_ TRIES'TO (
“a .54 to.“
. .. Key-hole Parley
* W i t h Mrs. Milton
' dlongj in Volun-
tary “Jail”
‘ LOST SUIT
‘, s to fForesttall Di;
Vorce' ActiOn By Hus-
band—Says She’s All
. ' Right
I ~ y, Associated hose.
_ ' 153W YORK. Feb.
11, 74 year old uncle of
*-.&l“ I.
p
\I'aJn attempt to persuade her to
chandon her voluntary
men: in the Budloug home in East
Tim: street. remained in the city to-
day to continue his efforts for a
truce.
Mr. “'ilson. said hr.- yvould take
food to the apartment today and try
to persuade Mrs. ”Utilong to tweak
the fast which she has maintained
iince she looked ht-rsvlt‘ in a. bed-
i'oom in ,lhu apartment lust l‘riduy.
She returned to the home, alter los-
ing but suit for separuzlon in New-
port, to {Orvrsiihl any divorce action
by her husband. who is vice prohi—
dent of the North L't-uirztl 'r'.‘.\115 Uil
Company. on the ground of dcscr-
tion.
,Mrs. Budlong callitt‘ had indicat—
cd that silo might tnd h(T' \ulun-
litry imprisonment ill-torn: Ihu cud oi
'this week. livr uncle cuuiv- lrom
Newport. in the hope of influencing
her to return to that City with him.
Mrs. Budiong was {trim in her rc‘
fuse! to lean: lhu house.
ff‘l know just what T am doing.
Uncle George. an-l you don't." she
kid to T'lt'l‘ uncle through the key-
hole. "l'uu go oat-l.- to Newport and
tell Aunt .‘lurgaol l'iu all right."
""Mr. Wilson. a lit\\'\'cl'. whose home
is in Lafayette, ln.il:n.u, wont to
Newport to slay \vl h his slst. r. Mar-
garet. ni‘icr Mrs. liudinnl: lcft Nt-w-
port and came to New York. lie
Wu accompanied to New York by
Mla'um .‘lacllonad. who was tutor
of the Hudlong children. now in the
custody of their father.
4--Mr. “'llson rmwrurl that
Budlong was a cousin of Henry Lane
\Vilson. tormtr Anil/llfisadol‘ to Mex-
loo.
GREENWICITRIRL
18, ELOPES 'AND
WRDRQRUM, 19
NEW’ YORK. I-‘i-h. ‘lS.—Henry
G. Sillcck 3rd. 19. greatgrandson. of
the wealthy hrt‘wcr. .Tlle‘ih
tnnouncnd yesterday that ho was
going to begin at the bottom and
Wk his way up to lu-lng a iuntmr
king in ldaho. For the px‘t-svnl. tho
bottom ls the Hilz Carlton lmtnl.
where he is staying with his brlrlv.;
formerly .‘llss Adnlaldn \V. itlnpguvyns~
jot Greenwich. Conn. whom he mar-
ried despite parentul oijctlons. Mrs.
Silleckpis lb. Tim mnrrlugn. con-
Lrutcd in lilkton. Maryland. rtsull-
4 in! from a childhood romance. tho
. lormer Princeton l’rI-p school
thin! told interviewers. They met
[at the first. time in L‘lliol. Maine. in
1919.
‘Ths parents of both. who lll‘t‘
wealthy..dlsapprovtd of the commu-
pldled marriage becauy: of their
south.
Mr. Silleck said his son would not
be nineteen until April and his bride
is six months' younger. Sho ls uh.-
dnu‘htcr of Charles A. Slot-eon. lllt‘lli-
be? of the insurance firm of Stimson
ls' Smyth. No. 30 Malden Lane. and
" lspromincnt socially in Greenwich.
”all. At the time of her l-lopt-mcnt
pbe was attending :1 private school
T3? Philadelphia.
. -"Everythlns is all right.” Mr. Sil-
Jo'ck declared today with a chuckle.
P‘fhey have b‘éen going together for
. Nine years. “'e only thought he
‘ night to wait two or three years.
. - , 1
SECRET SERVICE
)
.
l
\
...-oceanivnl-
{A Secret Suvice Agent “as in this
Nu yesterday. looking up the rec.
bl‘d of John E. Burns. alias Martin
theck on Henry L. Moeller of the
‘- Mmpany.
, 5 :At the present time- McCoy is com
bed to the Home for inebrlates at
orwich. where he was sent by
Uhdxo Candt‘e for one year.
.: Jfinted in other cities.
I .
* 2- gang, .1.
