Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 19, 1924 · page 5

 

RDA} JULY 19 1

5.1‘ \L R ANTS
INNS '

EACHES

AT .

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T
i

".L', ‘ L/nl’i.

:i was the activities 0!

lit in the matter of sp-

-‘n tuberculin test to cattle to
rt‘ animals that cattle
wr James M. \Vhlttlesay
Hillilllle I'unds until next
. 11-) (:nneral Assembly in
-, “i'e lirni‘ation which his un-
g,. 3, ; misnce suggests will not
’1 :"u‘tc however.
{vat -s.~ssir.-ii cf the General
I‘nmniissioner VVhittIesey

.~_ ..:I appropriation of 8200.-
:IZI the cxpe'nse of the
, : for the following two
' zq appropriation was gup-
. “v an appropriation of
:9 board or control to
-r_:»\r.cy.

 

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92L

EWHERE To GO;—

ATE CATTLE COMMISSIONER .
IS OUT OF FUNDS FOR TESTS

July'19—It

 

There are 1.9.0.000 cattle in the
state and on July 1. 9! this year
about a quarter of. the animals had
been subjected to the tuberculin test.
The exact number was 31. 764. and
they represented 1. 405 herds The
average price paid by the state tor
a condemned animal was 862.

At the present time the commis-
sioner has five hundred applicatious
from the owners of cattle for the
testing of their herds but owing to
the teen hat his entire staff of vet-

re-test g he is unable to give at;
tentio to all these applications. All
the cities in the state are now sup-
plied with milk from tuberculin-
tested herds or with milk that has
,, been gutting-11m.

 

NCIENTTOMB
ONSITEOF

 
 

 

Turkmen, Excavating,
l‘ncover Old Monu-
ment on Mount of
olives

 

<\Ll-Z.\i. July lD—VVhile
foundation for the pow-
» " the Hebrew University
\1 2:: of wines. Jewish
\11’7’3L1 a. tomb. which

27:: dates back to the time
~' :21 ‘l‘eniple. and which,
.. explored, may reveal

.Ar

 

'. :' treasures and throw
._,:: cu this period in the his-
llnly Land.

's::-nincnt Department of
with the request of the
Zionist Executive. has
: the further excavation

to the Jewish Palestine

‘ ”arty. and has decreed

be considered

.7111)

 
 

shall
Monument, to be al-
ll) the public free of

_ av l’nixcrsity is invncd
2.2 responsibility of main-
- -::s rung the tomb and
pivd to build a door

all; electric lights, so

*5. ulxo are Coming to
. ‘ ‘reuscd numbers since
.. u-‘rk o: rebuilding the
1 :32» Jewish Homeland is

t'fézlllllfla it closely.
wh' ii contains a. num-
‘ Its-salaries with inscrip-
to be in Hebrew. thus
‘ir't National Monu-
-.. acquired by the Jew-
.vj. nov being rebuilt.
* : :;l~. 'hn‘ colonization ac-
: lie Palestine Foundation
. c1 finantIal instrument
organization. which
Clpll support from
J"“’.".
. 2. he power house is being
A " i: it can supply electric
';— I‘ne :: 1cro-biological and
. departments of the
“‘9 first departments of
' of function. The mi-
. ialmrn‘u‘)’ is already
‘. l working under the di-
i’ro.’_ l-‘odor. a. distinguish-
c'.’ the University of
we departments were
: the Palestine Founda-
:n (to-operation with the
fewish Physicians Com-
» :. under the chairman-
. .‘Szzhan Ratnoff. head of
~ Maxi. Maternity Hospital of
" ‘ ‘11- :s erecting the in’CdIcal
N» ~’ “.19 University.

‘ . T. .l‘.

 
 

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ir Mail Service Goes
On Despite Storms

hr Ax‘ociated Press.)

‘~ . JC'y lit—Despite severe
a s'rrrnzs. service over the
:ranscontinntpi air mail
.'.l.‘_i>(l without a. default
:,v ll'lll: from July 1 to 15.
nge, General Superinten-
‘ ,9 air mail service. said in
' ' 1rd to second as-
:':;. stcr general, L‘Olonel
. sin, IO‘lilY.
-_ mtimi attention to the
1..— msil planes during that
8145-0 miles, of which
W: covered at night over
. >3 artificially lighted air-
‘t: I‘iilcago and Cheyenne.

mummk
To Be Sold Today

‘i a historic Ryder mill on
":ere River will probably

- 'An-is. ’l‘lie propert)’. which
' Y: . lzider estate. is to be

. (1‘ a‘. 3 o'clock this after.
‘15‘? grounds by William F.
wtmnr-er The property is

' l." vi wars od and of his-

‘ ‘ no; in the development

.5'3'1

" Kilt

 

 

 

Id

NEW HEBREW U.

