10
mar-7‘ l‘aused
Aloll!
in .Vi‘“
hl‘i Working to
Shlli'i\
w l‘7"<7 l
i. :.-—<cicn-§
wormlnc thr‘I
. ‘w‘ internal,
' inl‘: and toss!
\“.'" ‘
’ “I ‘
\fl
.1
u l;
l lit-c3150.;
~ and Har-.
. "'v-i'nll)‘ "on!
r: . - impossible l
- ‘i- "c and an i
7.; pl nhMJX'V-l
' 3'1! prior»;
7.‘ ~ ~ ui'lflkt' had
i»|"l\‘ that:
Jillv ment
_ nth‘l‘\‘:l~
' iltt‘ mouth
Ma lugun.
. ‘5
s.
'\
swismo- '
i 1 Natural
". n of Dr.
“lllli‘iil” was
-.’,ill.~(’ in-
-t'-.' luglliL’
7: ‘2 iii-s in.
-:i-‘.ifli lllt"
‘ (21.11. the.
.. _ lowest i,
4‘ ~ hiring a:
tremor.
x .kc \Vllll
.i at lv.\'
‘ .. -i.l:~'l‘ of
during a
l‘fi
:IS YO
pi .\"w
2- :i unwn
_‘. .. ilimns of.
;_ . i by the
l
l
l
i
I
i
l
l
l
l
7-? ihw solid
wily is, built
7- '\' «It rice.
' .ili llun.
t-~:.r of
uiililn
the
ifil‘lh
rm‘r-lit ‘
r-r Ili<.istr‘i"
. ".i i'-.ii'le
'v ‘.\ l‘t‘i'C‘."
ill“ ci'y
‘ fw-luy l0
- ‘ ‘1- pranks
' i‘s short
._.‘- -“.:i.:ilv:~l .1:
Th.
y—u. pvt-pi: iii
the
t-‘url-
S. C.,l
r 3i”.
1‘! K
5- nios.
mum
.. xtsénc‘lphl.
' '. (“ll'SlJJ‘
r; . .' - \xaslicd
:7 . i , re rock— I
' 7‘0 \-..i.m1
, i lilw
ll. llll‘\.
:‘nsrrimv-
hours
:4- v‘llniis.
ll)
2 ll” iii-‘ii.’
lli-
"ri:h'rn-4
-'i. LT": .1 Ix.
~. y.» lil"ll.r’
.' ~ lll lht-
nwvi
-‘ n“
'- n l i'll'Il
\W"? n3“lrl‘
..’ _\.
l1
.1. F:
l."li TIC":-
inner
2" .‘li
.- F.
"l" .l . c,
.l Salli-Li}
of 1 thrill.
and «lid
int} nabs-
‘1 I‘ll ih"
Tl“, N‘n—'
" :‘nll:'€.(illl
m! rn..r of
'ruins. The
~‘ tilt") ailvl
‘221‘;iii ‘2-
lung,
-'..".!0'.) that
“"725 of the
1' 'Y‘..Pl‘. :it
\" n
n is. (l
‘ .‘.- p-nii'nlO'
‘ ..] b: on
j_ ..l: ::i lll‘:
‘ W-s‘ L: the
»'\’1yiug.
‘ly “lili-
‘» 21y lll'll'
l '1 i quit?-
‘ ll 1? \.'l‘ll-
i lied 5.x,-
‘._ ' ' '2: .‘C-Vt‘l‘le‘.
7‘. m the sub-
lmst lr. tin:
’ l'i-i .lmhlv."
... ' - . C.——“'liile
' ' Nimble" m
‘\‘ Saturday
V “1".» r Toi‘idnl'f.
' ~ ' Seismolo-
. rince of
-; was to be
-. '1‘:rl-3nce. he
,3-“ ' “. >"iriy of the
2"1Pll5. cen-
'; : ' ’ fi'n \Tash-
7'. , ‘ ""‘fil point"
. - [unity of the
;- . ”walk" pos—
‘ , _ ‘2'1 Ls.
_ "'r'sses which
. 'tariure or the
- . - g -1 "1° ~‘arth's crust.
’ could hardly
wismologlsts
“Au-«d the cen-
lzitowledge of
might be
the im-
a: v -'r’ Ir tr
A.’ f." i'.'
“‘-"r.~.t
U...
H
v.1“...
. I
7
. . ' 15 one of the
4, _ zhn. has ever
lg. , g J ‘. .l'mit-d States.
'3. ,__ _> , :7 "rod. adding
7::
... i!
.‘ . .. heavy one is
:2 ~‘ 1' for 55 or 60
'91—: .
