E
i
t
' carpenter ww‘.’;""‘
l
SENATE REPORT‘
\
Oficial Transcripts of
Hearings Is Filedby
Couzens Investigat-
ing. Committee
U. S. STEEL CO.‘
iAluminum Co. and
Hundreds of Others
Benefit to Extent of
Vast Sums _
'By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 12'. -- l-'.
dence dt v
dollars to
nation a} \1‘ anus
States
to the
K
s
\1-
. 91 to snow that the fed-
ora! gen mu ~nt has lost millions of other street corne
:.I\rs through war amorti- \vlmams'reported a man rushed into
United his hogse.
1°01 Corporation. the Alum- on a charge of suspicious conduct.
IDenies Klan Caused
i Niles Street Battle
By Associated Press.
NILES. Ohio. March 10.--Six men
are under arrest here today and
three more are held in Warren clu-
Jail on charges of lighting. carrying
concealed weapons, and suspicion.
as a result or two clashes at street
corners here late Sunday night.
Reports that the fighting was be-
tween Ku Klux Klansmen and anti-
Klansrnen were denied by Police
Chiet L. J. Round.
Round said only three shots were
fired. Deputy Sheriff Finney. who
'happcned to be passing the scene of
the lighting. fired three shots into
the air to disperse a crowd that gath-
ered while police were taking sever-
al prisoners to Jail after the first
outbreak.
The first trouble occurred when
two men engaged in a fist fight. Po-
lice arrested one man on a charge
of fighting and three others on
charges of suspicion.
l On the way to the police station a
'group at a nearby corner was dis-
persed when Finney fired three shots
:into the air.
Later the police w re called to an-
where Kerry
l
l
Joe Davis was arrested
inuin Company 0'" America .and hun- Davis said he ran into the house to
drtds of cfhvr companies is
con- escape several mcn who were chas-
taJned In ("lit‘li'l transcripts of hear-ling him.
lug: film; ur'b tie Fallais by the
Couzcns llflt‘llgdllllg committee.
Counsel ani enriitcrrs for
In a round up or the vicinity po-
lice arrested four more men. Chief
the Round said that three of them would .
~30mmi‘1ce contended that an amor- be accused with carrying concealed
(3‘
SI- rl Corporation
Hutton snowshoe
'he l'nz'c-i
Mc’t.‘
.‘llOLI'dl \I l-ll'l, and th:.‘ thlt
SSE-.063 $12 to weapons.
l
i‘ésTAMFORDGETS
was. inxrlxrd n «in. rrnce In in}; (-
331.478.5123. Tin“
closed however.
An over-ain‘t 1t2t° (.7 #11635: $03.—
.‘IlPI-(‘f' to tin Al'il'itll’ilVIl Company
ht Amer: tr. v.11 .2... smorttzr'lI-n tom]
-T.' 33.1 f.‘ 71214 “a: fill» gt I‘. irx‘ Fl :1”.
“l 2:4. “on ("t")"- "s.
\VASHI}. HT. I.\‘.
ch LI".——-Re-
yryzrg '0 Iti'll‘il‘y 1..—~ re the Cou—
--. n93 Fey 3:" t‘ulil'Vl. ‘L: I“ it lf‘l‘l‘liCC
'0 scf‘VW-ot rv: " \"nnvn', (hilt
.nd \\‘-w.‘ I -i‘-- 5" :4th I‘U'DUI
rugn raw: r' ”.1. \ “lilon in a
'Tft '-.' ‘I‘n! N4 'l ll""tl th'il
.1y I”. u-Ji‘nl' '? ‘-'-i'll lllt
I.v lmxl tnuiir; i-Il-‘
.. .f “;rnlt- r llll‘lllt'rfi ill!!!-
11'": r 1 .r ‘I\ . Amy vim."
1:. = ~-t i"“|‘! tuft-rtncn:
35: t9 \r's :‘ll"l('>" 1 p-‘I‘b'mully in
“to 5'. ~.., cmyfirhilun, ll“ :Illtl
3.1 no ‘t‘lrf‘v K: (”fill in the cor-
re h
.7 :w -. n: It: subsidiary
& 1 ‘Yhi hut ..v‘-1llftll‘il‘ti
' t' . (ave
NITNESSES GO .
