/
RCE COST
.sllTE GIRL
, MILLIONS
Pcfli‘ril‘li ilyland
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5min
Bl’in'iF-JESSES
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i...” MARCH 4, 1925.
laiu‘ King!
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.le ~m [’rCr
3‘ ' 3i‘t‘
V.» .1 l
k
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" Bord - ' V r 7-7 . _
i glam Oat. But Confederate Memorial Goes On-
l ‘ .
’x
i
. ' A
fl
lam.
. A long standing battle for control of the
mountain, in Georgia, has culminated in the discharge of Gutzum
sculptor, and the issuance of warrants against
for the memorial.- The association sponsoring
l The latter declares that he was dismissed
l -§tone mountain, and some of Borglum'a work there.
Confederate memorial project on the side of Stone
Borglum. (inlet). world famous
him. charging destruction of the models he created
the project says the work will proceed without Borg-
because la: is a northern own.
The photos show
éiliia SOLONS
ARE_l_):l_iZLAYEli
HARTFORD. hIar. 4.~—)Io:t of tho
ivuisiiilul‘s from Xn‘w ilavvn and
l‘.iirtl~l-i (‘n'inty dill not reach the
capitol until noon yostrriiay on ac-
.-.-uut of train delays. The 10:03
mgisiathe train was 45 minutes late
turning New }ln\'~-i:. This was caus-
iri by the burning: of a
Mount \‘irnon. N. Y..
infill the train struck
mail. Tl‘." 5"lllllt‘ was
and at Bridge-
and killvd a
in s- ssiun
l
I
l
i
l
l
l
i
bruise ut ‘
nvhvn the l<‘ngiui0rS from the south-‘
~rn part or the state arrived.
y DeKlyn Wants to Be
Mayor of Danbury
I I).\.\'BURY, March 4.——F. \Vilt‘d
DeKiyn. a i‘ormc’r Democrat. is
Vermont Governor
Was Born in Mass.
By Associated Press.
Massachusetts and her neigh-
bcr. Vermont. found a double
cummun'ty of interest in the in-
auguration cert-monies today at
“'ashii‘gtcn.
The Vermont born man.
vin Coolidge. who became gor-
v-rnor of Massachusetts. found
near him who one took the oath
as President. a Massachusetts
horn main. Franklin S. Billings
who is the present govu-rnor of
\‘vi'niniit. and was that state's
chlrf representative at the in-
:iiigiirai.
Cal»
i
g
in.
7"‘,the meld against Mayor A. Homer.
‘li‘illow for the ltv-puhlican ncniinii-'
'“d
.."t
, .l;,.
"I in
film
’11}
,.'l.2L‘
ll
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l'i'i
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> Hi
“hints
' 1 lb:
. that
"his :1
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'iil‘
Il‘lg'hu
- i} Mi:
i' lab:
1 ”I“ ll" .
3. At].
up to
he
ision:
i"‘nn‘p‘
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hr
.i~.
illaiitt in or Is
1inleviizm'i Animal
«'v-r of
door
'l"'
' , he so desired.
two for “as l‘t‘\villn‘l.l
'tlii'nugh :i oi
which is Linn: takvii
Kim _\'0i'. it
(‘f'in\',i.".~.
in
in half. 'lli~ caucus will be hr-ld in
about ten days. \lr. llelx’lyn Sul‘\ ed
as a lltlilllcl'uliic member or the"
Board oi Common Council and this
lio-s no! >-t We'll with lli7- llrpiibli-
(‘1lll>
'i'his group contends that because
0: the tact that he was a tormer
Democrat be has no right to seek
_ilie mayoralty nomination tiie.tlrst
‘iliing xlilvr Joining the
faith.» but sli‘lli ll rim tor rit) $llt‘l‘lll
or cuuucllman or some villi r
uzilcu iirst.
indications are that all other pre-
wnt llepubl.can oi’lice holders will
He 1" nominated. The only contest
is L‘Al‘l'L'lOd in the First “‘ard when:
lull) Nathan Spwo and \\'. i’l. iloL
man are making the nomination for
alderman.
Both are well knorsn and have
. many fl‘lt'udn. Mr. Spiro served sev-
i ral terms as a member of tho Put-
.naui park commission and could
haw! had an appointment to the
state park commission last year had
It was Mr. Spiro who
.cngineerud the purchase of an ad-
lilUOilal 100 acres oi land adjoining
Putnam park from the ltogtvr i‘cet
:zrm a year ago. Mr. Spiro obtained
1 tin; land at a chm.) figure and saved
the state a consid-i-uble sum. The
new section will be used this coming
'summtr (or park purposes for the
‘first time.
