;.O'Lonshlin and Anderson
SEEM”
:II II: I T
Court Asked to Ap-
point Receiver for
Twelfth Dist. Organ-
ization By Cornell
BRIDGEPORT. March 5.—Cou-
Mrsial rivalries between the
factions
yilch have diVidod into armed
comps the Twelfth District Demo-
biotic club bane defeated the pur-
poses for which the organizations
existed. and for that rca«
it lHIC l.
Demmratio orgaIIiJi‘Ion is final-citi-
ly inle-ent. but that crrtuin of its
meml‘rrs are oi the opinion that the
present conl'lct i! hurttul to the
solidarity of the club and contrary
to the Itiit‘pO‘“: to:5 which it was
organizui.
To Deliver Silliman
g Lectures at Yale
NEW' HAVEN. March 5.—Gilbert
N. Lewis. Ph. 0.. SI". D.. dean of the
,college of chemistry. University of
California, “ill deliver the Siliiman
lectures at Isle- L’niversity in 1925»
36. according to announcement, at
Yale today. The course of Ichtures.
Istablished in 11'“). by Augustus Fly
Biillman as a mcm’oriai to his moth~
.er. is one of the must important at
Yale.
Dr. Lewis holds the degrees of B.
L. M. A.. and Ph. D. from Harvard.
Ind of D. Sc. from the University of
Liverpool. Since 1912 he has been
professor of physical chemistry and
dean of the college of chemistry at
'lhe L'nivr-rsity of California.
Father Finn Explains
Kiwanis Club Contest
Rev. Father Finn appeared yes-
}crday at the assembly of the male
ktudents of Norwalk High School.
. tad explained the essay contest of
Rho Kiwanis Club.
The essay this year will be on the
history of Norwalk betWeen the time
it the first settlement until the close
it the Revolutionary \V‘ar.
' The prize to be ghcn by the Ki-
wanis Club, will be a trip to \Vasli-
Ington. l’rmimts “timers oi the
we were Hyman GrI-cn and Philip
eie. The committee in charge .of
the affair are Rev. Father Finn.
Rev. Iirprst l“. )icGr-gor and Judge
lohn Keogh.
—Acl5»5o rim ill the <entinel for the
:t5‘ IcI'I -
BHILIILESS
H____I)MES
Read Mrs. Benedict’ s Letter
Praising Lydia EPinkham’ s
Vegetable Compound .
cham'c, lllinois.—- “When I was
married abouts year andahnlf I took
Lh LydiaE. E.Pinlt-
sin ’I Vegetable
C o in p o n n d b e-
causeof ill health.
I did not have any
children. now
have two health
little girls and
am sure 1 would
not have had them
had itnot been for
{a u :5 medicine.
ast spring tand
I I ”Eli's! “i
or. an awfu
Means my back and side hurt
margin?” cguld stfy upunly a short
~ y 1m suoud et, ired
Idle till I could try 13.325 in t3:
il't'p.
4:93‘1‘1..4 g. t 3:: "‘1 ,
Princes Broganza’s
Mother Dies on Coast
.sAN FRANCISCO. Mar.‘ 5. —Mrs
Jean De St. Cyr died late Tuesday
night after six months illness. Her
daughter the Princess Miguel De
Brogan". of Portugal. and her son.
\Villinm Rhinelender Stewart of
New York. were with her when she
died. -
According to Dr. W. D. Chichester
the attending physician. death was
which had developed two years ago.
Her husband, Jean De St. Cyr.
millionaire clubman' and her sister,
Mrs. Brinsley Fitz-Gerald of Eng\
land also were at the St. Cyr home
when the end came.
Mrs. St. Cyr formerly was Miss
Ann McKee Armstrong of Boston
and had made married three times.