EACIITC JAIL
Despite Remuneration
of $2 a Day \Vright
and Townes \‘l’ant to
Get Out
leDCALFOLT. it» A» Irma-ml
a The So‘it. “a m..\\'. ntinz the same
‘aretrcc 6). .rkrlr-Im Ill‘lilil:l'1“‘, dur~
M: 7'.» 3"." .- tl'ctr pui, Car] “'11-
.5 .33 . . a ~--~ --:' l‘ III-dcr in tin
"3i ,. “iltshporlxth "
aunt.) 'lt-wnes of
.1 i in "4'ill‘.’\' Juli
., u l 'i‘l of“ “'11-
hrc. _:l.' ':=t’-~-tr J'i'if” John W.
isn‘t.» ~Iv>~ ll ”snort of the :
'”in L." r" nor trurt the. Flam-v
Jr: -:ro’.= “I“ or ",'('f tl":Ullfl"ul
in ton] if that as mutt-sin. v".-
.
' asst: in Zh”’\VllS in case.
‘l‘i‘zlson is under indictment for the'
e'atinc of Henry erd. also colored.i
,n
‘1st.
If:
court.
E7.i'r.'l"'l‘l, Tl’ll‘l‘li€"”,l'-‘ll“§' nicht,
i". the loci: “its:
the res»? it‘- the
Ftute‘s Attorney 1:.
IIreyn'm:
A skze‘r n:
‘he Witnesses have homer. Both
Wright and T"“”H‘S took exception
‘0 t'nie S"?"“T‘."‘l',.
be bad
In Virginia I
"I've lunan in fall 10! day: right
now." declared Townes . “and I;
haven] ("-l'lill‘lllltd nnv crime."
The l "Ir more inlormed that they
would 3.. 1* Id 3'.‘ a day during the
’lme Il -*\' .y-.. In 'lctemion, but vis-i
on: 0: ~ ij' clone} failed to satisfy;
‘Egeir iorgiu; {or liberty. Each mu.
‘ZaPIiSTiV irt'Irrto-i Judge Ba‘nks'
”13-: I}. ;.- ‘mml-in’t run away" if
17‘s,”; gr? out v-t _‘£‘ '1. ’
V5.50?) . ' .:I.. - ht did. the kill-r
”3. .- 'G :1.» : assert tlity‘
mar ‘To' r.~_~, . -t.IImt the murder.3
i
has: F“ e“: :1. Jury was unable to .
r-:ree on \Vifsnn's guilt or innocence. i
THICK! BEER POLICE:
AIFlilT‘“\‘. Comm. Match 10.—
Tony Straw; o; \vaIIIngtord. was!
arrestazl hue )rettl'vitiy when the}
relics seized his automobile truck
loaded T-‘llh beer that is alleged to
be of illvgal alcoholic content.
n. K. VECHl-ZT _\().\II.\'ATIO.V.
“‘AeHlMJnX. March nth—'11“.-
nomination of Lieutenant Colonel
James E Fcchct to succeed Briga-
dier Gmernl “illiam E. Mitchell. asl
assistant chief of the army sir scro‘
vice. was approved yesterday by thei
Stnate )tllitnrr Clintiliittcc. i
A Richness of Flavor
’ Igto every discriminatin
drinker hncse andfpufl-
constantdgljflgto
.Itsi'
imam: ' res
r
2"
. Q
r
( l‘" 1:35. not 1.9..“
'members for his coo e ' .
gag-t Gav-lick stated that neither of: p rutior
\i'right claimingi
.'i bare in _.\'outh Carolinn,|
and Tuu‘rs .‘i<:~t“.li:‘g in. llfl‘. a home!
. rounded the block. He fled_from a
EACTS ABOUT
CHARITY CHEST
i Clarence King Was
Speaker and l’resi- I
dent Whittaker
l Appoint Committee
a
A. 'I-I-.: sit-p forward in the estab-
lltslrmt-nt ml :4. Community Chest in.
night at'
ESL-tuition! was taken last
the regular membership meeting of
lllt. Chamber of Commerce at the
'c‘l-atnbei- rooms when the members
inuthorizn-tl President llobcrt “'hit-
it'Iker to appoint a. i'eprdsentxatlve-
committee for the purpose of inves-
tigating more thoroughly into the
project. This move was made at
the conclu=ion ot a stirring address
on (hi: Community Chest plan by
Clarence King of Bridgeport. Mem-
icrs ot 1h” t'humbcr oi" Commerce
and itlteI-ostI-d persons “ere present
at. the meeting and were very much
enthused over Mr. King's address.
in his talk Mr. King handled his
III iln impartial manner.
presenting rstablished facts
llo gme live basic rea-
.