-- ‘ aumford.
is and run dowwby n truck
‘ . by the H..C. Roulsbn Truck
- y., inc.. of New fork. 1nd
' by Max Lieberman. 945 East
fleet. New York.
_ M
. mm: o. CORNELL mu.
-‘ . _ condition of Henry D. Gob
. _~ot Msln street. who mom
1.: lame weeks. was Wed
1 used this mommyrnc.
a condition is eel-ion. 5‘
l0 (tun FAST
Is. — George
Mrs.
lion J. Budlong. who held a "key
ole parlcy" with her yesterday in a
imprison-,
Latest. Wall
Street News
NEW SURE. Feb. ls.—Directorc
of Armour and Company. Chicago
packers. today resumed dividends
on the class “A" common stock. de-
clan-in; two hisrterly disbursements
of 50 cents, one payable us of Jun
uary 2 to stock of record on that
date and th‘ other on April 1 (0
stock of record More): 14. The
previous payment on the Class "A'
_ Stock was two per cent in January:
1921. .
Opening.
NEW YOBK. Feb. 1 S.-~Slock
prices rallied briskly at the opening
at today's market. with a continua.-
tion or yeetreday's late buylnn
movement resulting in initial .ud-
thcea o! l to 8 3-8 points. Ameri-
can Smelling scored the but recov-
ery. mounting to 99 1-2 as compared
with yesterday’s low of 92 1-2. as
the scare over In unfavorable court
decision seemed to liuve abated. U.
S. Cast. iron Pipe Jumped 33-4. and
s variety of representative indus-
triuls moved up i to 2 points.
, Noon __
With the lowering of the call
money renewal rate to 3 1-2 per cent
bears rushed to cover and the scar-
city in the floating supply led to a
resumption of pool operallons on n
broad scale. Practically all groups
exorpt copper: participated in the
advance. Buying of the rails was
stimulall‘d by a sharp increase in
car loadings. but Alchlson. which
had been bid up 6 points yesterday
.on rumors of an ourlyflcclarulion
of a stock dividend. extended its
early loss to 3 points on profit tak-
ing. American Woolen \vus hum-
lllt‘f‘t‘d down. 3 1-4 points. to 49, ‘I
new low for the year. Nash Motor:
scan-d 5 1-2 points. General Electric
4. .\l.lJlanC Coast Line. American
Linseed preferred, Gulf States Stet-l
and Air Reduction mow-d up (i to
3 1-3 points.
Buying orders Were well distri-
buted in the subsequnt dealings.
“till a keen inquiry developing for
both accounts. Southern and south-
western rails flxur-sd' conspicuously
lit the advance. Southern Railway
Jumping 4 points to 91 on a suit-
of 4.6000 shares. and Frisco. Tutu:-
and Pacific and St. Louis-South
Western joining in the upswing
Largo transactions also took plac-
in various oil. steel. merchandise und
public utility issues. L'. 8. Cast iron
i‘ipo extending its gain to 6 _l-~i
points and advances of 2 points 0|
more were registered by Mack
Mrs. 3
Ruppert. ,
blU-‘
Trucks. Trxns Gulf Sulphur, Savage
Arms and General Asphalt. Alchl-
sou fell back a point on profit tak
ing induCcd by yesterduy's six poln:
rise. but rails generally wert‘ aid-d
by the rt-purt of another increase in
cur loadings.
MRS. E. 0. DRAKE
IS CRO ~ WORD
PRlZ_§__
(Continued from Page One.)
following tortuous mental proccsses.
l‘irsl. because Air. Morrison t‘on-
Flatt-nil}; r- mulnt-d in the prize
money. winning one prize in ouch oi
the four contests. and secondly. be.
chug-o the crossword editor being it
"lulu. ft‘t’ls that male mental super-
iority must bu upheld at all costs.
(Fonutlo contestants. pit-nee note.)
o
This week's results tire much
more cheering: from the masculini-
point of view. l‘ui‘ the first little.
men have climbed to the level of
the fair sex. and two of each are
in the prize money. \Vomen. hOW-
ever. take the first two prizes.
Hus-t Net-milk kept up its record
as the crosswordest place in .\"or-
walk. and again has two prize win-
ners. Last week there was three.
and the week bt-fore that three.
The prize winners will have their
purchase ortlvrs mailed to them this
afternoon.
