Montreal, Canada. girl.
when she reached—well you couldn't
call it the age of discretion—but the
age when she was to choose what: is
generally called a. “career." elected
to go to Hollywood and try her luck
Iii the movies.

\Vcll. Norma "tried and tried. but
did not. succeed. antitso she became
quite sad," as the poet says. She re-
turned to her home in Montreal and
remained thcrc a year. \Vhrther she
consulted a. diligent and persistent
spider as did the. Scottish king in
the pocm or whether she merely

 
 

 

r

 

 

 

i
l
i

 

 

 

 

Norma slicnrcr.

t
l
1
l

 

made up Ill‘l‘ mind that she would
“in in spite of obstacles we do not
know. l-ut t'crtaiii it is that she rc-
turncd. and conqucrt-d.

l-‘irst. National incognizr‘d Norma's
charm and. Sigurd hrr for parts in
“The: “Rumors" and “L‘lmisure Mad".
thrn slic zippcurcd in “hi-nor Bros.’
"Broadway attcr Dark." and she L3
to support Jack Holt, in "Empty
iiands." a l‘tirnmount production
,coon to b0..- rclcuscd. ‘_
' Norma is 5 fect :l'inchcs in height
:I‘las dark hair and blue cycs and can
i wear gurgt‘ous clothes gorgeously.

Clairo “findsor and Btu-t. Lytell
hr‘nvl tho curt which is filming
"llorn Rich." the Joseph Hersc-
shcimr-r picture luring produced at
tho lliograi‘lh studio at New York
()thr‘rs in thc cast are Doris Kenyon.
;t_,‘ullcn Landis. Frank Morgan and J.
i .ISHT'HI‘)‘ Shcrry. And speaking of this
Epiciurv. whrn Richard Barthclmcss
had :1 vacation i'et‘rntly he spent. it at
the lliograph studio in company with
the author, Hcrgcshcimer. watching
lh-vm “shoot" " lorn Rich" and in-
sporting it now s)stt‘m of photogra-
ipphy which Director \Vill Nigh has
)Jllsi pcri‘cctr‘ti.

There are at lrast two directors
who ncvcr use mustc on the sets
,wlt- u filming pictures. They are Ru-
lpcrt Hughes and Hugo Bullin. Thcy
say it intert‘cres. rather than helps.
:the actor's work.

 

Reed Howcs. the ‘Arrow Collar.
boy. the "handsomest man in the
world." is to be. starred in the mov-
irs. The nr'ws has just reached _us
and we, hasten to impart it to the
lady fans. He is to appear in a. series
at eight. spectat productions to be
produced by Brn “'iison and released

Class on» railroads had 11.453 10-
comotivcs in need of repairs on June
15, or 17 per cent. of the number
on line, an increase of 57:. over June
1. the American Railroad Associa-
“tion reports. in the. first 15 days of
June :24. 8‘36 locomotives were re-
paired and turned out of shop
against 28,261 in the last half of
May.

\

 

053- 1

 
 
 
 
 

— NOTE BANK

Submit It To Repara-
tions Commission—-
COuncil of Fourteen
To Include Allies

BERLIN. July ill—The bill for
the establishment for the new gold
nbte bank has been submitted to the
reparations commission. . The news-
papers report that the essential
points of the bill have been approv—
ed by Sir Robert Klndersley. mem-
ber of the organization committee of
the bank of issue underuthc Dames
plan.

The new bank will his conducted
on lines similar to those governing

 

 

 

the Reichs bank. The directorate
. will be composed exclusively of Ger-
mans. but the activities will be su-
ipcrvised by a. general council of
Itourtocn. Seven members of the
'councll will be Germans and the
others will be appointed by the
t'nitcd States. Great Britain. Italy.
France. Belgium. Switzerland and
Holland as creditors of the new
bank. »

President Schacht of the Reichs
bank has been designated as presi-
dent of the Gcneral Council. The
government will issue a so—called
Reichsmarknotcn at the value of ten
marks and upwards.

WOMEN IN DRIVE
FOR LA FOLLETIE

“‘ASHIXGTON. duly 1‘3.~—Tlt;rtccn
women were appointed to the Pro-
grcsstve National Committee today
‘as La. Follcttc leaders launched a
1 special campaign to attract thc fem-
iinlue vote. “'lvcs of farmers and
llaborers throughout the nation will
i be called upon.
; The, special woman's campaign is
. being conductcd with tit! advice of

 

 

 

.Mrs. Robert M. La. Follcttec, wife
of the Presidential candidate. She

actcd as the Senator's counsellor in
' the fight for suffrage in \K‘lsconsin.

La li‘ollcttc lenders believe the wo-
zman's into in November \vill prove
.1 greater factor in the final result
than at any time sincc national suff-
rage was accomplished. They fccl
_it has been the wool: point in their
.' campaign. but with the organization
of the special drive they believe they
can prcsent a formidable front.

La Follettc's record as a loader of ‘

the woman‘s equal
Wisconsin will his
= for thc _movement.

Actual work of the women's group
will be started when the new Na-
tional (fommittcc meets here Friday
.and Saturday. The membership of
ill“! committee was increased to
forty—flu: to accommodate some of
i the newly selected women who hero-
nt‘tOr will play a prominent part in
the entire work of organization.

rights fight in
used as a basis

 

Too True. ,
"How many servants do you keep.
may I ask 1’"
"None. But we're hiring ‘em all
the time."