Ir. 1 —A shudder Of
By - Slipping of Rock M
"Logan’s Fault” Is Belief—Last One
York l914—Lesser Shocks Proba.
[a it Imii vi“ 1921.
‘shuwcil
‘ swayed.
. dropped to 10
mu: MARCH 2, 1925.
HOME HERE WAS . ,
PREDlCl'ED BY SCIENTIST
Determine Center of
q
ileeves Carry
A satin coat for spring is lit:
ed and faced with white The
. Oil Pipe Bréaks,
Blamed on Quake
MONTREAL. March z.—st.
James Roman Catholic 'Basllica
was threatened with destruction
Yesterday morning when tire.
, thought to have been caused by
oil flowing from a heating syso
tern pipe broken by the earth-
duake. was discovered in the
furnace room. An engineer turn-
ed 01'! the oil flow and firemen
Prevented the flames from
spreading.
Smoke penetrating into the
church (ii-ova out many persons
gathered for the 8 o'clock mass.
The damage was estimated at
$10,000.
only trimming is elaborate em
broiaery on the sleeves.
Long, screen actress, wears it.
'liosslbl)’. by a slip of tho continental . opinion
shelf or possibly by a disturbancelwould overwhelmingly support
earthquake which jarred northeast-
ern I'nited States and a. portion of
(‘nnurla Saturday night. The tra-
Sally t
i
No the bottom of the Atlantic. sclclshould you decide to
lcntists today said. might explain the action."
mors \rcrn pronounced by Prof. Regli
innld A. Duly at Harvard as
most smmre in the eastern United
Stair-s since lilt' Charleston. S. C...
earthquake in 18%. In New Eng-
1i:'irl. hunwvr, no serious damage
‘-\'.‘lS rq-pnrivd. :iltliniicli tlm tremors
\\L‘rv proiinunvcd throughout the
l~~rriinry and (‘flllst’ll a ripple of pan-
ll‘ii)‘ ixcncmrnt from Maine to
.lll'zmlc Island.
in the opinion of Prof.
l.\‘ unlikely that ill“ northvnstorn
.~ -Iion of the country
{lilillt'r .wiious shocks in the
nmr illlll‘t lie declared. however.
that there was no means or pre-
dicting future cai‘thquaicvs and that
.m dI-liiiil" plncr- of oriiziri for last
.\‘ ~iurvl.iy night's in :iillllll‘fi' could he
.i~:<i:n.ii in tho :.l-.~‘onrv- of coiiipleti’:
ol:il.i.
lcsidcnts of .\'-'-\v England were
ioda; comparing notes on the earth-
quake. the sm'cnih and most severe
Yu b» dollniicly icli herb since the
Ilvports from the'
longin and breadth of the territory
lll-‘ll buildings had been
electric wires snapped in
some places. near panics in dozens
of thnatres. hells rung in church
slooplcs and books and dishes tum-
illid irom shelves.
BRIDGEPOHT. )Iarch' '.‘.———l~‘ol-
lowing the earthquake which caused
many persons considerable anxiety
for a time Saturday night. but which
resulted in practically no daningo in
Connecticut. March came in like a
lion Saiurdaywas the coldest Fob-
iuary 23 since 1375.
Accompanying a. still gals which
raged at a maximum of 48 miles an
hour, came a virtual deluge of rain.
which [loaded streets. leaked into
i Pillars and caused considerable an-
noyance to those who had to be
abroad in the street.
The gale reached its height here
at 6 o'clock last erening'when it was
blowing 48 miles an hour. It had
miles an hour at 8
o'clock and the rain had ceased by
9 o'clock. The total {all .including a
slight flurry of snow about noon.
which preceded the rain. was just
short. of an inch and a halt.
The rain wais accompanied by an
unusual rise in temperature, but
weather officials said that it womd
be much colder today.
Connecticut. from border to bor-
der. was continuing to talk earth-
quake but of all the stories told.
ltitle real damage was reported.
Stories of dishes rattling. water
spilling from fish bowls and clocks
stopping were common.
The earthquake apparently passed
through this section in a north and
south direction. Wallingford report-
ed that while the shocks were nut
in the lower part or the town. the
other section telt nothing out of the
ordinary. _
In West Haven the main street of
the town‘appeued to be the line
of demarkaxiop While hundreds 0!
persons on the east side of this
street reported feeling the shocks
very distinctly. reports to the police
and newspapers were rare from the
western part of the town. The earth
slide from this point apparently
passed out into the wound and then
returned in the .vicinity of Bridge-
" ‘3‘" to west. caused.
port. Woodmont reportd! no its»
tum}... .-.» = q .
f‘
the '
I
lBilOl.