$20,000 BLAZE
NEAR NORWICH
NORWICH. Feb. 18.?P‘ire early
Helen Bruce
Vere Mt‘Curth
Agnes blahoney
Loin. Baxter
Mary O‘Loan
Ruth Gruenberg
Grace 1.0“ due
Lillian Fluid
KuLhteen Fiancrly
Helen Lippe
Erna “’Illntplteimur
ilelen 'lrucu
Charlotte Bouton Kenneth McGurrle
Helen Llppu
Agni-s Muhoney
Kathleen
Lillian Field
ilulh Gleenberg
Kathleen l-‘laherty
Verna. Decker
Naomi Sullivan
Elsie Peck
Helen Brno-i
Elizabeth Gilbert
Catherine Barrett
Candidates for» Awards ‘ Are' Named --
‘ ChOice for Best Looking, Best Noun-ed,
Most Bashful, Etc.
An important meeting or the Son.
lor cleu was held yesterday in th
auditorium. besides the ”can; ~ 0
the various reports the class awn-d-
were bestowed. Edvard Hoses
chairmen of the Senior Play Cem-
mlttee stated :hat he had Appointed
a. committee to see the John B. 30"-
lere Producmx Gompeuy. It was
first thought tlnt u couch would
have to be secured from this com-
pany but Miss Snodxi'ess s member
or the English Department 0.! the
echool consented to coach the pro-
duction. A play of the dnmatic
type will be presented at a due to
be selected about the third week in
(\ rii. .
pAt a meeting of the smduutlng
body recently it was decided to give
the play in the Regent one night
only as the auditorium was not suit-
ed’to the purpose.
Real interest. was shown when it'
was announced mat the nominations
for the class awards were in order.
Here are the candidates:
CLASS AWARDS.
GIRLS - BOYS
' MOST POPULAR
Betty Scolield lrwn Holmes
Elizabeth Polzer Vincent O'Brien
Lola. Baxter Everett iiulkley
DUNE MOST FUR SCHOOL
Esther Caney Martin Deltz
Elizabeth Potter lobert Chittlm
Dorothy Cummings lrwln llolmcs
BEST ALL AROUND FELLOW?
Lillian ll‘icld Erich Pam
Elsie Peck Vincent O’Brien
Erna. \Vhlmplteimer Win. Genunrio
lil‘IS’l‘ ATHLETE
Lillian Field Vincent O'Brien
Elsie Peck .lrwin Holmes
Esther Clancy Martin Diet:
.. BEST DANCER
lcfly Scollcld Kenneth McGurrie
Verna Decker Temenence llcnnin
Erna \Vhlmphelmer Edgar Rhodc
. MUST BAGHF‘L‘L
Ruth Jenner Robert Thompson
Catherine Pennell
Sylvester Lockwood
Mildred Hoyt John llourhlon
REST NATL'Rl-ZD
Snon‘l Sullivan llclf Havens
Erna “‘blmpheiiner
Joseph Gormerty
l’aul McElroy
nos-r srt-flkicit
Joseph Gormcriy
Erich Pam
l-Zverctt Buckley
BEST DRESSED
George Lockwood
llclf iluvene
l'uul Aim-Jim)
iii—.‘S'l‘ LOOKIAU
Ernu Whuupheimer ttobert Chitiim
.\lay Guttcrluge
tsetty Scolleld
Joseph Gormet'ly
uelt flux-eu-
LEAST PUNCTL’AL
lleleu Llrpu Synestur tumultuous)
Anna Gtumtly
Vcriiu Decker
.‘lurtiu Uéitz
“'illlam U‘llciliy
tiltluiSS'l‘ SliU\V-Ui"l"
Erich Pam
Everett buckle)
lrwiu llolmes
MUST CUSCEITL‘U
Kathleen r'lahcrty Everett Buckley
liluncho St.
Elizabeth l'olzer
John L‘nch i'arn
“'lliium U'ilcill)
CUTEBT
Morris Block
Robert Chlttllu
NOISEST
Marlin llultz
Samuel Littlberg
k‘uherty Etnch Paul
MUST TALKATIVE
Kathleen Fluhorty Glenn Champion
Lola Baxter
Ruth Hunter
Vincent U'Brlen
Sumnel Uulbers
BIGGEST BLlfFFElt
Samuel Sullick
Vincent Acqulno
Everett Bulkley
LAZIEST
Keith Gainer
Charles Ripple
Sylvester Sbuuzhnessy
MUST STL‘UlulPS
Catherine Barrett. Robert Thompson
Ruth Jenner
Roxie Houshton
John Hounhton
Edward Haye-
CLASS BABY
Burl Barry
Rel! Havens
WITTIEST
Anne. Grumbly Morton Levy
Verna Decker Fennel!
