iAIE SENATE
A F AIRLY
BUSY SESSION
_.—
inations of Judges
vavcrnor Tabled
f'BiHs ’assed and
Rejected
, 7 . , HARTFORD.
5"1' 4......“ to the nomi~
" 3.5; J. Walsh of
.-: himself. two
, ..":l: of New Ha~
.‘.- urrnor Trum-
\ to the Son-
a‘
1-2.1 Eugene
u" re named
."*‘l.’{ of New
fiul't‘i July 1.
_ \V w Haven
r. vornor to
2:;mission oi
ins to fill an
' \‘. Chappell
‘ gator-her L.
mutated for
commis-
\ .- -. IJI'IO‘d’.
l‘lfilllS were
and the
llflllllfiec or
-\ Senate on
--r Providing
inquiring fil-
’Ilt.‘ improve-
.». zning); pro-
. ' whit" attor-
~~.r-n>. providc
: detectives
~: 2 for foot
.;-vnHl with
of mem-
. 5e gallery,
.f'll. irooping
.’iI. '3
ii lwro made in
. _. » : -\ililn‘ thht
1; l , ‘ tor delivery
,1. t. be inspected
.- . l-~ the board
i." ' :- \iiiing that
' ~ shall apply to
'- 'lir‘TO.
ijcvtod.
were: To
zlrll and New
. ling highway
~rl S’oninflton
- including
.l and \Viiling-
:. ‘u-m: appro-
- ung land
.: All State
a highway
L incliways of
-,..1 amount.
35.000309
it'll-1N.) park
31.;- iinnncc
":0 \Yaterbury
' l .0 over the
‘_\' can re-
. vrporations
Z'.lI‘IC report
- . ommittee
. . ‘ 1 lit-use ac-
I '. 'lik‘ vngroes-
‘ ' ; toting part
:a‘-‘wi busi-
2‘ cxplriined
.;.g had been
331 ; kr-Wi both
‘4 ll III-laud.
{nylon bill
- is passed in
report of the
-- - n from the
I ' . . I-‘ll‘Wilen
was or-
.r::.ll. pend-
L.’ :_v_.n
\ I-nsscrl in
' mks to refuse
»—‘ . Mar after
7 ' ' SiT-I‘FO for
Hospital; es-
.. snweragc
~~~ - .uthorizing
-;‘:e Electric
gar value of
capital
‘ Trust Com-
' .nk commie
busi-
ping the
. ; mom. of
' runs; creat-
5 ratford.
nun
“In of
909336 and laxative
'xa Va BR,"
gng‘lVE Tablets will II)?-
the
lit
system against Grip,
,3 94161 other serious
reSiting from a Cold.
m I” be“ this signamre
cam
.wsmr, MOE 11, use.
r Harding’
I Picture
On New Stamp
wasmo'no
President 8‘ m 11"
will
noses:- hnin an am
it. h. the m; "2":
w on n"
into street. The no pong-3
"Nth w on the semi"
Mellow z-esnt mu be
on the new 1 1-: cent stint
being prepared for use in «2:12;;
tion with the new rate on third
class mail. The new stamp will be
printed in light brown. A 1 1.:
cent stamped envelope 3
the present design with Wash-
:gtoh'a profile also is being pre-
Three other new stamps Will be
the iB-osat special deliVery stamp
bearing the same design a. the.
present 10~cent special delivery
printed in light canary yellow
color. and the zoocent special de-
livery bearing the picture of a
mail wagon standing before the
Washington City Post Omce. The
is-eent special delivery will be
used on parcels rrom 2 to 10
pounds in Weight and the 20~cent
on parcels weighing more than
10 pounds.
A 25-cout ”special handling"
stamp which under the new post-
al rate law will secure for parcels
the same expeditious handling.
transportation and delivery no-
corded to first-class mail. is being
printed in plain blue.
SENEFERU TOMB—
FOUND, BEllEF
or SCIENTISTS
Was First Sovereign of
Fourth Dynasty in
4,000 B. C. Sarco-
phagus Intact
GANG. March 11.—-Dr. Reisner's
Boston-Harvard expedition. which
has been working for several years
in the vicinity of the (use. Pyramids.
has discovered what it is hoped is
the tomb of Seneferu. tirst sovereign
of the fourth dynasty (6.000 B. (2.).