Duly. it _
will cxpcri-i
ASK PRESIDENT
TO CALL wow)
} COURT SESSION
Prominent M e n i 11
Country Send Peti-
tion Urging Special
Meeting of Congress
NEW YORK. March 2--—A D9117
tion urging President Coolidge to
bring up the \\’orld Court issue at .
the special session of the Senate be-
glnn March 4. has been forward-
ed to the executive by sixty advo-
catcs oi the court. it was announced
today. The signers include five ite-
pubilcan governors, 19 college presi-
dents. ii: dclcgau's lo the lost ite-
puniican National convention and
business and proicssional men and
women.
The petition was forwarded to
Washington late Saturday 7 by
lcorgo W. \Vickcrsham. "The public
iiiivrcsl would be well sent“ if You
could find it. possible to Send a spe-
cial message to the Senate. recom-
mending action by that body upon
American adherence to the perman-
ent court oi international Justice
upon the terms already PUCOHlllll’llLl-
ed by L'l'tsldent Harding and your-
sc.i.' read the petition.
"\Vo believe it unnecessary again
to point out the country-“ids ap-
proxal of your position in this mat-
ter.
“The fact that in this special ses-
sion tho action of the World Court
protocol that is required of the Sen—
ate under the constitution would
the the Unllhlded attention or that
body. seoms to us to make its con-
sideration at that time adfisnble.
“We are coniident that ;,ublic
throughout the co..iitry
you
recommend ;
Among those signing the petition
were 00rcrnors Adam McMullcn.
Nebraska; Curcnce Morley. Colora-
do; Aram l’rothier. lthode island;
Franklin Billings. Vermont: and
Ralph lirmvstrr. Maine: Charles \V.
l’ri-sidont Emerliis, lliirxard:
l’rosidn‘ni of
A. Lawrence Lowell,
Harvard; James R. Angeli. l‘rcsidcnt
of Yale. and John Grier Mil-inn,
President. of Princeton. i
l
l
Doctors Volunteer to
Aid Citizen’s (Ta-mpi
T~‘ll physicians in I’lill'l‘lold (‘Olln-l
ty have patriotlcally volunterrcd toi
physically examine applicants for
training at the 1925 Citizens' Mili-
tary Training Camps and she ihcm‘
Vaccination against smallpox and!
inoculation against typhoid. iwol
ircaiments required in order to pro-
tect the candidates while at camp.
Major General Andre Brew-star.
commanding the First Corps arca.‘
announces that Medical Reserve
amine applicants include the i‘ollow- 1
me:
Dr. John T. H. Powers. 53 \Vestl
avenue, Snrwnik; Dr. F. G. ltitchlc.‘
T: \V’cst avenue. South Norwalk: Dr. l
Maurice l,. Cheney. of Six“ Main.
strnci. Bridgvport: Dr. John “bl
Lewis. of 474 State street. Bridge—
port; Dr. Charles ll. Sprague. of :9
Hanover street. Bridgeport: Dr.
David T. Bryce. Boston Post. road.
Dnrien; Dr. E. J. O'Shaughnessy. ‘19
Cherry street. New Canaan; Dr.
Oliver 1.. Stringfiold. 833 Hope
street, Springdale. and Dr. H. Krug-
cr Kaprielian. 315 Atlantic street,
Stamford.
Stop It
Lord Rothermere. poor man. has
been taunted and bcdcx'lled into wa-
gering he can pass a school examina-
tion such as is given English school
boys of the elementary grades. Just
what the test is to prove as to the
English system of education is not
quite clear. and probably the out-
come of Lord Rothermere's ordeal
not, our worry: most anything can
be proved as to a. system or educa-
tion what's worrying us is the blow
that's coming to the British peer-
age.
“'6 are willing to believe Lord
Ilothermere can pass an examination
for Oxford or Cambridge, but. he's
not facing anything so easy as that.