 

 

ExcursiOn

to New York
Sunday July 20th

3 Round Trip Fares
‘ From New Milford 82.00
1 From Dunbar: $1.50
From I'M-tho! sum
From So. Nor-walk 81

Special Train

 

 

 

 

 

Lv. New Milford - 0.00 n. In.
Lv. Dsnbm-y - - 6.30 a. m.
Lv. Bethe! - - 6.37 a. In.
Lr. So. Norwulk - 7.30 a. m.
Duo New York - 8.40 a. m.
Returning
Lv. Ncw York 7.30 p. m.
Due 50. Norwslk — 8.40 p. 1".
Due Bcthcl . - 9.23 p. m.
Due Dunbury - - 9.40 p. m.
Duc New Milford - 10.10 p. In.

Eastern Standard Time

 

Tickets. limited to the smt- I
lng capacity of special train,
now on sale at. Station

[Ticket Offices.

The N. Y., N. H. a H. B. R.
-Gompa.ny

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- ”'llLFORGOLD

 

 

 

'4 PALACE , BTERY

rmos 1mm ammo

 

 

-'.t

.é

 

 

Now in mm. thé‘sueqssu Sales

f Mid Summer Gcsmnce Sale 1;,

 

must
.:Dlxieflines 3

NEW YORKp July 16.—It must
not belassumed that the professional

 

actors’and actresses. and the produc-

ing managers in the theatre. have

altogéther settled their differences.
This day a, new decision was render-

ed in judicial circles, this one at-
fecting the opposition organization
to the Actors' Equity Association. It
is officially known as the Actors’ Fi-
delity League. and the chief differ-
ence in policy and principles are
that the Fidelity is opposed to labor.
union affiliation and “closed shop."
However, those principles and poli-
cies appear to amount to little since
they are. in so hopeless a minority.
The Equity has more than threw
fourths of all the professional play—
ers, and wisely or otherwise. they
have carried their point. This fact
was clearly established today when
the court refused to grant an injunc-
tion against the form of Equity con-
tract to the Fidelity. Now if the man-
ager engaging talent is a signatory to
an agreement with the Equity. he
has the privilege of engaging twenty
per cent independent to eighty per
cent Equity players. if he is not a

signatory, he lsucquired to engage

either all Equity or all non-equity,
and thus far only David Belusco has
elected to follow the latter. He is
engaged at present in "scouting"
through the stock companies for new
players. and if successful, those will
be trained and developed under him
and made the nucleus of his com-
panics.

But after all, what dors it mnttcr?
So few plays are prescntcd in tho
L‘nited States except in the larger
cities that the folk in the Smaller
town read about them much as they
do grand opera‘rpcrfcrmances. as
something alien to their life. The
“movie" is their prophet. The “little
theatre" may aid and abet. but in
the main it isytlic flickcring film and
the silent horn and licroinc who on-

gagcs their attention.
0 O O

A play called "Mud". advcrtlscd as

clean. opcncd last wcck. It is not

likely to stick long.

FRATERNAHNS.

oiling MERGE

NFAV HAVEN, Conn. July iii.”-
Mcrgcr of the Amcrit‘an Life Society
and the Grand lmdgc of the Ancient
Order of L'nited \Vorkmcn of Con-
nccticut. fraternal insurance soc-
cicties. was annouriccd here today.
The final fusion of the bodies and
election of directors will take place
shortly.

The American Lilo

Society. on

June 30. according to rigurcs at the'

insurance (lspnrtnicnt. had csstts of
$40,598 and Liabilities of 564.256.
The deficit Will be made. up by its
mcmbers it. is stated.

The assets of tho: \‘i'orkmcn was
said by Secretary Dickinson nrc
$1,116.00!) with liabilities of $1,106,-
000_

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Smoked Shoulders Meibs

Puritan. Skinned Hams 26c 1b..
DixieBacon lSclbr

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets-

39 and 43 Mam Street, Nor-walk

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwailr
Black Rock Bridgeport» - '

 

tI‘

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

'H».

 

 
 

 
 
 

“'cstport Georgctowu DIN?!) Stamford

 

 
 
 
 

 

were allegcd to haic violated the liw
liy pl‘»i)ln;." tinker, the court held that.
lthero had Lem no gambling becaul‘e‘
{chancc did‘nnt cntcr into the com-’
. . . gpptltlcn. Awarding in the decision
LO3DC‘3. Jul." 16,—A (‘l‘nslaml‘ Spoker is now pci‘missmic in Turkey:
nopln court has decided that poker is” A
not a camp of chance. acem-ding tag The pulilic prnscrutor. however.
tho Daily Mail cnn‘cspbndcnt lnldl-‘ugl‘t‘i‘d “‘ilh ”“5 dcfinition 0‘ the
gTurkish city. Aftcr hearing a gamb— l llW‘ (‘ilrtl postimc and has announced
Elmg casc. in which thc df‘ff‘ndants ‘ that ho will aprnal to a higher court.

Poker Not. Game of
Chance, Turks Say

 

 

 

 

 

10"

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“An Experiment in American Music”

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PRICES :’

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State Armory, Stamford é
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18th.

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Tickets onSaie at‘Arthora ’Victroia Store, Atlantic Street, Stamford,
Orders to Mrs. John ‘C. ‘ Powell, 247 Sum mer Str
Telephone Stamford 3772. ' ‘

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