Her' first husband, the lather or her
two children. was the late \Villiam
Rhinelander Stewart. New York
muiti- millionaire. Ht’l‘ second hus-
band. James Henry ( 'SilI-‘nt ') Smith
‘z‘lnoun as the "enigma of \Vull
.eon a. ixiwvmn z~.,s l.l.l\l‘ intuit 'Strcet," died in 19“? ic'ixintz her an
Jndgu. IwIIIIIuI .t .\I- IV"‘l‘f“UI‘I in NI- .stute said to appl‘onlllnle 570.000,-
IJU-X'lOi‘ I or Izt l«\’ .\'.‘.I l’l='-) IltJllll \ 5W
Cornell. Jr. W -l .\ u 1- rimmi' SI“. married J.- in [lo St. i‘3r in'
88km? ’1-4‘ a l‘ '-*-”> ”W“? “9 \‘cw iork in 1915.
appuiiztri to .ul.- chaise oi the, ._..
clubs .l‘...lis u .ll‘ l‘ the tlll'tcllon OiI NAVAL TI'G 51"“.
'"h' om“- MANILA. March 5.- The naval
J‘i‘c " 7"”; I" n sig..c.l an order 7'1: ('nmia was sunk after a co‘lisinn
3.195 F' I I. u' :I " Il'lll's' "'l I” VIiIIh thI nuvnl tuz‘ficll'st‘v III'!‘ S5iii2<
’)"U .-_-:. " " 3-5“ ' “5'?” II _\5 I’I‘llil. "our t‘:I\5ItI5 .. 1- IIII: 535;...
D102E‘L.‘ ' ' III” . 1' I5 llll'l'l .l““ “i ll l'::ItIIII ‘\;i‘J. I.-II:5III-:I!~i
stood, 'I- - . ;I...t .\ l'lI .5 I‘I'IL' I;. . ...._ \50 .-,,..- It”. “Ughd _
J. I 3‘5 ..:l .\t‘I.-“|II 3 Cut: \VIIi .. -
- (Agre' -I 1mm- ‘III ll l‘LllllK lII SULPHUR CLEARS
and: \"t I I
in i;.I5‘ , 5.5 . NV ‘.l!ll1"-II .II
court kl'. 1 ":Iv'Iu-‘s \-‘ VI (lull.
)nay 1.. -I ‘I-'5-II.~I I~ lllI"l“.' ll" SKIN RIGHT UP'):
Icadl .-~"II- 4' II‘I!" I’I-IIIIIII: 1"ll'l
'15’I5I'.~; II ‘ml - IIII5I.III I-.-I11II a
mf. I:n 5-- 5II-I r! ' :.' 15."?! 'I Emu.-
It “‘5‘. ‘l' ‘5 I '5 ”5' I-E'IW‘HIH‘I .\|I|ol,\ Sulphur n~ —1—‘IIlIl “h n \‘ Hr
to. i'II l,‘ .. 9-» H I I-5I.:‘- ‘ll “will: \kin “WM“ (mi
5-0}; 2. . l‘ .\::5. trut'i ‘lt‘ i-l' >1 ~~~~~~~~
d‘i.t‘\ ,..; . ii I”... III \VliIM- r. _.\n)' breaking “Ill rt t‘ 5l\ n
trim-4.1; n V: I3 ..:I:5.Imi prtf‘i'lthi L‘\'ln tlnry itIlIm; lLZIlII :I. c. In it
of tin ‘12:; .I Ii-lili‘lillg licld List i quickly O\0I(‘Onlt lw rimming n lit-
D:Q':‘II l .‘qu- INll.-\\liilxlt r itilllk‘l" tle .‘ltnlho-‘N'lllplllli. fit‘t‘llllls a nut-
tms 1": .5 5 .I I L --I I-n u... lIlt-‘f‘tl skin spI-vinlist. llvcuusv of i's
‘ «BI. "'I. 52"” “'- ~‘5‘ 5 t" ~I ."t lll'lllll‘» g- rm destroyini? yum)” Ithz. H.155 .—u"~
liOTl 3LT“). I' ?"Il5' :l--: I5IIHI5‘. II) phili‘ prrpzirution 1.. guns .I? Uiltt 7..
\Vlli’TlL \\'~:; .III‘. :III uthm' .IIIii- - soothc irritm-«i Skill and >~I.I'I I-IIIII
OLvmzfili li.‘ I.Ii . ls' \\ :5e i-sirniind I lions such as rnrh. )IIII-IIL s Iinrl i5In_I_::
”om l'.“ r.-:.5 5.5 :IlI\ “'II) \\llh worm.