He is going to be asked about things
that. nobody except a modern school-
boy can possibly know. and it's been
halt a. century since his lordship
was a schoolboy. In that interval
pedagagues have revived the entire
method of finding what's inside the
boyish head, or rather of deciding
what ought to be. They don't so
much try to find out what a boy
knows but dinct their tests to de-
termining what he's capable of
knowing. , He might be an intant
phenomenon like the young Macau-
lay or Mill. but it he couldn't tell
instantly how many geese are like-
ly to waddle across a road of given
width in a given time. he would be
judged incapable or becoming a
chancellor of the exohequer. an ad-
miral or even a Nation. There isn't
the least doubt in the world that
there-are tests in this modern science
of mental appraisal that will prove
rm: Slim-man
Harts .Ilcid I nio Rich Husband’s
millionaire president of the Un-
derwriters of America. is expect-
ed to lose his sight as a result 'of
an attack made on (him in Chica-
go by his bride of six montlis,©
Mrs. Beatrice Lundstrom Day.“
She hurled acid into his eyes,
then swallowed poison; but she
will recover. They had been
estranged for a short time and
the attack took place at what
was to have been a reconciliatory
meeting.
Darby Day. Jr., son of the
Eyes at Reconciliation Meeting
Ul'i'ici-rs in this cminiy who “ill r-x- '
Tcdiy’s Gross-Wad Puzzle
How To Solve (‘rossovi’ord Puzzle
The numbered squares- are the starting points for words extending -
line win-x lo a square
horizontally or vertically or both
(70rd. vnd
1! first black square c-nvmuirn-ii on norm-r m puzzle- Pick out a word
that fits a given dunnmnn and space. This gues you a clue to other
word.- thzil cross ii. and lll"\ in turn in still other words
' t 1 F '5' C 1 ' N
n , l
I0 15' l‘ '7
i” 9 a: g,
' 2: I: z.
2‘ 27 21 2s Jo I
\
31 33
. so :7 s- -
4/ z 3
45‘ 4O 4’] .4 49
J7 n a
{5'
L...
n
l
.4
HORIZONTAL. s ".0 \R-ry distasteful.
1 One who secretly undermines. l“: I“""““~
a Foe of tho nimminnos. y‘j -‘.‘“' "3““-
11 (inc of ”iv lirvnt Luko‘F. l3? "”""_':' . .
l2 Mose. namt- «(‘ii'iv‘ntnl.) ~le A L“ in; m nut;
13 Special building to store fodder. :3 :; ”ll”.
14 ‘Rf’DlY. . '3: ‘l'llll i (2
l6 More recent. ;: f'row 0“-
1S Portion. -" r“ place.
19 Peruscs. Ill l~‘-ni. name.
21 Sailoa 1H l3~longiiiz to \\'i"lll climate.
2!: )lasc. name (zécando
24 Heavy beer.
26 Famous Amer. newspaper Cdll0" i
28 Very h‘sli mountain.
._‘
la
n.
u.
l
Trims with ill“ bulk.
.~\ trct.
. 3.“ Speaker.
gin An opening through or under.
'4: annnrse sash.
VlCAR SliOO’lS
SllF; SISTER
ENDSlllSLlFE
Dying in Agony, Eng-
lish Woman Kills
Brother to S p a r e
Him Pain—Is Held
LEICESTER. England. March 2.
-—A‘n extraordinary tragedy. review-
ing the question of justification for
the taking or lite under special cir-
cumstances. occurred today in the
Clearage at" Hungerton Leicester-
shire. '
The Vicar. Rev. William Bctbeti-
son. after celebrating communion
this morning returned to the Vicar-
age tor breakfast. Later he retired
to his study. from which shortly
came the sound of a shot. The Vl-
car's sister. Miss Bettison who. with
her brother and a housekeeper.
were the only occupants of the Vi-
carage. went to the study and found
her brother lying on the floor. A
sporting rifle \was beside him and
there was a. wound in his head.
There is no telephone in the Vi-
carage. and therefore Miss Beitisnn
went to the post office and telephon-
etl for a doctor who lived four miles
distant. She then returned to the
Vicarage and reenteiod the study.
refusing to permit anyone else to
come in. ‘
A little later another shot was
henid inside the study and Miss
Uct‘lson came out. "I asked him if
he would live. and he did not reply."
she said. "I saw he was dying in
(many so I shot him to put him out
of his pain."
Miss Bettison was arrested.
Lnicr after an examination she
was declared to be insane and was
taken to an asylum.
Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1.00 °°""
Conn. Light &
Power (‘0.
WATERBURY, March 2.-—Allen
Price Parker or Southington is the
new president of the W‘atsrbury and
Milldaie Tramway Company. it was
announced here. Mr. Parker suc-
needs the late Charles Hull Clark.
pioneer traction man and one of the
oldest .residents in this section of
Connecticut. Parker and his moth-
er. who lived with the late Mr. Clark
Lord Rotherm 0’ never can become
anreditor or 831” m
...
ota million dollar
are residuary legatees of his quarter
~ a
w; ; i .