Vincent O'Brien
AFTER M’COY
f“ ’A'. McCoy who was {arrested in this
., pity some time ago for trying to. pass
' h: fraudulent United States Treasury
Norwalk Electric and Auto Products
He is
11. when thrown from s
today. of unknown origin on the old
Bentley farm in the town of Pres-
ton desirOyed the farm house. sum-
mer kitchen adloinlnx. a. horse barn
two automobiles. farm machinery
and tools. Two cows. two horses
an twenty-two head of cattle were
burncd to death. The loss is esti-
mated of 320.000. partly covered by
insurance. The farm is owned
jointly by Philip \Vebbcr and Harry
Kurtzmnn. who purchased the pro-
perty about a year age.
A young daughter of Kurtzman
awoke the other occupants of the
house by her cries and they made
their escape but saved nothing but
their clothing.
—_._.
Kiwanis
“- I
(Continued from Page One.)
Past President: George H. Barnes.
vice president: J. Emory Stevens.
treasurer: and F. 8. none. secre-
tory: The directors include: A. D
Mon-m. \Villlam F. Taylor. Dun-
can Frizzell. Le Grand Raymond.
John D. Milne. A. M. Fecbhelmer
A. Lees.
The committee chairman include:
attendance. C. B. Got-u, business
standards. John Moore: classifies-
tion. I". J. Moran: education. Georg!
V. Buchanuan: finance. F. A. Elle;
grievance. \V. R. Cartwright: boun-
lnx. J. D. Milne: inter club rele-
tlo’us. Arthur C. Wheeler; laws and
minimal. J. R. ’i‘aviore member-
ship. gnome F. Belts: music. A. N-
Paddock: promm. Samuel Green-
stetn: public affairs. Frederick L
inmmn; publicity. George H.
Borneo: reception. J'smee;.WOod:
moulture. w. P. Taylor: underpri-
vileged child. Harold Nash: m! u
EJ‘.
trict trustee. in".-
; .t
St, Paul. Frank Goodchlld: one at.
MOST VERSATILE
Erna \Vhimphelmer
Sylvester Lockw
Elisabeth Saunders M
Elsie Peck Everett Bulkley
Lockwood Fennel!
MOST POPULAR WITH THE
FACULTY
Elizabeth Polzer' Elmore Gamble
Ruth Clark Peter Federlci
Dorothy Kane Everett Bulkley
BRIGHTEST
Charlotte Boutnn Morton Levy
Margaret Nsumunn
Robert Thom son
Lola Baxter p
Erich Pam
MOST Mi’BICAL
Dorothy Cummings Robert skidd
Elizabeth Polzer Morris Block
Ruth Jenner Morton Levy
John Val-go’s Stolen
Car Found in Yonkers
The local police were notified thit-
morning. by the Greenwich minori-
ties that‘un Overland Coupe auto-
mobile. owned by John Vurgo of
this city. bud been found in Yonkerf.
The car was ‘stolen from the
than of Mr. Verso in Lexin on
avenue. over two months Ito‘» en
found in Yonkers it still but! 1’34
Connecticut .‘ms'rken on it. Mr
Vin-go was notified of the finding 0!
the car and will to .to Yonkers to.
any to m it. ‘ .
JAPANESE urrrox srknm
BHANGBAI. Feb. ls.-—Tbe Jspo
obese cotton mill strike hn‘epreed
to thirteen mills. Involving 80.000
operatives. The strikers stacked
the mills on Hood-.1» demand lute
anchiuery land injured six people."
:Tho trouble . II «I! so be'
duets. mm
The
Johnson Is to Sign
‘ Up Today, Belief
HOT SPRINGS. Ark" Feb. 13.
—With the arrivpl of Walter
Johnson. poor or bi; ienxue burl-
ers and hero or the last. World's
Series. here teddy. Hugger
Bucky J-iarrls of the \Vuhinzton
World Champion Senators. mid
tint be expecwd Johnson to st-
ilx his sixnsture to s 1935 con-
tact. '
Fred Nerberry. another or the
W'aehington pitching sure. we:
nursing I. lacersted hand today
as the result of a tell he sustain»
ed while Jogging along a nuun-
talnous road yesterday. 9mm;
into shape. The injury. doctors
said. was not serious.
Earl Smith. Pittsburgh recelv.
or. and only National Leaguer
here in training. pleas to leave
next Tuvsdny for Los Angela to
Join the Pirates at their spring
training camp.—
M. L BURTON ;
NOMINA'TOR OF
COOLTDGE, DIES
(Continued from Page One.)
_
was this trouble which finally caus-
ed his death.
Airs. Burton and a son and daugh-
l-T woe at the bedside when the
end came. One daughter. Mrs.