O]_.III:“:II I I I: -';llllIi""tIllvl 1" ll :I-IIchiits l‘lll“ '-.. 2 .‘II"" «I-
at:air: iImIi .35-"-t pr- :IiI‘I5t i III.iuilmnt fin'l Illt‘l'JlI'I I. Ll". quII \I I
leiz'll l' t'w‘v I‘ ‘5" III) not lIti‘Nr in it 1' II' t: ‘1‘: 'tI-5I.
in" .57 .'. ‘ :5 ,. 5-I--II l‘ n ("llll'Iill‘i‘TlSHrl- m. In l5I-5‘ . 5:5 M «In l-.
dictatorsi '1'. 5I II' '. .Il?~"5'l. 50.11! l\' shone Elihu-5:5 'II'lII >l\lli Il|t;l
give tt')u7"'l 'II \ mu, :I'r t'l'b tutu MI,» should (IN-II” :I .‘lli‘t‘l ‘l‘.’ . fy
thf Intuit .- . I, 5.".1 5,-I I_.. l‘ gun- Fool's .‘lv'llllln Suit-Inn 'II-III II
(-rmIl LI; 'Il' ‘5”:21 and I- I!-\Q_- good Ilrn~zi=t :II.I! I‘ IIIIIl
either of :l.- I;;». I; g '.il"l'5‘ n ll‘ull] erInm.~A,\.'.c
nuthori y. I.Z- s not .5 'i.k‘ilLe that thv‘ ’
caused by an ailment of the heart .
ESTES,0FLEVY
CASE, GIVES
mum
Ex-Federal Agent, lic-
cused of Accepting
Money, Surrenders
In Hartford .
HARTFORD. March 5.—Indicted
in January for impersonating him-
self as a Federal officer and re-
ceiving monev of unknown amount
from Jncoh LeV5V' of Westport. con-
victed liquor law Violator. now in
“'ethtrsneld prison. J. Harvey Estes.
former imestigntor in the
Statcs Department of Justice.
I-Vrrstcd hIre yesterday on a bench
“an-ant by Deputy \iarshal Dough-
crt).
r‘ouniol. lohinson.
lie was brought before United
States Commissionrr Frederic J.
I'oriII-tt. who fixed bonds of $1.500
‘for his appiarnnce in the United
States District court in New Haven
on April I‘I. Bonds were furnishd
1-35 the local :lLtI‘nlti of the American
SIII-I ti' ll'lllll'lnf.'.
l‘.I---. \-.l5.4I u‘..~ . I5II~utIi5Itr5r 0i
than“ _\1 III‘ II- Imr'IIII iIt of JUsy
N5l'. “as 'tiiI smi In \\'ashins-
February '18. and
IhocillllE; \\ ii! to h:"\I been held yes-
' IIi: IV in ”in i-rIIIcI dings to have,
I I ltl 'I‘ II »I I. l f Int tin~ Di:t.rlrt uf
I‘..1III lI.lII tn Ili- IIIl‘Ir-ll‘ctmll of lllr‘
Ilr'll “I"\ .III'i {I'i‘ III" llis-
'iiIi II' lIlIlIvtlIHl.
Ilit‘l ['5 Ii from lhn‘ De-V
II-ntm- m of Justice. and some time
I"t'l'I .IIIlq l- can“: :In
l'I'II.': \. \. III- I~i Em.
Holds (‘ hiropractors
Must Pass Exams.
.\I.\.\'ll..\.-.\l:ircli 5.5 >Tho Supreme
», court
h :vlfn‘ ‘IWI.IE‘ ‘ llli.1.‘l 'll“ practice of
IIIItnIIIzII III‘ Ill \ l‘iIIiIIIptmx i5 illi-'
VIIII' tlt- I'll’l‘l'li\.il it “l"‘ liII.ItII 0(-
,\lI Ilivnl I~erminI rs.
