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{woman OCTOBER 8.192;. ,
Elm WILL-
lNVESTlGATE
,. LIQUOR nun
in Stamford This Af-
ternoon t 0 Probe
neath of W om an
from Poison Fluid .
FTABIFORD. Oct. 8.-—‘
1 , r John J. Phelan of Bridge.
...2 mmriuct an inquest this
, . p at 2:30 in the City Court
tho. death of Mrs. Ksther.
at: of No. 191 Ludlow Street.
«N. , M heart. failure resulting
.. mwumuz from the drinking of
,. The woman died on
. , ~. . mm at the home of Thomas
F; - ,. 4. at No. 200 Ludlow Street
. r “as visiting and where. it
, .4, she. received the liquor
,, ~.‘;i"‘l‘l in her death.
7 r: rick was arrested by the po-
may afternoon for the sec-
\ in two days and was later
_ ml his own recognizance
F” 5 mo outcome of tho coron-
.~ .‘ mt. It was learned during
l ,_ .u- of an investigation con-
, a the members of the local
1 . - 5. buz'crlu under the command
r , .m or Detectives Thomas
R» :2»: the woman was a. friend
-erlck and was a. frequent
2‘. his home.
Liquor Analywt'
night of the woman‘s
was learned. Broderick had
‘ ‘il'gllt‘l!’ from a. saloon near
,1 e ouned by Thomas Malen-
. that. the woman had had a
.. r of drinks during the course
5 .5 - \- ring. Police investigation
, with a complete analysis of
.nr 1-1; the Borg Laboratories
. v‘ to contain a large percent-
.a'..'wh)des.‘Which is deadly
The poison in the liquor
-= consumed by the woman
-v : virus", 01' her death. medical
awn by Medical Examiner
(.lroenwich showed.
anus Malanoski. 38 years old.
3‘ l‘ 'm of a. saloon at No. 220
.,; Stiff-l, who is alleged to
.. hi Broderick the liquor that
. . : m the death of Mrs. Eagan.
.r- , "wrought to Police Headquar-
ycsterday afternoon by
- . of the detective bureau and
v ‘-i:xscd under a. bond of 82.—
_-~. :2 charge of manslaughter. At
. of the raid on the saloon
. .l by lilalunoeki consider-
~~khcrry cordial was seized.
. n.“ the seized liquor will be
- a morning by the state
l
311‘
“‘0‘”.
1.. ‘1 1:1:
..v:
r I
aft-4c...
3‘72}. :-=.
'unski and Broderick will be
you this afternoon to testify
.c ~ uroner in connection with
- . 4an purchase Of the intoxi-
. v : avh resulted in the woman's
:::.-»:»st. of Malunoeki recalls
. --mgatlon that was conducted
%- . '-ars ago by the police after a
. ice in Cedar Street; suddenly
s-lmd as a. result of drinking
. ., mskcy that was alleged to
~ 'r . - r. purchased by the man.
’ interest is being manifested
< t. ‘ E‘lirll‘lg this afternoon by lo-
if , wple and it Q expected that
:' v ~ Cuilrt room will be crowded
yrrr'sted spectators. The local
9 . .no startcdsnpther crusade
5' ~ illicit liquor trafficking in
r: rt}. Although but few arrests
r » n made to date it is expect-
‘ title to the death of Mrs.
».; ,1; more concerted attack will
’ ‘- no local saloons and “speak
rhat are known to exist
ourlds Must Stop
Baying in Wilton
1 owners of North Wilton. out-
.-; ‘ -- the prevalence of hounds
"mu property. have formed
:5 :. .m. Wilton Game association
‘ posted signs forbidding
w on. about 600 acres of land
'.lv\.ity. '
t . » . hunters have given resi-
‘31,th scant consideration. in
.a' art» was hunted and dogs left
all night. The aims of the
:-"rmed association are to pro-
' r t‘cw remaining gamcbirds in
. runn and to see that the 7:
~v.~ <;-=nss warnings are obeyed.
[SAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS‘OF WATER
gnits to Flush Kidneys If
“ladder Bowers or
Basal)!“ ,
Letmg too much rich food may
kidney trouble in some
":5 are a well-known author“?-
.. the acids created excite the
Then they become over—
rk‘d. get. sluggish, clot up and
tr.» all sorts ot‘dlstreu. particu-
" backache and misery in the
t'elitiorl. rheumatic twinses.