George E. Stewart of Berkeley. Cal..
lulled to reach Ann Arbor.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 18.—
Dr. Marion Leroy Burton. fifth pru-
ident of the University of Mic-bison.
first attracted attention when. at H.
be was elected prreldcnt of Smith
coll-1:». lie was variously hailed as
the "boy president" and as “Mt-Ice
to lead education in women's col-
lege‘s up to a higher low-l." .Hc nu
subsequently presldc-nt of the Uni-
versity of Minno-sola and then presi-
dent of the University of Michigan.
the oldest of state uulwnlties.
Educetlonal Vision.
. While the yeers toilowlng his in-
auguration as president or 5mm:
college removed bis exit-cm youth.
nnd his public address me biz)
known to thousand- of persons. he
always retained the vision of the
greatness of education which canard
him to be ru-gnrdcd as a prophu at
Smith. To this. he added a broader
viewpoint. that education must be-
come on active intent in the work-
lnk on to! humanity's problems; that
vducullon will work its greatest. ben-
- fit in public service.
The first notional notice of Dr.
Burton came in June. 1924. Al Clue-
lnnd when he- pluced Calvin Cool-
ldxc in nomination for the presldt llL)‘
of the [Julio d States. His address be-
forc the Reptibilcnn— National Con
vcntion at that time was his first
and last dabble In politics. lie was
chosen for his honor by President
Coolidge himsvlf. a friend of the
yours spent in the east.
Tall. well developed and striking
in appearance. Dr. Burton tempted
hie apparent good health too far and
In October l924.' became ill. uver-
work was the direct cause. his phy-
sician said. Pneumonia developed
and was stubborn in the face of
medical treatment. Heart and kid-
ncy complications ensued. dragging
Dr. Burton close to death several
times during the winter.
Volumlnous Writer.
Despite the yours in which he was
before the public. little was known
of the Burton behind the scene;
He was constantly upon the platform
but with little being written or
printed about him. There are a
belt dosed books with his name
on the title page and (n his last
years he was a voiuminuos writer in
the preparation of speeches. but the
university urchlvcs cont-in nothing
about him. except the uttcnnecs u
the time he became Its president.
Started es Newsboy.
Marlon Leroy Burton was born in
Brooklyn. lows. August 80. 1874.
He became a resident of Minneeom
at an early axe and his first bottle
with the world come as a. new-boy
on the streets of Minneapolis. The
Burton mother needed the money
obtained in that way to help hold
the tamlb tokether. Years later. he
come back to Minnesota to head it.
Routes: educational institution end
the former newsboy made his home
in the residence at the former Gov.
cmor Pillsbury. ‘ .
Carleton Collm gave him on op-
portunity to bckin an educa ion. Col-
lege work snd leaching iternated
for some yours. but be was gradu-
ated hi 1900. He wu bend of Win-
don Institute. Montevideo. “tuneup
to. for three years. 'l'ben be «ru-
ed twodetreee in four year- at
Yale. One year on the instructional
sun or the echooi as Assistant Pro.
{met of Systematic Theology and
he become pester of the Church of
the Pillrlml la Brooklyn. It was
tram this post be was celled to the
presidency of Smith.
Sums: Cum hide. ‘
Em in these quiet your: he was
not entirely .uluitotioetl.~ He was
edict-Miran at his class at Carleton.
At Yule be was Wasted "cumin:
cum buds.” Hie doctor of piano...
pk: thesis was selected by Yule for
publlcetlon. Be nicer-fully repre-
ouued oYsle in debate stein-t lie;-
nrd. B. m an: Mamie o. the
(kn-ton but-wt teen in blender»
manic den. ‘
- “Wire .mtest, advance to
nasal ‘ceme urine the!!!
~ flaw gun-1m
.Cltlsenshlp. Mrs. H. Kiriuayer; [lut-
5many and Mrs. J. U'liuylc; {Ix-Uf-
‘ilclo Committees. Miss Kate, Dull).
, 1
Speaks at Meeting of
Catholic Women 111
’ K. of C. HalFEnter-
tainment
I ..—
"Orzanlntion and the Benefits
Acrulnx from Ornnization" was the
subject of so interesting talk de-
livered last night to members 0: the
Norwulk Council of Catholic Women
by John Canaan. President of the
C. a K. company of: meeting held
in the Knights 0: Columbus rooms
in Washington street.
During the evenmz. bliss Kearney.
tuvored with oeveni solos including
"Little “other 0! Mine." “Lust
Sight 1 was Dreaming” uni "ropuy'i.
Good Boy." She was accompanied
upon the piano by Mrs. Manners.
u: urldxopofl.