The tomb was located near the
great. pyramids.
The discovery is considered un-
usually interesting as the sarco-
phagus was unearthed inact with
much funeral furniture inside. The
tomb was found 90 feet down in the
rocks. Dr. ltcisncr is in America at
present and Alli-n Rowe has charge
of the operations.
Up to the present time it has been
impossible to examine the tomb
carefully. it was opened Sunday. and
the darkness within is so complete
and the state of the excavation rock
so perilous that much preliminary
strengthening will be necessary be-
fore the excavators can safely pur-
sue their investigations.
It is ascertained. however. that
some of the contents are in a very
fragile candition after a lapse of
some 6,000 years. and the admission
of anybody besides excavators and
officials is at present out of the
question.
Among the contents of the tomb
identified is a great marble sar-
cophagus with gold decorated
columns. Nearby. upon which seems
to be a. plate. rests the seal of King
Seneferu. who preceded King
Cbeops (Khsfu) builder of the great
pyramid of Giza.
Officials of the antiquities depart-
ment hope that the mummy of
Seneferu himself is within the sar-
cophagus. but the presence of the
seal docs not neccmrily imply this.
It may contain a member of his
family or an officer of stats.
Marble and granite obiects and
also a. copper water jug and basin
were found.
CARIO. Egypt. March 11.—-Al-
though it is generally hoped that the
newly discovered tomb at Gina. un-
earther by the Boston-Harvard Ex.
pedition. contains the mummy of the
Pharaoh Seneferu and records of his
reign. there is considerable doubt as
to this among the Egyptologists
here.
A number of them consider it uh.
likely that a king who built himself
two pyramids—Ad Medum and
Dahshur-—should finally have been
so modest as to order his own bu~
rial 90 feet below the surface. thus
obliterating the personality. thus
powerful and prosperous ruler.
They therefore express the opin-
ion that it is unwise to praise greet
hopes at present lest the public be
disappointed if the sarcoohagus re.
min only the mummy of a member
of the king's family. or oven perhaps
some retainer. such as a. serving
men or barber.
Important Find.
BOII‘ON. March IXIP'memP
George A. Roisner. head of the
Boston-Harvard expedition which
was reported in dispatches from
Carlo to have uncovered the tomb
of an ancient Egyptian declared
here that "is is an important and.
but almost certainly it's not the
tomb of Session.”
term With Pout-ins
SYRACUSE. March u.—-’1Vventy-
five Syracuse University eo-eds liv-
ing is have. Han. lamest women's
dormitory on the campus. are strict-
on with ptomaine poinning. The cu-
es developed after luncheon in the
dormitory dining room sunday. All
of the girls were treated at the hos-
pital and were forced to remain away
stray from classes yesterday and to.
m.
One! I“ Sol-ed
NEW LONDON. Con. alfroh ii.
o-Coai laden and sleek. the steam
lighter Traffic} of New York was
seized close by the Belgian steamer
siist, who recently sailed from
New York for the Sargasso see
st the head of an exploring ex-
pedition, is already at work in,
the "Sea of Lost Ships."
photon.
M the Arcturus, the expedi-
tifl ship, show Beebe; the con-
fermoe mom of the staff aboard
ship (right) and (upper right)
union Sega], a member of the
scientific stafi. acting as lookout.
Beebe is now bringing up living
Oped-sens from a depth of two
miles, on the site of the fabled.
Odantis.
Beebe Finds Life Two Miles Down in Sargasso Sea
These
it”! received from
JV.
THESEN'I‘INEL
JURY AWARDS—
DAMAGES IN
Sling) CASE
Gets $1,350 for Person-
al Injuries Received
In Auto Accident in
June, 1924
BRIDGI-ZI’ORT. Mar. 11. (Spv‘clll
ential
His Brain Rivals Encyclopaedia
In Storing of Facts 'and Figures;
Student of All Human Sciences
For facts and figures. in their re.
lotion to the progress of the human
race from early times to the pres-
ent. physicians and sociologists.
anthropologists and others engaged
in scientific research find no more
trustworthy source of information
than Frederick In Hoflman. LLD..
consulting statistician of the Prud-
insurance Company
America.