- subject
eimplv
and proot’s.
, mp5 “by the ‘t‘nmmuulty (‘hcst pro-
iject was almost lndespensnl‘e in the
ir'uclul life of a r-ity of any size. The
two reasons are as follows:
i. 'Rt'dllv‘llnll of number of crim-
puigns necessary.
1'. Necessity for ni~ing more
! money.
fl The many rather than the
fmv‘rhould help to bear the
lurdtn of charity.
4 Does ll\\'.‘l.\' with duplication
(If. \\(-i.’..t-~ \tm-k.
. Joint planning touazu meet-
: ing needs of town its it grows.
, During his a'd'ircss Mr. King
[pointed out that the Community
itTIIr-st was now in<talled with great
mucess in :31 cities in the lfnltcri
Stair-s and 1113‘ iIr-iorc; the year is
(-1 or, St") (lll‘fi will adopt. the pro-
. ,Iect. .
At the conclusion of his talk Mr.
King conducted a round robin ques-
tioneiro in which all present were
invited to ask questions on the sub-
jtci. llr. King was given a iornlal
vote of thanks ly the assembled
with
Will -
9 STAMFORD. March 1«_».——-
. most
6
, I. ‘- .
.._.u~.. _-..“_._~~.~_§-.‘ ~—
1—
How Much Power-Has Prefident’s Cabinet? Here’s Answer
mm.
AWGEVEBIL 1'
l
l
”4.an
error
.". I
\ JAMES .J DAVIS
. ‘SEt‘y o ‘ (Agog
l
l
\VASHlNC-TUA. )lur.
is the power of the cabinet?
ing order for n fourq'mr
tration.
’l‘hc ans“ r1-
cnblnet has no power.
is:
1 pers
because of some crucial situation
tit probably grvts the idea that tin
He doesn‘t
their Views
cabinet for .1 decision.
He is merely gcttuu:
pursut.
The neckly cabinet meetings lllii)
pending upon the (Itcupnnt
presidential chair.
resent no more than n sovinl hour
gossip pnsfiml around. Lincoln,
cwryouc knous. used to
tlrtuin his nllvinvt “llll stories.
all of which “47:1: eui'ul-le to
dinnerutnblc.
ll’.‘
in the contact they
the. various govct IIIucnt departments
and ultorll the prvsiuz-nt opportuni-
ties to obtain advice on nutttms al—
which gives evidence of htlng ready
to "stay put" for sume time. is well-
the lc ca: vworkers.
MAYOR ASKS
CITIZENS To BE. l
lN CITY HALL
Mayor Thomas Robins. urges alll
citizens to be present at the Council
rreeting this evening. to attend the‘
hearing on the installation of signals
at the local grade crussings.
licprcsentufit es of the New York.‘
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. “ill be present. to explain
the working of the signals.
——-————~..
NEGRO BURGLAR KILLED.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Mar. 10.—
A negro burglar was shot and kill-
ed by police on Forrest street yes-
terday when he attempted to break
through a cordon which had sur—
cellar and was shot as he climbed a
tence.
———___.______
The school run) year closed March
1. The tund which amounts to ‘Zw
021,82! netted a profit of $114.48:-
.91 all of which was devoted to the
support, of public school education.
. i
- I
I
.9? it»:
.tur. was believed to have
-.. 1 at" Honolulu, Ham
balanced. It represents all sections
MYSTERY MAN
DIES;'WAS'HE
RUSSIAN EXILE?
81‘. JAMES. BEAVER ISLAND.
Michigan. March 10.—Beaver
and's man of mystery is dead. When
him the secret or his identity whlc
he has preserved-for the 50 years
he has lived here.
The man. known only as Dr. Pro-
been a
Russian nobleman lne'xile. Up to
the time or the World \Var he re-
celved remittances from ‘ Russia.
which ceased about‘lllls.
he was buried today he took “‘"E‘i
Soviet to Spond Huge
Sum on Education?