Ultlcere and committees of tho
eouncu as elected at the mount
meeting are in xollowe: Chairman. L
Airs. J. A. Merllvoy. \‘he Chairman.
Mrs. John Grli'tln: 2nd Vice chair-
man. Mrs. 1;. J. qulumn; ‘ ry.
Mrs. Thomas llunt: Treasurer. rs.
Luke Connoally; Chairman 01 Stand-
ing Committees. Membership, Mrs.
“’llliam \Vard; Ali‘s. Leon ‘Flsli:
Education. Mrs. '1' J. Moran and
Alisa Anne. McMahon. Legislative.
Mrs. 51. J. U'Shuuuhueu)’. Mrs. D.
r‘. Toomey; institutional \lslllns.
Mrs. W. J. Tracey and Mrs. C. T
illmond. Big Sisters. Alias l-‘iorenct.
Hamilton; Publicity. Mrs. Laura.
Hughes. Entertainment. Miss Mar)
McCarthy and Miss Ella McMuhon:
Garment. Mrs. M. J. lloward and
Mn. 1:. J. Hayes: immigration and
ter Movies Mrs. D. i“. Tootucy; Nu-
tlonul Membership. Mrs. \V. 'l'nm-
Miss lieu-n Cuhlll: \iise Helen bic-
Mahon. Mrs. J. Lynch. him. William
J. Tracey and Mrs. C. T. Uimond.
.\lr. L‘avunuugb in his talk sold:
"The whole foundation of society
is l-lisrd on organizations. Church.
Statv. business or social. an all do:-
pcndrnt on tho character and cab
clrncy of organized etfort. In the
cpurch we see the \alun of org-nin-
rA‘lb'ert’C‘. Clark _
of Center avenue. who has been eer-
iously ill. was reported as unchang—
ed this morning.
vii War rump sad former com-
mander of Buckingham post. G. A.
8.
weeks.
put tow den. but ten night be-
come conscious and uppeored much
brighter.
TS ELECTED TO .
Mrs. Kuhn Represents
Florence Pro; Kano will represent
California in Congress in
left vacant by the death of her hue-
band. Julius m n.
chosen in a special election .
yesterdly. unofficial figures royal-i
ed
in; Mrs. Mae Nolan who was chosen’
to succeed her husband Who died,
bolorc his term was compict'ed.
MVc a tad or hot-by." she mid.
do i believe in all this 'mothurnood.
:umlnisl blnh' “htn a woman «ntrrs
‘xu'll‘cx- 1 shall try to do each 43)»! went back to bed. bullthnv 2.. .
the Tillie duties that also Just as. had been mistaken-
an?) woman would in her home 0. a'
mun ix. his home or office. or a: el-
ibur u mun or woman should when
elected to pub.lc office.
to do my work as Congresswoman
with ordinary common sense.
Incl. l slull hope to maintain the
standard for patriotic only set
me by my husband. the late Julius
Kuhn. and the memory oi him is tho-
Is Seriously!!!
The condition of Albert C. Clark
Mr. Clark is I Cl-
Mr. Clark has been it! tor nfuu'y
..He was in a com ”for the
. ’
HOSBAND’S SEAT
' ill 1513mm
California in Con-
gress—No Fads But
Hard Work
3 AW fines.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lS.-—.\lrs.
the seat
Mrs. Kuhn was
held l
California‘s newest Congress wo»
man is the second that has repre-.'
sented the Golden State. the tint be'l
Congresswoman Kuhn hits no fear
’or hobbies. she told The Associated!
Press alter she had received Word of
her cit'ttllon.
“l lave always been too busy to
'Ncr
l shull try
in
for
taking it.
cry.
lions \xith the Jesuits-their great
work in perpetuating the faith and
in carrying the gospel to the utter-
most sections at the world. Their
work is augmented by the organiza-
tion of the Catholic Sisterhood.
"For the low minutes i um to talk
1 um going to make this the subject
of my talk. First. because it has n
din-ct bearing on your organization
and because i think'tbet the found»
tion of women organised efforts has
its foundation in the sisterhood oi
the Catholic church. and their in-
fluence on christlunlty ha been as
fur-reaching as any known to so-
cit-1y.
“Let us consider for a minute the
development of Thu church in this
country as you and I have known it.
The early Fathers and to work for
the building of churches. depending
on the faith of the faithful. First
the ph_\slcui church. then the school
With the growth of the church come
the nvccssily of developing the new-
er and more complex qualities. Then
game (he need of organizations such
as yours.