For moro than thirty years Dr.
Hoffman has collected an immense
amount of statistical and other in-
of
to The Scntinri.)~—-A jury in Superior
court yesterday returned a $1.350
verdict for Mrs. Edith Chairman of
North Stamford avcnuc. Stamford.
in her suit for damages against E.
J. Lobdoll. wealthy manufacturer. of
Greenwich.
The action was brought by Mrs.
Chatterton. iio nmihcr'of two small
children. to recover damages for per-
onal injuries 1 minor] June 24. 1924.
when a. taxicab in which she was
riding and which was ownI-d by E. J.
Buckley of Stamford. collidv‘d with a
machine drivcn by Mr. Loivdcll.
It was tcstit‘it-‘l that Mrs. (‘huiicr-
ion gave birth to a. cIllItI loss than
two months after the act-Hunt. In her:
testimony Mrs. Chaftcrtun said Ell“-
suffcrcd a severe nvrvous shock in:
the result of the colllsl'm.
Greenwich Won’t Elli
The Ferris Vacancy
GREEN\\'ICli. March ll. —— 'l‘lw
indications are that iIlC‘l‘k‘ Hill 1-" no
special mowing to CIlOIFSv‘ 'l .'"m p»—
or to Judge William J. l~‘- ms in th«
State Assembly. Inasmuch as
Greenwich has one rcpt-um nt'lihc in
the Legislature. Henry S. Mon-l. the
local political leaders {0-1 ”ml th-
cxpenso in connection with n va cull
election would not. he “.urunt. ll.
Juvenile Dcliqucncy lli‘vrcascs.
(Bangor'CommercmlJ
A. national survey loads ilze Na-
a
i
l
l
l
I
tional Prohibition Association to ”if I
conclusion that juvenile tItIIl’lquent‘)‘
is decreasing throughout the coun-
try. notwithstanding the so-callcvl
crime waves in the larger cities. The
I
t
x
I
organization has obtainmi statistics,
from many sections of the country
and bases its conclusion upon those.
it holds that the decrease is directly
due to the care that the slate give
neglected and delinquent children
and the greater efficiency of
probation work of the courts.
the.
i
5
formation bearing 13‘ a" ”b-
lem of human pm in all dir-
ections. He has participated in
practically every bonith promoting
effort. while always presenting new
data as the result of'his indefatig-
able research into the phenomena
of human existence.
Those who know Dr. Hoffman
intimately believe that there is no
more convincing platform speaker.
for his mind is a storehouse of
unsettled and verified doth. added
to an extraordinary memory and
a practical nevi-point. rendering as-
sistance in the furtherance of of-
forts to promote human life.
Reporters cocking information
in the case of cancer.” he mid re-
cently. "pomibly one half the 100.-
000 who now die each year could
for stories. possibly on the pro-
portions of the human body or tho,
diffrrcnco in cranial capacity. turn:
to him with as much assurance as!
the anthropologist who wants new;
information based on critical obser-
vations and actual research. His
anthropometric investigations cov-
er northern Central and South
American indians. Negroes. Orient-
als and Caucasians. lie knows as
well the conditions of life on our
1ndinn reservations as in the
Junglcs of Central America. Peru
and Bolivia.
Sociologists and criminologist: in-
need of the latest data concerning!
the number of homicides and sui-
rides and fatal accidents in any
.ity. state or country appeal to him
for the results of his most recent
.abulations. obtained through the
;d—opcra.tion of health agencies and
vthr sources everywhere. Medical
.ulcn concerned with the intrinsic
mttmacies or the causes or trend
of disease. know that there is no
one more thoroughly informed than
Dr. Hodman. particularly concern-
ing cancer. tuberculosis. leprosy.
diabetes and many other of the
numerous afflictions which curtsll
the longevity of the human race.
“If people uneasy about suggest-
ive symptoms of disease would only
sec}; early treatment. MWWIYI
probably have tlicir lives consider-
ably prolonged."