BOSTON MAY
GET HOME OF

 

Belief Is Noted Woman
Who Died Thursday
Has Willed Place As
Art Museum

 

BOSTON. July I9.-—Tlie opinion
that Boston probably would have

as a. public museum the Venetian
Palace in the Fens which was the
home of Mrs. Isabelle Stewart Gard—
ner, with its world—famous collec-
tion of sculpture paints and tape»;

who knew her Mrs. Gardner died
Thursday in her 80th y.ear

to the disposition of the museum but
Mrs. Gardner has said several times
that she wanted Bostonians to en-
joy her art collection when the

keeping intact the collection and the
museum.

Mrs. Gardner‘s life in Boston Was
marked by the unusual in many in-
stances. lier encouragement of mu-‘
sic and of art brought I’adercwskig
to her home to play for her and
her guests on one occasion
of 83.000. which he stipulated as his
customary price. In her campaign
for social leadership she was dar-
ing. She took parties of society ms-
trons I0 899
bet in a. boxing exhibition and again
to see Sandow. the strongman. The
De Ileszke brothers Were obtained
for a muslcalu at a. fabulous price.

Once Mrs. Gardner paraded a lion
through the tenway and on another
day she rode in a locomotive cab
on a. special train hired to over—
take a. coaching party she had miss-
cd. Scrubbing the steps of the altar
at the church or the advent. as a
penance for social gayeties, was one
of her earlier exploits.

Helsiixes today were making the
funeral arrangements. announce-
ment of which was expected later
in the day.

MOTORCYCUST
IIAS CLOSE CALL
W N. MAlN ST.

William F. Gmord of 517 Fulton
Street. Elizabeth. N. J.. narrowly es-
caped serious injury yesterday in
North Main street, when the motor-
cycle that he was riding, Was struck
by an automoblle owned and driven
by Frederick Ambler o! Rowayton.

 

 

 

Mr. Ambler was driving his car
north in North Main street and Git-
ford was going in the same direction
Both vehicles were going slowly and
'accordlng to Mr. Ambler the motor-
cycle swarved to one side and he
could not avoid striking it.

Gifford informed the police that
Mr. Amblelr was trying to pass him
and that in so doing he rtruck the
motorcycle. Gifford was knocked
from the machine. which went un-
der the automobile. Luckily Gifford
was thrown clear or the automobile.

His right leg was slightly bruised.
Special Policeman I‘Mfldge investi-
gated the accident. No arrests were
made. Giflord, after the accident
was reported to the police. went of!
on his motorcycle in the direction
of Bridgeport.

WILIICTo
RETURNTON. Y.

 

 

 

ife Killed by Float
H c Sues for $10, 000

Illed by a. stone hurled
James Hornick. of thb
- 1 sun in Superior court
“-;1.»:n Saba, of Norwalk,
:" 3‘15 of 810,000. Saba.”
tin»: woman’s death. was
zigzy responsible by Coron
’iwian.
. “ “ms in his action that
" as prepared by inexperi-
. . was faultily laid and
"V's of its impending explos-

 

 

v

"-5; I‘ g

 

Herbert Keating. wanted in New
York on the charge of perjury.
agreed to go back to that city yes-
terday afternoon when called to the
downtown city court room. and was
shown a warrant by Detective Mc-
Carthy of the New York police and
signed by Governor Templeton or
this state.
Resting was schedulde to have a
hearing before Judge John Wm
but the hearing was waived by Ate
torney John '1‘. Dwyer. counsel for
Renting.

W'hbn Resting was “arrested
by the local police several weeks
ego is was held without both to:

erinarians are busy on the work 02

MRS. GARDNER

2,000,000 AUTOS
PRODUCED lN‘
LAST 6 MONTNSE

Total Only Few .,Underi
Same Period L 3 st
Year—249,000

Shipped June

July 19.—.limi

we :-

 

 

BUFFALO. N. Y..
production of motor vehiclce.
ported to the :nerting of Inn ll'
tors of the National AL: I
Chamber of Commerce llf‘l“ .
day brought the total for :h.
six months of this year to :_I.« -_. .—'
or with 1 1-2 per cent of the. nn' ._
made in the first half of 193“”..5»
was 2,031, 033.