"Some of you can remember when
we hen.- ln south Norwatk were told
by our Bishop that we were to be I
separate parish. Feet in number
climbed lhc stairs of the Music Hall
Block—without kneeling benches—
snd board Father Winter say his
ilrst Mass. The Altar Society, The
Children of Mary uusmeuled the
work ol the pastor. only a quarter
of a century und the picture I. be-
lure you of what (rlumzution has
done. ’
"Many years ego. going through
the blille of mind boys 30 through
who have not had the advantages oi
parochial school trialling. i united
the Convent of Notru Dune at South
Bend. tor the purpose at min. on
old aunt who had served on the bet-
as fields of the Chll War with Gen-
eral Grant. She wu then quite old
and yet had Ill be: tucuitieet She
wu confined to her room but with
the sweet beepltimty of her noble
nature. and knowing in. toiling- 0]
u xrowmu boy. one culled the Mother
only strain of sadness for me in all
or this. His lo. i feel more keenly
thun ever and yet I am happy thht
l have been electe: and em to be
given up opportunity to work in
Congress for my cute as he worked.
That means working long hours and
hard.“
ast Rites
(Continued from Pose One.)
choir cubes-ed trom omen: Fed.
dents of Cave City. bit. and Mrs.
Collins listened With lowed head-
while the chords of “Scour My
God To Thee" drilled over the hill
in the service opened.
The aged tether. looked often to-
wnrd the mouth of Sand Cave. 125
feet away. as the words "though
like the wanderer. the sun gone
down." {looted sway in the distance.
Bond Cave. naked in the absence
of its sheltering oenopy. Hwned
silently as be gazed. Rev. Roy H.
Biser pt Glusgow, a neighboring
community. climbed to a slump to
open the scriptural service. and a
motion picture camera started to
whirl. At the outer fringe of the
group stood o sentinel with his rifle.
Huge rocks were the benches of
the outdoor chspel.
. Men lion Bonds
Men who had spent days in the
struggle unmoved and muddy in
sppeerunoe. bored their bends in the
chilling breeze. The prayer was
offend. The little tuber-lug of one
hundred sad fifty men and women
heard Ur. Bleer tell them they were
"standing on this precipice in the
midst or death" and listened to him
give thanks 'for the brotherhood of
mun oi maniffested by those who
have risked their lives of this site.
Mrs. Ira. Weathers. of CuVe'Cit)
can: a solo. ‘
Newspaper telephones. but recent-
ly installed all over the hillside.
run; unanswered trot-n ...-lou- tree
stulons A soft wind muee' the
dried brown leaves Ind curried the
Col vcd no reply.
. th. yard.
\Valenty Drensik.
1nd durymen on North street. (on:
four of the best cows of his diar-
herd dead in their stanch'ons.
animals having been shot and Mat-5
ed.
chores this morning.
Superior and had me taken to the
dining hall. If. wan Just evening
time and gassing through d corrldui
1 hard the low murmur of voice-
thet come from the Chapel. The
sun was setting. the last rays throw-
ing s llcbt on the darkened suitc-
tuury—lour hundred or more black-
;arbed women with beads bowed be-
lore the Presence Devine. lioy u
i won. the thought-came to me—lt
they are wrong. I want to be wrong
with them. . ,
“with changing conditions and
changing times, comes the need of
Lay-women's Wul’k to cope with the
work done by organizations outside
or the church. 80 it is with you.
n i said It the tutu-t. the volue 01
our emulation depends on how
serious the membcu tske its du-
Uos.
"I am told that this ornnlntion
in some sections has bad is doing
very great work; in others it is not
functioning to the limits of its poe-
alblutiem l cop's conceive of on:
woman's emulation that could
exist without benefit And 1 do
think tint your rupeueiblilty is to- - .
direct your omnmtloo so that the
sample you set will lead the young-
er set to continue the work with
[rest seat and maybe with (center
glory. -
Fire Drives.Four ~
. Families to Street
’ NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 18. -- Ion:
famules were driven into—the m
by a tire in 1b. Bemlow block on
Arch street st sac 'o'oloek tbb
morning. l—‘l'be‘ an was and D! an
ad tethered!” Tit-Jo. “1.88;
-.
$34.
son; of! down the valley.
cert-J: in it. amounts.
even rein do to do . . -
ferred to.- y y Dr m." re
of mankind itself.
dent,withln memory
brought so' may papers !rom the5
brotherhood of man
trapped underground.
caves: loved as much u some or no
love flowers and the birds." be and
"Now he is enshrined in his eur-
cophuus of stone where his body
ties in peace." ‘"
In e cove,”
then related a drum
Collins said his son
lenced 1 dream 1
‘nd took him Wig from a, .
where he .1 cave
8t.
teach: the New England Postal-u
_Con_ference of tho Evangelical Lu-
theran Synod. being held ‘todsy u
The story of Floyd Coilingt un-
uncertain
N’fl’fllu'the romance
Overt?