WASKINGTON. March Mil—Ex-
penditures by the Russian Soviet
government this year (or public edu-'
cation. amounting to between 8180,-
000.000 and $190,000,000'wil1 exceed
by more than 120 per cent the ‘out-
lay for that purpose in thsliecal
year 1138-24. according to a state-
ment issued here today by the Bus.
slan information bureau.
The appropriation said to have
been made possible by the "remark-
able economic improvement’ 'ot.the
country in the past year. are. "sub;
stantially larger” ‘th. statement as:
sorted. than the pro-War expendi-i
turos for education under the Tearist
s
' - ‘ regime.
, Woman Named for
Colléctor‘in Hawaii
WASHINGTON. March ills—Hrs.
Jeannette A. Hyde of Salt Lake City.
Utah. was nominatedtoday Musi-
dsnt Coolidge as collector of customs
lu.——Wlmt
Till:
old question is being asked again
over the land as the president's ot-
t‘lcial family grts into smooth work-.er.
adminis-
Thc cabinet u! a,
I \Vhen the public reads in the pu-‘
that the president has cull—
ed It special session of the cablncll
president puts the matter up to the
and he alone decides what course t0'
mean a great deal or xtoIhlng. dc-
ot the
Often they rep-
in which jokes are tnndc. and politc
its
rn- ,
The value of cabinet meetings lice;
give heads of
feeling more than one of the. de-
partments. It is no more than a
meeting of a board of directors,
Where the chairman has the only
vote.
Mr. Coolidge's prcetnt cabinet.
Isl-5 t‘ered last year.
i
l
l
i
l
' Mexico.
5 master general.
“‘ns editor Indianapolis Jouttml l.~eo’
\_
asz‘y
WW
'lltrce Inc tau-yen: there lo out \t‘t‘Tt‘lflij: of tin not). l..i\\.\cr and
banker. a stark-broker. a pUhllIh~i_llll’lSL Age 5?. Graduate .\nnap~
er .a physician. an agriculturist. oi
mining engineer, a fraternal organiz-Z
The cahlntt is
' or are \Vilbur. Jar-dine. }100\C‘r, Kel-;
. wen: "
iowr the head of politics to appoint'
i
1
loss or Davis. .‘lr. Coolidge
.‘lx'. “'nrrcn as attorney-general.
The range of material in the cal)-
incI is shown by time:- abort
graphic-s of its nwmhers;
I
l-‘rank 1i. Kellogg. oi )lmnv-Isotn .
sct'rclnry or state. Lawyer. Age :
6t. Served department of Justice
under Iioosmolt
I hilSl.l'l'. Senator
1917 to 1023.
Blitain since Dccunltr‘l‘. 19:3.
Andrew \V. Mellon.
Yl‘Ulll
inanclcr. Age 62'. )l-Inhcr
ut‘ tho country's ur-nltltlest
, secretary of our. Slocklrrolv I. .\g~
'ltcl 64. Graduate Annapolis Izznal amni-
.‘lnsmcltusettr
um). Senator from
1913 to 1919.
Charles B. “'arren. of
attorney general.
ticss umn. Age 54.
Japan 1921 to law.
Februar),
Michigan
.1921. to August
1924.
Harry S. New, of Indiana.
Publisher. Age 66
fore he entered public lift. Senate:
from lnrliuna 1916 to 11".‘3. llccamc:
pestmastcr general March .3. 1323.
Curtis. I). \Vilbur.of
..
attics to make application
Board of Control
within a short time.
to ,lht
for retirement
)ir. Skinner
has never fully recovered from the
serious illness from which he sut-
He will be entitled
to a pension of $2.000 a year. Mr.
Skinner has been in the runloy ol'
the school fund for 26 years. and
chief clerk for 19 years.
Has Sleeping Sickness
Father'Hangs Himself
HARTFORD, March 18.—-L’nbal-
anced mentally \by the streets of
sleeping sickness tor yhieb he had
been treated twice Mohael J. Brody.
33. father or tour children. hanged
himself with a bathrobe‘cord at the
home othis puents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Brody of 47 Milford street,
yesterday.