To escape this scourge of cancer
we are advised to adopt "modera-
tion in eating. smoking and drink-
ing. sufilriont rest and recreation.
loose clothing and absence of
worry."
in one of his more recent plat-
form oddremcs. Dr. liotfman paid
a high tribute to the fine character
of the American lndisn. while hav.
ing a good word to say regarding
native Lndlan dances. and. he even
said that the Indian Medicine Man
is a personage of considerable trib-
al influence which should be turned
to advantage. He is strongly op-
posed to the intolerant attempts
to forbid lndian tribal dances. the
be is of the opinion that the liquor
question no longer presents a. very
serious problem among our indian
wards.
Explaining his facility as a plat-
form speaker and a producer of
numerous pamphlets and mono-
graphs on various subjects. Dr.
Hoffman once said: “It is all due
to a thoroughly organised mind.
coordinated to a large and well
equipped library aided by a. trained
memory. based on actual exper-
ience rather than a mausoleu- of
dead books pnd amd'tneoma.’
HOUSE MAKES
DECISIONS 0N
Some Rejected — Wil-
liamson o f Darlen
.Allowed to' Build Sea
Wall—Other Bills
STATE GAPI’IOL Mord. m-
11.—Biits reiected la the house yes-
torday were: Providing appeal- in
criminal oases in certain towns of
Utchfield county be taken to m
district court of Waterbury instead
of the county superior court: PW
viding discharge of lien of payment
of money in court; allowing minors
to attend movies with approved
chspcron: reducing number of Fair-
neld county commissioners to two:
providing for service of process on
business agent of voluntary organi-
zation: repealing chapter iii. pub-
lic acts of 1923 on pleadings in
civil actions.
A resolution granting the use of
the llonse hall to the labor commit-
tee for Wednesday was adopted. The
bill raising educational qualifications
for children‘s working certificates
from sixth to seventh grade. was re-
ferred to the committee on educa-
tion on recommendation of the lab-
or committee.
Other bills rejected in the House
were: Providing employers must
furnish weavers with price informa-
tion on each type of work; reducing
number of Jurors from Greenwich
from 63 to 35; authorizing judges to
admit hearsay evidence at their dis.
crction: providing for confinement
of docs: providing inheritance tax
must be paid on one-half of Joint
tenancies: providing for Judgment
where counter claim is filed unless
defendant makes affidavit for de-
fense; providing no persons be re-
quired to serve on Juries more than
three years.
The following bills were adopted
by the House: Repealing chapter
:03 of the House acts of 1919. which
authorized the highway commission-
cr to repair roads and bridges in
small towns. which have been dam-
ngcd more than 8100 by commercial
motor vrhlclcs, at the rednest of the
selectmen: specifying that the City
of New London may use money from
the sale of bonds for the building of
a grade or high school: repealing an
act dividing the Town of Harwinton
into voting districts; providing that
sections ”So to 1195 of the general
statutes. which call for reports to
the tax commission on estates of 82.-
000 or under. shall not apply to
money on deposit in any bank or to
the book accounts of any merchant
or trader: authorizing Frank 15. “ill-
liamson of Dnricn to construct lea
walls in front of his property near
Five Mile river harbor and Butler's
island creek: amending the charter
of the “'oodbury Electric company
authorizing it to issue bonds not ex-
coeding the value of its capital stock
which is $15,000 authorizing the
merger of tho Freestone Savings
bank and the Portland Trust com-
pany; providing for the disposition
of the estate of the late William ii.
Bliss of Columbia by the administra-
tors: authorizing Odd lrcllows' asso-
ciation of Hartford to hold property
to value of $300.00“.
The (‘laims oommitic reported
favorably on three bil . paying
New Amsterdam Casualty company
$2.500 forfeited as bond: paving
linrold R. Lyman $10.54 for services
as troop clerk in National Guard and
paying Town of Enstford 8360 in un-
collccted taxes on state owned land
there. all of which were adopted
under suspension of the rules.
Favorable reports were received
on the following bills: For compul-
sory school attendance of blind; for
notification of towns from electron
applying to be transferred; author-
izing police to enter quarters of non-
stock corporations to ascertain if
there is law violation without scorch
warrant.