"M headaches. acid stomach. con-
M‘lrm. torpid liver. sleeplessnefl.
53d»,- and urinary irritation.
T 11‘» moment your back hurl-l, 01'
.ceys aren't acting right. 91’ it
”Mar bothers you. begin drinkinl
01’ 800d water and a!” get about
l' ounces of Jsd Salt! from any
‘4" Pharmacy: take I. {8131959003-
‘ in a glass of water before break-
? to: a few days and 761:! kidney-
5’ ”lien act line. This men- It!"
made tram the acid “In”. M
hon juice. c‘ blood with nth”.
d has been no for yd“ flush
seed kidneys and stimulltu than
activity: also to atom the;
do in the step: so that the! no
zm- irritate. thus often alum
dder disorders. , .
id Salts can not injurs‘umfin
e a dellzhmu err-nascent lithis—
ter drink which millions.“ nun
' Women take now and the” u
9 keep the kidneys!” mm
5 clean. thus ‘ “w
ru
ill:
”lure
1...
‘Fl .'
. liquor law in
\
._
L‘
,.$
A.
by the
The‘problem must be solved by
serious disturbance of the balance
.Sirong Politically, Weak Economically, Soviet Shah:'
"0000'. hurt and brains of the Russian giant, ii". faced by its gravest problem. l’oliticslly il
‘9 “ “mi! ‘1! ever, but disaster threatens because of the ominous-economic situation brought about
between agriculture 3nd industries. As a result the pess-
ants “in“ b“? the city's goods; and the cities, unable to sell to the farmers, cannot buy from them.
, Kamenev (left), Zinoviev (right) or Stalin, who now are the "his
""99 in Russia, hWing divided Lenin's unlimited power. A View of hloscow is seen.
DRY SQUAD-
AT DANBURY
. DURING FAIR
Will Remain in That
_ City—Rodeo Will
Continue t o B e a
Feature
DANBURY. Oct. 8.——A squad of
twenty federal prohibition agents
which arrived in Bridgeport "Suture
day came to Danbury yesterday to re-
main until after the conclusion of
the'Danbuw Fair. The agents are
under L. B. Strouse, federal prohi-
bition director for the New England
states.
Several reports are said to have
been sent to Mr. Strouse informing
him of what the writers believed to
be rather flagrant violations of the
Danbury and that
many other violations are expected
during Fair Week.
It is understood that in addition
to detailing men to watch for viola-
tions at the Fair Grounds all roads
leading into Danbury will be watch-
ed for contraband liquor during Fair
\Veek.
The rodeo arranged to be held
in connection with the Danbury Fair
will be presented daily as was ad-
vertised. officials of the fair an-
nounced yesterday. despite the fact
that the Connecticut Humane Soc-
iety has requested States Attorney
Homer 8. Cummings for a warrant
for the arrest of ‘ho officials if the
rodeo is carried out. The Humane
Society claims that the rodeo vio-
lates the Connecticut statutes in re-
gard to animals. in that it is cruel.
G. M. Rundle, president of the
Fair Automation. said today that he
understood Mr. Cummings would
send a. representative to the Fair
to investigate the not and decide
whether or not there is any cruelty
‘to animals.
Mr. Rundle said he welcomes any
investigation and is positive that the
representative of the state's attor-
ney will find that everything in con-
nection with the rode‘ is perfectly
le‘al. ‘
GILPATRIC BANK
WORKERS GET '
SALARY CUTS
PUTNA.M. Com!” Oct. 8.-—~Acting
on an order from the Comptroller
of the Currency at “'ashington.
George ”W. Collin. receiver of the
wrecked First National bank. closed
after its cashier, former State
Treasurer G. Harold Gllpatric had
attempted suicide on'August 7, has
reduced the wages of all employee
connected with the bank from the
assistant cashier down to the jani-
i .
min the latter case, the cut is one
of 50 per cent. The bank em-
ploycs, 12 in number, have been re-
tained since the bank closed its
doors and have been at work tabu-
latins the 4.100 claims against. the
ution.