Q
SICK .WTFE ONLY
BY NOT TALKING -
World. learns Count
urolyi Had to
P edge Himself to Si-
lence Here
NEW YORK. T-‘c-b. 12.—Tl‘.e .\3 .
York World says today that Cr‘m‘
Michael Karolyi, former prf'sl'i‘ r. .»
Hungary. who recently came r. ..
to be with his sick wife, was allr 1v-
ed to enter the country only on .~. -
dltion that he pledge himsuz‘ 1.-
to write or speak for yublicalfun o:
my. political matters during his 3'2}
The restrictions. the World 2.10
were imposed at the instano: .
Count Laszio Szechenyi. husband r’
the former Miss Gladys Van-iv"
find new Hungarian minis'ar .
Washington. Count Karolyl‘s {m r_ ,
said that American state deparlz..- ~
ofticisls in London would r. ti
hi. passport until he madt. :u'h
piedke. the World asserts. 'I’hrx
friends attributed to the Adi :r.
Horihy governmcnt in Hungary -'
action to keep Count Karol“ 31...“.
The imposition of siirncn -
former Hungarian President. .
World says. makes it imposmte -
him to defend himself agul.‘.:l
tacks published by Hungarian r.v
papers in America. home Hung-.5
newspapers. however. are supgur' :,
Karolyl.
Phillipson
T';‘ l
0:1
(Cont lnucd from [‘19:
ed her husband's name.
"ank—i-‘rank:" -,
Tnero was not a round. anti e' .
She [lid awake. lhinlxing of
husband who had disappwrei
days before. attl about ’a A. .\1. .~
heard u sound. Floating up 0'
wind. through the night 517', l
another call.
“Jessie. Jessie?” ,
This time lhrf’e could be no
Out from ll]: swat“;-
the rear of her home sour-hie:
She threw oprn the “11‘: A
wide and frantically called her ..-~
bund's name. She listened. lv“l -.
Then cattle 1:4 ' 1'
ler of feet. Her calls had any“ i.
ed her daughter.
The nt-xt morning she look-:j ‘.‘.
and found foetpv.r.:~
bonding through the snow to g.
break in the picktt trace the; i:
appeared of! in lb': direction of t:
swamp.
She said nothing of the ma"-:.
until later in the summer. when. a;
last one laid her we to the to ._
Immediately tho machinery wzlcl.
today has resulted in the dist one")
of i'hllllx-eon in npriusueld. was :3
in motion. Chief of Police hat on:-
lon. together With Sergeant Tit)d.
H. Silk. Patrolman Tllumu Llama)
and reporters. searched the sump;-
They waded waist high throngs tit
muck and ooze, probing lhu in“; .
With poles. At the cod of the our“
Chic: Pennington amid;
“i don't belie“: he ll here."
Tbs: was two years ago. Sino.
then the circulars Wt‘l‘c prlnlcd. A;
though the matter slipped li‘ulli toe.
public mind, it was not forgoi'~:
by the police. and now Phillirso' |
will face a. charge here of non-sup
port.
it is believed that the police four 1.
ti: local man through correspcni- ‘
once web passed between him a: ‘. l
certain local residents.
Farmer Finds Four
Cows Shot Dead A
SLTFIELD. Conn. Feb. 15.
when he went out to do his
* lit-:THROAT-
Caryl. with warm nit water
-—tbea spply ova thrust—
Vfiéfw
No other incl-
h. laid had
for one fellow 9
Floyd [loved (atoms.
"Floyd loved the caverns sad the
...—......
BUY
FRISBIE’S .
- PIES
l
tobacco growl! ;
U'."
u".
“It was [Floyd's wish to be bum
the speaker added. ind
which Mr.
recently expor-
t angels cm
was Imprisoned.
_—.- . \
C. Weasel. pastor of
Pete?- Lutbcnn Church. is u-
:l'he Rev. E.
I
Schultze’s Thurédiy Sp'
_ WEDNESDAY, FEBRL‘ARy'
:COUIDVISITHIS '
~ Plate Corned Beef . .
Boneless Brisket . . . .
..Corned Spareribs . . .
.Rump Corned Beef . .
Smoked Shoulder ...
Sliced Dried Beef . . .
Schultze’s Sanitary Mark:
'wmmm m W Avenue So
udommnflm‘“ ,
I “More nine-30"
,8:
Norwalk Chronicler