I 'I‘ltir (‘Iitill' :im ,5I ‘:'-II"'1"‘,9 IIf thr-
'I‘\-v' rhut’. \iI.II' i=IwI tun I!;in.I
)l'l'l""l\' I7 .val \52“: \I-'I'_5~ 'II-
7-1-5.» I
§:r—-I‘Iil I -—$5.
l‘l‘w -iI~EIIt'~ VIII l-I .JtI-I iI'-.i5'
lv I‘Iiviov for
rvti'l-
II:I\' rtmun .;
tin '- ' liii" l?‘ 'ItII-
I.I. . I .,., .4 l'
II‘. hilt:
United
“’88
l :iVing hm n surrendered by his
Robinson & Cole.
invcstig Ilor;
l.nnIlIIl down :i Ilvt5i~ion yrs-I
Glynipia. Macr'i’s
Life Threatened
NEW HAVEN. March 6.—Inves-
tigitlon is being made today or the
source of a. threatening letter re-
ceived in the mail at the gmnty Jail
of Olympia Maori, who is confined
at the institution awaiting the re-
sult of the Coroner's injuiry into the
killing of John Bagnnno, shot and
fatally injured in front of n local
theatre last. week. The letter. which
Jail officials mid. contained n threat
that the young woman would be
killed it set tree, was turned over
to the prisoner'- attorney. without
being delivered to her. The letter.
according to officials. was couched
in abusive and unprintnble language
and gave no definite clue as to its
source.
PROBINGL CAUSE
OF DEATILOF
CHILD-WOMAN
DENVER. March 5.—In\'ostiga-
tion into the death of llnzcl lllazor.
7:5: _\5. "VS fill‘_ .\ hum lli<"'lS(‘ had
I IIIIII. .l :u th.It shc “as liiw :III in-
|.I'I? in Iiilllll :In-l lufl_\'. \5«:I;! huliod
. momentarily yust- rIluy \\llll delay in
the findings of the autopsy which
were to point out the way in which
the child woman met hv-r death.
The inquest was nIiionrnI-Ii Till55<
'(lil5' until 'l‘lllirsdny h)’
illuvlcin of Tjnglmioud. :I
I
I
I
t‘nrnn- l‘
:U‘itllril.
.\\i.nI-n ilII- trag-mlv nI‘I‘ilrr-rl.
Dr. \\'. l.. Dennis. llInrer patho-
loist. announced that tho pntliolnt-
icwi examination II! 1h.- brle
n-Ii rumplvtcl.
Alczinuhiln tlIr \Ictmis fIilII-r. l'lr.
linrold ll. l!l:Iz-'r. til. plusirlmi
"'.'l.~
.'l iirl
I
\5. hrti
CALLS WM
LEADERSBfiPl-S
0F (smut
Miss Cheney and Miss
Well e s Scored at
Hearing in Hartford .
0n WelfareBill
HARTFORD. March 5.—Miss
\Velles. secretary of the Consum
League of Connecticut. and us
Marjorie Cheney. 'representa ve
from Manchester. were cited as
typical 0 {the membershi of certain
“\V5ellmeaning gulleless welfare or-
ganizations." which are unwittingly
permitting themeselved to be used
by Communists Who seek‘ to deo-
troy the very foundation of constitu-
tional government. in a fiery ad-
dress made before the legislative
committee on labor yesterday by P.
L. Gentv of Shelton. representing
the lnviistriil Association of the
Lower Naugntuck Valley.
Mr. Got-Ity presented a. dramatic
spectacle. at the end of a. hearing
.‘l' \Iliich both “of the women men-
-l l-ml :u‘vvl \l'illizIIII Si-
;III_.;5.( :IimIIJ Communist. l"-'ill'.'r oi
.va linen in advocacy of a bill
prohibiting the employment of wo-
mrn in Connecticut mnnufacturing
or r‘v‘rcnn'llc o-tnhllshmcnts more
lli'ill nin- In;- Its Hvtlty or forty- eight
home n “I ~ k.