1Mig‘iotllgmlng the announcement or
the wage reduction, 'Guy L. Barker
the assistant cashier, presented his
resignation. efloctlveOctober 15. ‘
Miss Fannie Barber of Ellington.
sole heir at law of the estate or thle
late Mary Gardner, of which at -
patric was executOr. has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of the Putnam Probate court. Gt 5
patrlc having been -rernoved upon
application of Miss Barber. In the
last report of the executor a short-
“a of ”5.000 was disclosed. Th:
estimated net value of the estate 5
oo. -
”signals is making preparations
to New Haven whonuhe will
in: $31: to plea in court. lie :i‘l:
c the trip by automobile an
x taken on automobilb ride:1
every evening so that he will be
good condition for the journey.
M
Old Schooner, Is_
To Be Floating £1313:
GELES. OCf— S.——- e a
“Lg: “Ag‘ roasted schooner W’llélam
Bowden. relic of Windjammer nyta,
for use as a cafe and dance hall age-
sido the Wolveomile zone is on r
’ c. When Gom‘
my in the harbor her a will. take
ious kidney
he have; i
f kidneys.
Looks Like 051d
Winter, They Say
A long and cold winter threat-
cns Nev? York and en-rrons. This
is not an official forecast of the
“feather Bureau. but the pre-
diction of self-appointed prop-
hets who gathered in Bayport, L.
1.. yesterday to see the Squirrels
start, to‘gnthcr their winter store
of nuts.
The squirrels had long and
silky fur. nature's protection in
advance of a cold spell. The ad-
ditional fact that they are start-
ing in at this early date to lay in
wintci provisions was taken to
mean that winter is close at hand.
The fact that the weather was
extremely mild. oven too warm
for baseball. did not alter the
conviction of the chill prophets.
BRYAN PUTS ,
HONESTY ABOVE
AN alumni:
I:A“’RENCE, Kansas. Oct. 8.—
Govcrnor Bryan. Democratic Vice—
presidential candidate. made his
ilrst rear- platform speech of the
campaign yesterday. speaking for a
few minutes to a gathering during a.
drizzling rain.
The University of Kansas is lo-
cated here and the Democratic vice-
presidcntiai nominee stressed the
importance of honesty as an essen-
tial auxiliary to a college education.
so that the. coming generation
"might be of service to the state and
nation."
"Without honesty an educated
man becomes a menace." he said.
adding that a. college education was
not noodl-vl "to determine right
from wrong. but moral courage \\ as
required la) lake the right side of a
public question."
The Con trnry Sex
(Evc‘rybody's) ‘
"So this fine little baby is a girl?"
beamed the rector as he walked
round the baby show.
The proud father assented.
"And this other one—is it of the
contrary sex?”
His wife's eye was on him. but
with no thought of the ‘wrnth to
come he replied blithely:
"Yes, sir. She‘s a girl, too."
RIVAL WAR
-.GENERALSNOW
PACIFICISTS
French a n 11 German
Army Leaders Say
Battle Horrors Have
Converted Them
BERLIN? .Oct. 8.—— Yesterday's
session of the “form Peace Congress
was thrilled by the presence on the
speaker's platform of two generals,
Vt ho opposed each other at the front
in the ‘World War but who now en-
tertain the same ideals regarding
peace. Both generals told the con-
gress that their personal experiences
of war horrors made them convinced
pacifists. '
The two “peaceful warriors” were
General Von-aux of Framed. com-
mander of the Sixth Army Division
during the recent liosltilitics and now
professor in a French military aca-
demy. and General Yon Schoonaich
of Germany, who was active on the
Roumanisu front. during the war
and who is now head of the Repub- t
llcan Guards.
Both generals told
that partial gradual disarmament
was impractical and declared that
only complete general disarmament
would save the world.
"\Vurs today are a. matter of
technique and machinery," asserted
lenerai Yerrmx. "not of armies or'
military drill. Therefore. a little
army is quite as dangerous as a big
one, because it can handle technical
war equipment quite. as efficiently.