N,’
NEW TAWANY PRESIDENI‘ \
MODERN LITERATURE
From the Rockford Republic
The Authors' League of America
is planning to build a zo-story home
in New York. to cost 82,600,000. '1'in
wri cyb gives the Penn? 8 “8%“?-
wing:l in delightful. long-lasting iii-.4
Meal refreshment.
Cominghoiseonthcminorhithe
car— It's so cool and sweet after
.Andtlsenwhsnyougethomc
how dielittiefolhmfortheir
Wriglcy'sl 'Bow good it Bfor then!
me FLAVOR
S
[s tab/1315 ed [6'5 7 ~
Then with the coat in mind ask to try
on a printed silk or crepe satin frock
which will harmonize with it.
will have a splendid opportunity toas-
semble a charmingly individual costume
adapted to your particular style.
silk frocks in many models.
Sale of maid Blankets
Assemble Your Own
Ensemble Costume
First select the coat you like in one of
the lovely woolen fabrics so fashionable
this spring. it will be Very striking if it is
extremely well tailored and has a border
of blond fur.
be of lovely crepe dc chine.
Of course the lining will
s49.50
Here you
New
‘25
Second l‘. or.
Polly
30 Drv. .
o ' . i 23 Svns-uorgan.
3.. Tcmpcrml clay. ,
., 0 l- Malaysian sailing-canoe.
3: 23:15.11. .4: Am In Four COIOI'S Bedspreads
. . . . .. , ‘ r... ‘
36 Consume. f. {11“2‘5- . '
38 Covering layer. 1’}, ‘ “n 0‘ a church. 1’0" s orchid $4 49
41 A make of auto. 1" Adipose tissue. bl a
43 Ever (abbm “.4 Make a mistake. “0 0 pr. grey .
44 To disclose (poet-l ‘ Y , 1 This is the spread which
:3 $233323?” per“ . eStirday S [31122 e Wonderful blankets for spring and sum- pleases the most fastidious
5 ~ ’ , . . .
:31! 'Iri'iohggltizf):t{mo% well~known \Iodw L ns‘m'ere {net use. Flufiy COtton and 10% “001 make hOUSE\\'lfe. It gives a smart,
“enema" “mm ii: 2 p p n t u c s s 5 a a a blanket of excellent weight for iii-between trim appearance to the bed
55 Island of the Inn-7r IL E A D A N s we R A . .
56 Mischa“. 'G A Co A N A N E w: L v ‘ seasons. Large shaded plaids With Roman and at the same time laun-
r ' A ~ . .
2; ;}o:?;:::‘- :3 1 f l a f 2 t (I): Y 8 - t: r; s borders give them a decided fashion note. A ders well. Natural ground
59 Reddish-brown. l i i 1' WA 0 0 Yr. 5 . 7 5 wide mercerized binding finishes the top with blue or rose jacquard
, cisro nsa APPEAL . ‘ -
VERTICAL . , ; E ,. ~ u . u. . N t ,. e ‘ ’N Y edges. These are a remarkable value and stripe. Scalloped edges
1 fighuy closed. l g o w :3 - g l: .- 3: ' 3:" A: you will agree that they are a real bargain. and sufficient length to
2 Italian river. ' .
3 Rod used in machinery. I: 7 3 S 5! s 1 M: ‘ r Is" 2:: Fun Blze 66XSO. smoothly cover the pilloWs.
4 Church seat.
5 Uncommon. 5 ‘ “ ° = ‘- ' t“ A b ‘ '- ' . Telephone Your Order—Quantity is Limited 803108-
GTocoverwithgold. “32"5 "‘7‘“. 6 I“.
7 Suffix (superlative) f R o ‘ o s 5 Y ‘ " " ' ° l ' Third 5001'. , Third floor
8 Scattered rubbish. . ' P ° 5 5 ‘ 7 5 C " ° " 0‘ l, '
9 Urgent request. 0°" Par. PAR; an '
DAILY DELIVERYTO SOUTH NORWA" K
Dar delivery car leaves the start at 8 A. M each day and all pm-
. ‘ chases made in the afternoon will be delivered the following morn
low moaning you hear is the lament
of unrewarded thousands from Her-
odotus to Poe. who gave their talent
and industry before the dm when
a cute Uttio bedtime story was good
for a month's board' and 10.000
words about an insane proteuor and
an imam. chambennala would buy
KW . , ‘1‘.“ ' ‘
7:31
’
in:
Call Up On Our Norwaik Mre—Norwalk 3034.
-——‘-‘
‘l'
ans—u VIII-out- Mvm—W
Norwalk Chronicler