Bills rejected were: Providing
Wilma
Stu GREGORYS
IIIGARTEN
Bill. omsm
Commissioner Mere'
dith Againet It—No
Fight on Equal Pay
For Teachers
HARTFORD. lurch 1L—No one
ADM before the Legislative
Education committee here yester-
day in opposition to the bill Provid-
ing for equal pay for school teach.
ers without discrimination for sex.
Ion-tor Monet L. Ford of
New Haven. spoke in favor of the
measure. also speaking for Repre-
sontativs Hannah D. Townsend. of
New Haven. who introduced the bill.
Stat. Educational Commissioner
A. B; Meredith opposed it till in-
troduced by Senator Frank W. Gre-
I’OfY. of Norwaik. providing for the
establishment of klndergnrtens in
grade schools upon petition of a
specific numter of citizens of a dis-
trict.
John J. Egan.
secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. urg-
ed favorable report of the bill by
the committee.
.IOIlllRllSkin;
Best and Biggest Cigar
RAGE NINE ‘
“ Ric'h
Richard
W Says:
THERE’S nothing so
cheap as good advice.
It doesn’t cost much to
advise you to read the
Classified Section. Bin
it costs you a lot to
overlook t h e s e little
ads that might be sav-
ing your money. I
Read them today i-
. l" {interwar-"w;
88 Washington Street
—-— B U T T O N S —
MANY STYLES, for trimming. in colors to match the new
spring fabrics
— B E L T S —
xm BELTS plain and fancy open work—black, white, blue,
brown. tan and green -
J. I. MALLETTE
l'sQJI.
South N orwalh
A
BABY’S DAY
—is—
THURSDAY
Allow Me To Prove At My Expense What
A Charming Picture Your Child Will Take
Every Thursday l
By Appointment l
Until Further Notice 1
This Offer
MANUGIpIN
Portrait and Commercial Photography
46 So. Main st.
Phone 355
Includes Children
Up to 10 yrs. of Age
$.10 fine for owner of sheep-killing
dog; requiring printed reports from
agricultural organizations receiving _
state and appropriating $20.-'
000 for chminating common har-
lmry and kindred species which
spread rust. ;
leeccivcrs Samoa
. ._.__n:_,.-_-. .fl—‘s -,- we 75..
More Troops Rushed
:éEifitifiy’f Threatens Hawaii
I cold may save many hours of iron
DBTROlT. March ll.——-Tho Secnr
ity Trust Company of Detroit and
Joseph \V. Simard of Montreal hav-
b'u‘n appointed receivers for :r«
chtrolt United Railway on petitiu
of the Yellow Coach Company c,
Chicago.
T Colds
In the chest—
Apply Red Pepper at onct.
Kat a plaster. not mustard. Not
any old-time method. The modern
way is Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing else applies such oonecn- ‘
tratcd. such penetrating heat. Ant
heat that doesn't hurt. The oi.
way can't compare.
Bub it on the chest where con
gestion exists. A cold is congestion
you know. At once you fcel t2.
tingling. penetrating heat. Circula
tion starts. congestion is relieved
And soon you will feel the cold loos~
en.
This is just the age-old method Oi
dealing with a. cold. perfected by
modern science. Rod pepper. ap-
plied in this way. does what old
ways could not do. Use it once and
you will use it always. The differ-
ence will quickly show.
But have it ready—get it now
Every hour saved at the start of a
bie. Be ready to loosen it at once.
—Adv.
fee pd- ef
WEED m:
PEPPER '=--‘*
we. .‘:-':.
[idling-n: _ I
sum-shun:
THE VALUE OF THE
RUST PROOF OVEN
It is the oven that usually cuts short the useful.
nose of the average gas rung".
The ordinary gas
oven soon rusts out. begins to bake poorly and makes
the range worthless prematurely.
Every A-B Gas Range is built to endure in ser-
vice as well as to beautify.
The oven is lined with
Wilder metal—a patented aluminum .alioy which is
guaranteed never to rust or corrode—insuring long
life. refreshing newness and dependable efficiency.
\ Other notable features which you will want in
the new gas range you buy are smooth. white. glen-
uine porcelain
patented gus-saving burners and the famous
surfaces; clear glass oven door:
A-B
Oven Heat Control. '
A N G E V I N E
Furniture Company
16 No. Iain 8t.
Phone 256 So. 1' Walk
Norwalk Chronicler