Germans Want Steel
- Conference Renewed
PARIS. Karon 10.—'1'hs German
iron and steel magnate- who a tew
weeks ago broke oi: negotiations
with the French looking to a sort of
European steel consortium have pro-
posed that the negotiations be . re-
sumed. There is a ditterenee o: opin-
ion arnoug the French iron interests.
however. as to the advinbility- or
another attempt at an meat.
‘——_——
I ran: ' .oo.
HARTFORD. m. Se—Paigo-Jow'ett
Motor. Sales. Inc. or Norwalk has
Tony!
and treasurer. hank Ham. , 0. all
. . *Tbe omeerl. compound
the board of directors. . ' .
in the Bonds
Vs
~Advertise
further removed
. front politics than must cabinets. Mr
Alt-lion L; not a politician, and neitlt—I
illuw
and Taft as trust»
Miuncsom
.\llllla5.\:ld0l’ to Great .
of l’cnnsvi-
‘vama. secretary of the treasury. Fi-
of on!
inmlllcs.
John \\'. \\'t‘t‘k§. nl‘ .‘iussnrltuw Its ,
La“ yer and busi-
.\mli.tssndor it 1
Ambassador to
post-
California.
A State School Fund
Clerk to Retire
HARTFORD. blarch lO.—-It is tbs.
1‘ intention or Charles W. Skinner.
. chief clerk in the state school tund
\
H
sgcz-y “SEEMW
olis nmal academy. Taught school
prm‘tit‘cd law and served in \‘nrioui
cupru-itir-s as
at Los Ange-ire. Elected chic!
lion t‘uliform'u supreme court. lf‘L'C
and resigned to cute, cqlvinvt.
Hubert “'orn’. of Colorado.
l‘elnf’)‘ of the interiOr. Physician
ill. Pros tit-nL
Association littl
.\ gr
Il'al to 1022.
1“.” 10...,
.-—
l‘ustmnrtt-r gtnvral
:J t-r- t .. l',‘
h.
:II'- z'wl‘ smut
, nit-l
i
of Kansas
Grain
\Villiam ll. Janitor.
secretary of agriculture.
JDCI". and college prestdont.
“'43.,- u t-oupunchrr in biontnnn be-
{Div entering colt'ge. Setwed in agri-
‘ culture dcpnt‘tulcn as ctrealist 1907
:10 11-10. and on faculty Agricultur-
nl College of Utah and Kansas Stat:
Agricultural college. President lat-
ter institution P‘illl'f' ll'lS.
Herbert 0. Hoover. of California
~ 5w rrtnry of commerce. Mining and
intltutrtnl engineer. Age 50. Won
linternational fame by his services
'I‘or Belgian roliot in early days oi
.3 world war. Later uns wartime tood
iadntlmstrator. and head American
tell-f :itliumistrntiun. l'nitcd Stator
gtnln corporation. and sugar equal-
. Azuiion ltLifll'd.
; James J. Dmis.
I secretary of labor.
itrutcrnnl organim'r.
I
of Pensyivania
Steel worker and
Age 51. Na-
ut-o ot Trade-mt; \valls. Worked
as iron pudlllor in I’mmsyiu‘inia
Member labor union. Organiser
Innd head Loyal Order or Moose since
‘ llil’7.
SECIIRITt MORE
SERIOUS THAN
RUliR PROBLEM
By Associated Press.
PARIS. Mar. 10.-—'l‘he question of
continued occupation or evacuation
of the Cologne bridgehmd has been
thrown far into the shade by the
broader ones or security and the ad-
mission of Germany to the League
of Nations.
Marshall Foch is still waiting for
the list of questions which the Am-
bassadors council has decided 0 re-
fer to his allied par committee as
to how Germany may be brought to
respect the disarmament clauses of
the Treaty of Versailles. and he pro~
bably will be kept waiting until the
league council at Geneva. has finish-
cd its discussion of the security pro-
tocol and Germany's application for
league membership.
N apoleon’s Kin Sues
. Wife for Property
NEW' YORK. March 10.--Napo-
icon Bonaparte. a"grand nephew of
the former French Emperor. tiled
suit in county court today to compel
his wife. Blanche, to reassign to him
property over which he alleges sh:
traudulentiy gained control in Jan.
nag-y 1928. when he entered a hilt
tariuxn at Craig House, Beacon, Nev.