Stoeckei Opposes .
Pedestrian. Bill
HARTFORD. March 4.-—Appear-
mg before the Roads. Rivers and
bridges committee here yesterday in
opposition to a bill that would re-
"lillt’u pedestrians to keep to the left
side of a. highway and on sidewalks
'at all times.. exccpt when crossing
streets. Motor Vehicle Commissioner
| ltohl ins B. Stoeckol declared that
l"if the committee will direct indivi-
duals to use their brains and sense
. of safety. it will be doing all that is
humanly possible to safeguard
pedestrians on the highways."
I
l
ill!) 0.";
5~ "iu‘. ll" ‘
M i'. has
:- ‘ "‘«itcd.
. I 'el wttl:
"- ’ , H: turned
"L .. provided
9-». ' " 9-D the
' i 4-r shei-
i: ' ' >12 enter
: "ii the-u
" - ' :- oh the
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‘il “7‘
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7. ».
gut—d}:
3 hi i“.
"I. . ,. '7‘?»
Iii.
, new
“ ‘-‘ '93 March 1.
la
. a has;:.‘
“-5 merchan-I
store i
4?. Rher
Stop the pain!
3 When you're aufi.
: lug from,headaclil.
I neuralgia. sciatica. a.
Iche. toothache. Ill“
matiam or any oth-
DR-ms'
l)i‘l\'l_\’ll'5:
' iil ' '. ii ‘ . . .
I" p '1“ ' : of in tit-Dililt‘s to the factory inspec-
vi ». s . _‘ . . i ‘ .
minor: .ix;in :uiartment has in Q n iuthorizul
lit'rHll‘llt'ilLlh“
|
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OUR PURITAN STOCK
SAN FRANCISCO. 01“.. March 4
-—i.)r. David Starr Jordan. chance”-
or emeritus of Stanlord University.
told mcnilers of the eugenics sec-
tion of the Commonwealth Club}
Monday that “most Americans of
Puritan stuck. including \\'nshin-,:~
ton. Lincoln and Roosevelt. :00!“ to
l‘itl\C linen descendants of filai'k An-
tlionyf“
A large part of the English-Ann r-
lcau ancestry. he said. gi-ts l-m'k
”\‘t‘ntlluliy to the \‘i'nrrcn family
and tho \Vnrrens have been traced
to the Roman.
More Suspcctors.
Hartford. March 4.-—-.\ppointment
bill passed by the House.
The present law authorizes only 10
inspectors. The senate last week
passed 1; bill in spite of objections by
Senator i’ord.‘ot New Haven. Vi‘hJsv
amendment to make the number of
inspectors 11. instead of 15. was de-
feated. House Chairman Thornhil!
of the labor committee today ex—
plained that 15 inspectors were al-
ready working under arrangements
with the labor department. so the
bill would cause .110 additional cx-
pense to the suite‘. ltrjvas passed
without opposition.
THREE TEAMS IN LEAD.
NElV YORK. March 3.—Threij
teams still led the field this morn:
ing at the thirty-second hour of UP)
six-day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden. They were Geor-
gettl and Dellonl. McNamara and
Horan and Brocco and Egg. with
575 miles and four laps. compared
'with the record of 706 miles and l
lap for the same period. mil-tr: hy
Lawson and Root in 1915.
$5—FREE—-85.
Five dollars will be given away
free every day beginning Friday for
.hc last line in The Evening Senti-
nel's Great Limerick Contests.
iBAN CARNIVALS
, Annuity 29TH
9 BRIDGEPOR'I‘. March 4.—“?\‘(‘
Emote carnivals can be held in this
city nits-r Slay 20th." was the Nile!
1‘:s~imi last iii;:l~t hy the lloarul of l‘o—.
:lice i'ommirsinnxrs after granting
.perniits to the Airwr'can legion and
'tlie Sixth District Republican club
'to hold such affairs in the month of
Hiny. All 3.01it‘0 protecilnn at such
Hill's-ins must lvi‘ paid ioi‘ in tho Ili-
“tiii‘c. «as UN 'lllt'I of llH- board.
in linking the ruling. the board
lioilmvvd the precedent set by for-
inicr Provident Stanley. President
’Saniuel liawt last night argurd for
Horn"! time before the ruling was
adopted
Commission in State
lUrges Architectural
HARTFORD. March
sr-ntiilhi‘ r'eth 1.. l'lm'reimut (it
itilizzetivlil and iiivniln rs ni' lllt' Con-
l‘li't ticut t‘hur'tcr. American institute
of Architects, supported a bill for
the emotion ur a State (\l‘l‘lillt‘l‘lurfil
commission and the appointniwnt (-l'
:i consulting State Architect. licl'orv
thv Judiciary cmnuiitta-v- it-sivrila)’.
ilr. ll. 1.. l.t.ll\'l'. supormtr-ndrnt
'of tli.» Srntt Hospital {or insane at
.Middlt-town. and Attorney Troll-ind,
of New London. app-nrmi in opposi-
t‘mi to thi- hill. llr. imakc felt
that such :1 commission as the bill
proposed to crime would hamper
tlu- work of trustees of Institutions.