The June figure. based on sl.f;'
ping reports, is 249 008.

The most favorable factor in 111‘:

 

crease in exports, which reached a
new high total in May. Passenger.
cars exported from L'. 8. and Canada.
(plants in which 1'. 8. companies
are financially interested totaled
18.0", compared with 18.12! in,
April. The truck figure was 3.800.E
compared with 3.170 in April. Asa
sembles of Ameriican cars in tor~E
elgn countries reached 12.350.

Production schodulcs in June.
which tapered off to :0 per cent
under May, are on a conservative
basis. ,

Excellent prospects for cotton in;
some parts of the Southwfavorable
crop outlook in the corn and wheat
belts. and 800d farming conditions'
in New England are expected to.
turther strengthen the market in,
the fall.

I

 

tries. was expressed today by some:

Relatives made no statement as9

palace had ceased to be her home. .
It was intimated that she would pro- 3
bably leave it in the hands of true-1
tees to administer as she directed.EL

 

at a (re.

ing War

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 19.—
»I’Our million dollars is due the:
Electric Boat Company from the'

"Gentleman Jim." Cor—‘

 

i7 Killed in Fight
; Over Woman in Lisbon

' To Hear Adams’ Case

BOAT C0. CLAIMS
0. 8.00038 IT
AIIIILIoNS

Wants Pay for Sub-Ei
marines Built Dar-E

 

 

government for work done on 32
submarines during the war, accord-E
ing to a statement made today by?
Lawrence Y. Spear, president of ith
Subsidiary i‘oncorn, the New London‘
Ship and Engine Company. I

The debt represents only work1
complied during the war, and new
a dollar has ever been paid on IIIC‘E
submarine work. although the vcs-i
sale are now in service, the official”
says.

According to Mr. Spear. congress
has yearly tabled the bill proxid-=
ing payment for the contract the
contention being made that the'
secretary of the navi- was without
right to let out the contract. E

 

 

l

(By Associated Press.)
LISBON. July 19.—Four guards.

one man. one woman and police
oti'icer Were killed Thursday 'eningI
in a fight which broke on in Ed-E

ward \‘II Park after a. policeman had .
reprimanded a. soldier for speaking-3
improperly to a. woman nshmonger.

 

Against City Monday

The case of Patrolman .Lorenzo
Adams against the City or Norwslk.
will be heard in the City Court on
Monday morning. Patrolman Adams '
is claiming back pay which he al-
leges is due him from the first ad-
ministration ot Jeremiah Donovan
as Mayor of the city.

Grand Jury May Probe
Branding of Minister

DETROIT, July 1!. — Possibility
of a grand jury investigation into
the disappearance and branding of
Rev. Oren Vanloon. Berkeley. com-
munity church pastor. was suggest—
ed today by otticers. Questioning
of Vanloon they said. brought no
clues and they believed a, grand
jury investigation would give a bet-
ter opportunity to question members
or Vanloon's congregation.

 

 

“Don‘t you think that a man for-
felts his selt~respect by taking a
tip?"

"Well, I never take one on the

 

automobile world is the steady ln-_ '

1 1»

”MM—- .m— ._._—._____

i

come to

 

 

.

—.—.~.—»—..—..__

A comfortable dining room with ex-
cellent servme at moderate prices is what
you will find at the Circle Inn.

All poultry, milk, vegetables, etc., are
fresh ,——coming direct from our own farm.

It you enjoy a respectable dining
7 room, where food, cooking andvi service are

CIRCLE INN

DARIEN —— NEW CANAAN ROAD, DARIEN

THE CIRCLE. INN

Harry Dennis, Prop.

 

E

 

 

 

We Cordially Invite the People of Norwalk and Vicinity to Partske of Their

Next Shore Dinner at

CHAMP’S FARM

(BLACK ROCK SECTION OF IIRIDGEPORT)

SPECIAL CHICKEN, STEAK AND FISH DINNERS SERVED $1 50

UPTOBP.M.AT ....................