York.-
‘Golumbia Student
~ - Jumps to Death
NEW YORK. March ‘10.—-H
need. a menace student at Gonna-
his. mum to his death tron the
slab floor window or Hartley Ball.
on. an... nniverstty dormitories y...
. . his body _ narrowly Inn-ed
prosecutor and Judge
jus-
scc-‘
A m et'Ica n Med-
.‘\8'
sistunt postutrutt-r goncI-nl 1!I‘.‘l to
ex-
Age {6.
las removal of the
-—‘—.
'f TRl
Wall Street
‘1 ' " ~ TUESDAYJIARCHIO.
ST RAM 89’ HYA
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
\_
\
Showing of Spring Silk;
Nam.alk9 Con.
Crepe de Chine
Roman Striped
38 inches wide
$3.50 w“
Figured
Crepe de Chine
38 inches wide, per yard
$2.50 “ $3.50
l‘aille guts
\‘ " .‘1 A...
$330.22
Tub Silk
Striped and Checked
36 inches wide
$1.50 W
Twelve M. Pongee
0'0.)
0.. inches wide
$1.00 ”"1
Silk and C0123,
(‘rcpc
.Fast Cclars 36
$1.00
13- “ids.
Wool Jersey
New Shades
54 inches wide
$2.00 "a”
Spring Coatings
54 inches wide
$2.75. $3.00 and $3.75
yard
“'ooi Hanncis
\
——.
.—
gFifteen States Pay No Attention
To Birth Registrationi
. .\'l-;\\’ YORK. )lar. lea—llultics horn today in any one of fifteen of
I the United Stub-s
, the necessity (or an ocean voyage. On the othcr hand. it‘ they should
i inherit the misfortune or having to go to work at tt-nda-r ages to cun'rilvutt i
i to family support. they will face an equal difficulty. which in some cases, 1
‘muy “ct-k rt-ul hardship. Or it thty should contemplate max‘rlagr—
I while still youtht'uln—tllr) may fur»: tin: embarrassing situation 0‘. nc'. Min-5
i. ;.lIlC to obtain a lip ns-x
% Passports. fun-nib.- working pupils and. in some Cur-'5. lllill‘l‘ififn;
' lit-emu. all tequitc l-unl pI'Ool’ of birth. and there are perhaps a dczI-n
; other situations in which the~ chlldh n of lht‘ru states may expoct to (u-
counttr future tlill‘uultics. solt-ly because the :tntvs. :It present, tail to
l prmidv‘ them “[221 birth l." rtlfico‘u .<. For this group of fifteen common-
} ucuitlis has not as .\ct nnt-‘rcd the birth rcgiHrutlon :ir-n which provides
' lul‘ tho ki-‘PlllK ot' lllt‘be vital SlflilSllt‘t and the r1 purltn; of ll’n'lil to (in.
i ftderal .tzovt-rnmrnt. .\‘Inc states also tail to krill dcu'h statistics nil-J
2'; port them to the death registration Elna.
This failure of all states to participate in the keeping of suclktstattstics
has a do: pr-r sicnlticunce. more apparent to scientists and sin istictans.
perhaps. but one that i‘rtai‘s importantly on the national xvclinrc.
.in addition to the Inconvcnicncc that certainly will
‘ individuals. the lack o.‘ t:0l.lPlt‘lo information as to birth: and ti-nths and
thClr causes confuses the facts as to the extent of population Entrees:
and handicaps the “hole program of disease prevention.
Such a situation was deplored and a remedy sought at a lots:
For
Statistical association at the Aldinc club. when the~ slogan “A Full
trntion Aron by 1930" was adopted.
Dr. “'Illinm ll. Dmds. chief statistician tor \ital statistics. Hurt—nu
of tho Com-us. \Vashlngton. D. C. addressing the urged a
smashing campaign to bring all states into
information will be available.
".in earn-let drive is headed through the newspapers."