IIUHW iIrr‘Iu
inn-hing: “no “5“ "lliil‘gf‘d )‘f‘lit‘f-
day “i'h lirs‘t 4102er murder. re-
m-Iins In 'ho littletm] hospital in I.
r- rimtr- «~o‘iIlItinn ns A result of his
.rIII-I In. "Ali's tn kill ltims"lf. lln
.js “11011.1 -.. h-uw I‘iilnroiormt‘d his
IlIl-Ill'Irtl Il"»'.'llttl". I
WOMENS’
I
. Silk. Full Fashioned. lislc tops'and soles t
grey, graphite, gummetal. airdaie. nude. tan. harvest and I
tan bark ............................... $1. 49 and $1. 95
Fibre Silk nude. airdale. tan bark fog. harvest and black, 95c
Chiffon Silk mid 2. gun- -mctal and black .............. $1 95
J. I. MAL‘LETTE
58 ll ashingimi Street
SILK HOSE
Black. neutral.
‘ Bread, in
i
together. In
and sounder
Spaniel.- greed
Gwen'able
one form or another,
appears regularly on the American
familydining table at every meal.
Equally important with the bread
is the spread which makes it ap-
petizing and rounds out its foOd
values. The finest spread for bread
is f resh, tasteful Jelke GOOD LUCK
Margarine. This blended spread is
. a real contribution to the art of
I better living. It is made by com-
bining several choice ingredients
this way it is possible
to secure better flavor, a purer‘food
food-values than by a
less advanced method. The mother,
housewife or hostess, called upon
to serve tasteful, appetizing meals, '
. can use' this table quality mar-
garine to great advantage. - I ‘
Baking age
In food preparation
shortening aremany.
plenty of shortening.
calls for a cup and
basting and
on. With eve call
a really important
have good things to
keep the cost down.
solves the problem
the housewife.
Sh‘ortenin‘? in
~uv 39”,;-
essing. And so
mounts up, until shortening is
kitchen; and the problem is—to
GOOD LUCK Margarine is splen-
didly useful as a shortening. and
Cakes, biscuits.
dressing and daughnuts, when
made with GOOD LUCK, are excel-
lent; and pastry ‘is simply won- . ‘
derful GOOD LUCK improves the
' home menu. and is not expensive.
king -
the calls for a
Pastry needs I
Roasted fowl I
one-half for
the quantity
item in the
eat and yet
Fresh Jelke I
perfectly for;
THURSDAY, MARCH;
Limerick Contest
:5 — mill For THE BEST LAST LINE — :5
The Evening Sentinel
Will pay live dollars each day for the best line
submitted in its Daily Limerick Contest
Each day an unfinished Limerick will be
printed. All you have to do is to fill in the
xFor the best and wittiest line, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Five
last line.
Dollars each and every day.
Here’s the Limerick—Win Five Dollars
PRIZE LIMERICK
Said a High School back, “Six, fifty-nine.
Twenty-two,” and he plunged at the line.
Then he said midst a pause
In the thundrous applause,
My last line is
y.........................
Name.... .............
Address
Fill In Your Last Line Now On The Coupon Above
and few.
Rules of the Contest
are received before 10 A ‘I' i A
«lay following the publish”: °‘
Limerick. ,v
The rules of the contest are simple °" "I.
Here they are:
1. The contest is open to all ex-
4. The best last line oil‘. “In .I
its author a prize of s: on I. (ma
ouch day. ‘2
6. Winners will be published '
day following the printing c.’ 1?“
Limerick. '
C- The decision or the Luv": .
Editor is final.
cept employee of The. Evening
. Sentinel.
\ 3. Last lines should be written on
the coupon supplied. together with
name and address clearly printed.
I. Entrants must mail their on-
uwers or bring them to the office or
The Evening Sentinel so that they
\
, fin Vegetable ( um and
used the Sanativc Wash. flag
mhgtfl loss relim ed. Now I do
‘1 my own 1work and hol others.
.m praise Lydia E l’inltliarn’ ’smedio
:M mmyone 1 meet that Is suffere-
mumilar troubles. 1 think if
.. with girls would give itto
whenIt hey mmc towomanhood
lnakc them stronger. PcoplOI
husk nown me all my We are
_ .toseerm: mwflaslwu
deklywhen in mv teens and
{W “takingltheVegetI-bloi; I
u:vlt.Bm at '
. 323 Psyeon St., Kewnnee, n.
mad" Vehi’l'ulélmplny Chit!
. 5 For Sale: 2'33» 1719 Dealer, - éo
.
' 4—.
Norwalk Chronicler