3 pnrt'cu‘arly oi’ insane retreats Where
special architectural study is rc-
nuircri fer the iieceamry'ilcsign of
such institutions.
The hill. which hl‘0\l(lf's for
appropriation of Simon” (m-
nnrlm] between Ju‘y l, 1915‘. and
June 30. 1327, “would anir-nd the
present statutes and make availnh'e
.a conai'll'n: encineer for all nub-
i No huilvlin~s of t‘i’e stole. it would
fiend to tinit‘nrni‘iv of constfryilnn
jand tax-smut the Niminntioi‘ n “(is’o
7 wrl't‘nrt'.
.‘ll'l
t“r-
1 Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
. ‘fl \.’ 8mm
’ W
1 350 and 750 Males Em
—-
'A. scams. C0.
‘0. Norwalk
4.-—lleprr»
o
WitirPlione Company '
25 Years; ISHonored
Frank‘n.‘ Moore. of New Haven.
General guparintandent of Traffic of
the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company. recently completed
25 years service with that organic»
tion. and was the guest. on the an-
niversary of his connection with the
company. of about 100 employees.
The amir took place at. 'i‘abbard
Inn under the auspices of General
Headquarters Council ‘ot. New Haven
an Association or. the telephone
workers in the Headquarters otiicea
of tha'company. .
Mr. Moore was presented a 26 year
service button. E. L. Simouda. Gen-
eral Superintendent 0! Plant. made
the presentation speech and H. C
Knight. Vice-President and General
Manager, talked informally on Mr.
Moore's long and valued service
with the company. Mr. Moore res-
ponded with his thanks for the ape-
clal attention given by the tele-
phone workers to his silver wedding
to the telephone business.
A splendid dinner was served and
following the poat-prandlai exercise.
dancing wna enjoyed until midnight
when the party ended with all wish~
ing Mr. Moore another quarter cen-
tury and more or pleasant associa-
tion in the telephone buainees.
[“5065 Bill.
Hartford. March 4.—The House
ha§ concurred with the Senate in
rejecting the bill to forbid adverv
tlsing of patent or proprietary med-
icines tn the papers of Connecticut
Strong opposition to this bill was reg-
istered at the committee hearing and
in. unfavorable report was promptly
made on .it.
14km ESTATE ..
Real estate transfers-recorded to
data at the office of Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith are:
John T. and George F. Wragg to
Eugene J. Van Ness. land and build-
ings: East avenue. _
Robert F. Adams to Julia Eietto.
2 lots. Pershing park.
Emma. F. Adams. et al to Julia
Elletto. 18 lots. Fairviaw park.
Theodora Olsen to Edwin L. Hoyt.
land and buildings. Raymond Ter-
race. .
Edwin L. Hoyt: to Theodore Olsen.
iot‘nml buildings, East avenue.
Frank S. AVery to Jennie P. Vena. _
lot and building. First street. l
Michael Ratchtord and wife to
Martin A. Ratchtord and wife. lot.‘
Fairfield park. .
Louis Kaplin to Katie Kaitlin.
land and buildings. South Main at.
“fast Main street and Fitch street.
Joseph I). Elston to Michael
'i‘rombiias, et al. lot and building,
Sound View terrace. ‘ ;
I‘aul Popp and wife to Elizabeth
Pimp. lot and.buiidlng. Ely avenue.
Emma. J. Price to‘Frederit-k D.
sSm‘th. lot. Penn-irh street.
Suzanne Rosenthal to Paul Popp
land wife. lot and buildings. Taylor
; avenue.
Sara 1-. Mills to (‘haries L. Clarke
:5 lots. Kenna"! avenue.
Shcrcfront Pi-rk Pompenv to Sal-
va‘-‘re Roccuzzio. lot. Short-front
pa rk.
i
i —Ad\'e-ils~ in the Sentinel for the
best resulis
I
MANY llllllSiltEEPERS-
I ' Tlill ill Tl) WORK
How Many Are Finding Relief from Weakness and
Pain. Mrs. Brandenburg a. Notable Case
I took three. I had been treated
by a doctor but he gave me an iron
tome and that did not help me. It
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That ve me eatrength and ambi-
tion needed and I have ' en in‘
' ht. This year before atarted
wet
to can house I got‘four bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and am tak-
. ing it right along. I tell allm friends
about it and how much it does
me. They can notice it because I have
gained in weight. I wei 118 now
and do all my work myae f again."