"through the tncdical socielivs. through the weekly and monthly journals.
through the clcrgy. through insurance companit 3. through motlirrs' clubs.
and welfnre sock-tics to extend the registration area for lyirllis and deaths
. to include ll)" rntirt- country. llldhidllals murt l): Illiillt to see tim'. it is
to their advantage whtn such statis'lcs are kept.“
; ‘lmportant facts on controversial subtracts. such as lvirth control.
cannot be definitely obtain- d until full data are available from all states,
i Dr. Louis l. Dublin. str'lrtician of the Metropolitan Lit-3 Insurance Con:-
’ puny. told tbr- mvctlnz.
Other speakers who. urcvd that the ar-
Prof. lrvtng Fisher. of Yale: Prof. “‘alttr l-‘. \Villcox. of Cornell l’niwr-
ally. and Dr. H. H. Vaughn Detroit health etmmissloncr and
. . . Ir‘sid ..t .
the American Public Health Association. I I on d
CATHEDRAL 0F
Regzs~
putting.
he declared.
Iwith a. laundry and that therefore a
grrnt silwk of lutindt rr-d things
. must be taken :is none can be erFll-
ened until Capetown is reached.
ST'PAULS TO BE Ex-Hartford Man Gets
CLQSED SOON 20 Years for Killing
l NEW YORK. March lO.—Jolin
Leventine. Tormeny of Hartford.
Conn.. taxicab chauffeur and for-
mer convict. “as sentenmd to servv
from 20 years to life to Sing Sing
ytstertiay- attrr pleading guilty
murder in the second degree
the killing 0; Dennis .1. Kenny, sot.
of a wealthy Brooklyn contractor
whose present home is at 32*) l-‘ztth
avenue.
Kenny's parents now arv :n Eur-
ope wlxorrthcy wen
including the wife and daughter at
Governor Alfred E. Smith. soon after
the burial of Dennis Kenny.
Greater Part of His-
toric Building Will
Be Shut Off So That
Repairs Can be Made‘
LONDON. liar. 10,—American fis-
itors to London this year who want
to see the interior of St. Paul's Cath-
edral must arrive here before the
end of March. for the greater part
of the building then is to be closed
to expedite the work or strengthen-
ing the piers supporting the great
dome.
The whole space beneath the
dome. as well as the transepts and
choir. is to be screened cit. only
the nave remaining open to the pub-
lic. Daily services will be conduct-
ed in the nave. which. however. will
not furnish facilities for the great
national Ceremonies which have been
held in the cathedral from time tc
time. and accommodation tor thee.
will have to be sought elsewhere
The official announcement or tht
closing does not state its duration
but the cathedral functionaries say
it may be for some years. One oi;
the tirst operations after the separat~
ing screen is created will be to dis-
mantle and remove the great organ
and carved choir stalls so that tht
eastern pillars. which have not yet
been examined. may be inspected
and it‘ necessary restored. This
work alone will occupy six months
tine decorative
carving o: the organ and falls will
necessitate exercise of the greatest
care and skill.
Difficult to Fit Out
Prince of Wales Ship
LONDON. March 10.—The fitting
of the battle cruise: Repulse for the
Prince 0: Wales’ trip to South A1-
riea and South America is proving a
diacult problem. the Daily Mail
“It. "
~Advcrtise in the l~‘s:ntinel for the
best results.
ETElEPHllNE e .
IIIEL mutt:
Suffered Two Years. Relieved
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound . -
are in {or a hard time of it it they should grow up to‘
be expcrivnccd by:
meeting of the American Public llealth association and the American?
line so that full and accurate- .
it he made all~inclu:~ivc- “. n
lo'
for.
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fish as. n. a. 1 u"
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POP'L'LAF PPI'JJS
1 - 13 Main Street
Norwalk
l
l
l
me
e
I
‘. ,~ 1/
In addition to the usual comple-
ment or 1.850 men. room has to be
found tor the Prince's staff and ser-
vants. numbering more than 90. and
this fact that so many occasions.
climates and conditions must be
an immense amount 01 baggage.
totalling about 800 trunk; 30 sheets
and other Olsen.
several pedestrians. ’Rls
j w'u' in this city. -4
that the
.Onedunemuummm
Roman-aw
'_ ~ 5
.- .
IShinxles g'zrlrf rte“ .
1 Marshall Slrcl‘t
His 3551' PLACE intuit
sceeeus.
HATCH 8: BAiLEl' ’
Sheetrncg-wa, . var" '
feloteg InsulavI—g I.. .3
so!
Norwalk Chronicler