OUR SPECIALTY IS OUTINGS AND BANQUBTS

TELEPHONE NOBLE 300

 

 

GBI‘ A‘VAY FROM THE HEAT, TEE BUSH OF THE CITY. AND THE CROWDS

COME TO COMPO BEACH

THE l-‘lNI-ZST BEACH ON THE CONNECTICUT SHORE

A DEIIIGII’I‘FI'II RIDE

 

A COOLING DIP

A Good Dinner at THE PAVILION

RESTAURANT A LA CARTE

”WRONE WBS'I'PORT 3N

CAFE’I‘ERIA

 

 

THERE’S TWO-FOLD SATISFACTION IN DINING AT THE

rm: PRICES
ARE “[6 HT

 

Hotel Green

IS THE CENTER OF DANBL'BI

 

THE FOOD

IS GREAT

 

Visit Us When In Town And Go Away Happy

IS OUR. NE“? CAFETERIA YOU “'ILL FIND TEE BEST NOD A'I' REASONABLE COST

 

 

 

Mother Emery .of Greenwich Village, New York, Has Opened Th,

JOLLY FRIARS INN

AT DARIEN, CONN.

“ON THE POST ROAD”

TABLE-DE-HOTE AND A-LA-CARTE SERVICE
Four Piece Jazz Orchestra Every Evening.

TILE BEST CUISINE—EXCELLENT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS— SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS—BOARD AVD BOOKS BY THE WEEK A SPECIALTY.

Dancing and Music.

 

 

 

 

market that does not cause me to

MUSIC
Phone Westport 838

Compo Inn

AT wzsrponr—ox 'ri-tB‘
Pos'r ROAD
Service A La Carte
Well Prepared Food—
Moderately Priced.
Our Specialty Is Lobsters
and Sea Food

Famous From New York to Be:-

ton for

CHICKEN, WAF'FLES AND

SHORE DINNER-S

Well Appointed Accommodations

For Guests.

DANCIN G

 

..-a... V._.__._
v

 

 

lose respect tor my Judgment ."--e

“In the Westport Hills”

FAMOUS FOR FOODS
The Coolest and Most Inviting Road house in Conn.
Italian and Sea Food
‘ Specialties
BANQUET! ACCOMMODATED

The W Syncopat’ors Furnish Music
Every Night to Modern Dancers.

PHONE mrpom 317.

 

 

 

 

GREEN LANTERN

DAN BURY ROAD AT .WILTON

Luncheon ‘ *
Dinner . * *

 

a: at $1.“,
*' * 2.00
s s:

 

 

 

 

 

 

" 'V ‘ l? -“r. his wife. who was}0¢
‘ i-rn she was nun:
‘IV, {1' w

 

x I sumo-town“
the ew or

 

 

' MOULIN

 

Timing,

 

 

 

event

ROUGE

OLD FASHIONED FARM COOKING

SPECIAL DINNERS ON SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS

Accommodations for Private Parties
GOLFING '

DANCING

 

 

 

WHERE TO DINE—OVER THE WEEK- END E

a---

 

II'ITE'

RESORTS
TEA ROOMS

 

 

TIIE COLONIAL TAVERN

LOOK FOR THE COLONIAL MANSION

on The Post Road, east of Millers
Bridge,nowopen-—dining,
boating, swimming, dancing.

Telephone 5004 Stamford

 

 

 

 

-- -4uo-

 

107 EAST BOSTON POST ROAD

DINNER $2.00

‘E
OPEN

DOOR’”"[

‘ it

Is Now Open

__at_

(Old Horseneck Tavern)
GREENVVICH, CONNECTICUT
‘ Food of Quality and
niceties of service will be em-
fihssized. Private Dining
cams are available. It is

, suggested that Reservations
be made In advance

DANC‘ING

TEA

LUNCHEON $1.00

7

 

 

 

 

..--....... “a“. .s. -.-.

WAYSIDE INN

BOSTON POST ROAD

DANCING EVERY EVENING

~——o—

ROOMS SINGLE OR SUITE

Private Dining loom
It Desired

..__...o.___...
EXCELLENT CUISINE

...__.o____

..__o____

N ORWALK, CONN.

WAYSIDE INN

BOSTON POST ROAD :: SOUTH NORWALK

Regular Dinner 315033113 Plate Dinner $1.5

Phone News“: 2251

 

 

 

 

 

 

a:

g“.

 

 

BELVIEW INN

on ms sucks now ',..

anBleekfrenthe ‘34".
Wesipertlkseetien

Chickens—W
spasm OUR SPECIALTY
Music end Dancing Every W!

m

 

 

 

 

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