The League of Nations scheme for
partial. gradual disarmament is not
going far enough. The scheme for
neutral zones is impracticable tech-
nically. Future wars with gas and
sci-ms will wipe out European civili-
zation ii' permlztml to break out."
in Closing. General \‘erraux urged
a general strike against war, even
including a strike of generals.
:eneral Scllocnzich accused the
officers of the old regime. who still
cling to the old militaristic ideals of
being “clthcr fools or cowards." and
critizcd the German government for
not opposing the Nationals enough.
Ho conceded that the League of
Nations may need a email police
force temporarily until world dis-
armament‘bolh materially and men-
tally is completed. but. he insisted, in
the interim all private manufacture
of arms and munitions must be for-
thc Congress
hidden.
9!‘ WW“! 1 9“ g“.
' g'Police Blame Beauty forfBattte;
Between Accused Rum Runners
“ ' , ,
. Jones Must Be Broke
URFACE appearances . . '. snap
judgments . . . hasty conclus-
ions; No matter how beautiful your
' homamay be within. an‘ outside
Surfsoe‘of dilapidated paint is sure
to; zircon unfavorable impression
of your circumstances.
/ ' Confidence. considerationand re- -
spect {surround the family whose
home bears the beaming look of
prosperity which the proper use .
of Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint
imparts. '
i
When you paint with Devoe you
get all the beauty and durability
you can get out of any other prod}-
-uct . . . plus‘a guaranteei‘backed
bythe Oldest Paint House in
, America. that Dcvoe Lead and Zinc
~ Paint will cost less money per
‘ job and give better results than
any other“ paint you can buy. .
{yogi-ms! Point: «rayon-BI. Inform ' has!“
an" Experience—Check and Mail Coupon.
DEVOB 6t 'M‘INOLDS CO. INC. lot hho- L tic-York
Send me booklets on how ths following surfaces
should be painted or
House (exterior, ‘ floors "
“'slis and Ceiling 8 Furniture
interior Woodwork [3 Motor Cars"
N‘—
M, deal" is
_.... - “-7.
THE Comm-1 (:0. V
' Wall Paper—Palnts—Varnislzes—Brusl:zs
SOUTH NGRWALK, CONN.
AUTHORIZED "AGENT FOR:
v
_. —vvvwv >v'v’
DEYOE PAINTAND VARNISHP—RODUCTS‘ '
7. The . “Bsgdad” "of-
Autumn Fashions In Shoes
Unusual «Variety in... Styles, Materials and
Colors
' If your fancyrdemands a dressy opera pump for
'wear with dainty nude hosiery, a smart cut— out strap
Me of Russia calf to complete your brown costume.
or s boyish oxford for brisk tramps in your sports
The last word in shoe
toga, you will find it here.
fashions awaits you shRead' .
‘1. "Glen” Blucher Ox- 8.
forth—brown calf
$5.50
,flfihe “Seneca” in
‘ ussia Calf or black 9-
kid ' $8.50
3. The "Chevy’L—blsck
kid, black patent or
black satin. «$8.50
4. “Opera." 1’ u m p s-
black patent leather.
“black satin and
blonde satin. $12,
5. "The Drexel”-— '
black patent leather,
block satin; black
kid. 55-50
6. The “Gurdine” in
Nblsck patent. leather
and black satin.
$8.50
10.
11.
12.
' , 13.
Russia calf, black 14.
retin‘t leather and
black suede. $8.50
Kain floor.
The “Fistu- di Ll"—
black patent leather.
black kid and black
suede. $10
The “Delhi Jr."—
black patent leather.
black satin and
black suede. ’ $71.
The “Polyscroll"—-
black patent leather,
black suede and
brown suede. $12.80
The “Trisnon”——
black patent leather
and black satin.
$8.50
The “Trotter”—
black suede. black
calf, Russia calf.
,, 313,50
The "Imperisl"—-
black patent leather
and black satin.
$8.30
The “Aurora"-
black patent leather
and black satin $7
chases“ uses anathema ‘7 firm he'dsllivered' the toflowing'mop ~
emf/zen .555 ‘ ‘ -
- DAILY .9311?er .10 scorn NORWA'LK
._ “Ourdelivery earliest theaters at 8 3.1!. each day and all our
- ~—-r’v"
V”...
o
Norwalk Chronicler