«Mrs. Butt. 0. BRANDENBL‘RG. 651
37th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
i
It... llll. o. Illlfllllulo
oat am "can. undue-n. “econ-a
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.I—_"I was in
a badly run-down condition and I
would get Weak opelia and terrible
headaches. I felt so badly last year
that! could notdoan houaecleaning.
The minute I woul lift or stoo it
seemed asifl was icingbofal to
pieces. I told a not bar now I felt.
and she said that Ly is E. Pinkham's
Ve table Compound was surely the
rig 1: thing for me. I took four bot-
ties then and in the fall of the year!
ates and flufis up.
Mrs. Earl’s R
-“l n terri—
' and backache. so bad that!
cou_d hardly move, and I would have
tolie downat times. Iread adver-
tisements of Lydia E. Pinkham’a
_ and i was so
sic that: I tboug tlwould it. My
husband knew it wasgood as knew
awoman it had helped. It took all
my ulna away and don't have any
ache now. I do in own house—
work, take care of a ew chickens
. and my garden. and have a little girl
three years old to look out for i reo-
ommend the. Ve table Compound to
my friends and will answer all the
questions i can. if any one writes to
me.” — Mrs. ADA Box 28,
Horace. Nebraska.
Gannondale Property
Sold to New Yorker
WILTON. March 4.—-'l'he Mar!
Ales place at Cann'oudalo baa been
purchased by John G Show of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Shaw and
family have occupied the Comatock
bungalow. "Over the Brook“ for
two summers. and it is lib intention
to make the former Alice place over
into an all-year home and com—
mute to his business.
~—Adverttaa in the Sentinel for the
beat results.
as well.
so. NORWALK
\
properly cleanse clothes—Ahoroughly. gently.
. Your Opportunity to Own An
EAS Y WASHER
For Only$lOD
.‘lASTEB
“1511156
DIACHI‘SE
is offered
at this very etc-naive mice;
It’s Easy to Buy
Easy to Load
Easy to Operate
Easy to Clean
Easy on Clothes
Easy on Strength
Three Vacuum Air Pressure
Cups Wash Clothes CLEAN
when you use the EASY
Vacuum Electric “'ashcr.
Our courteous trained demonstrators are waiting to ex-
platn the many merits‘ of the EASY to you.
taking a wise step. a step toward freedOm from wasbday
drudgery if you come to this fro—e demonstration. not the
slightest obligation. of course. A whole year in which to
pay on our easy payment plan.
You will b.
For forty-seven years skilled engineers have been
developing
”EASY misfits
Its washing principle-air pressure and vacuum cups
-—has always been the best and approved way to
Today
the present Model )I is a mechanical masterpiece
Donnelly’s
WESTPORT
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‘Ww.p—»—w.—J t
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Che flkgd cc
Mattresses ' and Piliouzs
Silk Floss Mattresses
' $22.75 -
Reg. price $29
Attractive tickings of the best quality are filled with kapoc
(vegetable silk floss) which when aired in the sun, separ-
Anyone who has slept on one of theSe
mattresses will highly recommend them.
Balloon Pillovvs
$7.75 pt.
. it... M1050
I
F—‘—————————_
Spring Sale of Best Quality
This is the pre-liouse cleaning season when housewives are plan:
7 ning changes and additions to their homes. Have you gone ov-
cr your beds? Are they all comfortable, fresh and clean? The
health of your family depends upon sanitary bedding.
.T his is a real chance to get high grade bedding at reduced prices.
Felt Mam
$5.50 -
Rn. price $18.50
Big fluff . soft pillows filled with really choice geese feaih.
ers. \zhen Visiting have you ever noticed what a differ-
Tbesc are pillow: your guests
i ence there is it; pillows?
' will enjoy. bile 22 x 28.
mg
. .
Six thick layers of elastic fell are compressed to make these
splendid mattresses. So carefully are they made that they
will not get bunchy and thin in spots, owing to their e133.
tlcity and superior quality.
Fourth noon.
DAILY'DELIVERY 'rosou'rn mow." '1
Our delivery ear leaves the start at 3 A M each day and all our
’ chases made in the afternoon or." be delivered the tollowmg morn
Call l'lp On Our Norwalli Wire—Norwallt 3034.
I
Norwalk Chronicler