ad l‘
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ll'iIIllllll
. PrcVi‘Ill
Wane Maison
No!
toxin
if»
y ‘ \-
,
r
. l
Disease
But is
Lil" 'l‘uxin-Antt-
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lerk.
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,« 9 Nov:
’vviivvrrtll
’-* l'ocli-b
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>:nrlcl
tawntrol
. Winn-1.1
'i. lusti-
un that
' ;:u must
'I‘hc
, on y tor
‘ maths
lasts
"2. for
know
. 'll‘-ivll.ltii
T Yilrll't'
in; said
.; cw]
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t.‘.~l'-’.St‘.
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aim.)
"will six
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v :3 body.
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bead
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at!
com-
Course
-'..l im-
..t.' llilS
e New
surance
('3 the
~ rcsi-
~-l \vlth
policy-
la So-
»' Mon-
:- l To-
9.3.;th
i .h and
Lolgue.
at
1-mon-
Park
.-‘l0n of
' :iudlngs
{if ymcnt
I 73‘” l: "
'Whatgooa'lucityogimt '
That‘s because I always
use GOOD LUCK for
shortening
'7' by Goon Luca»;
\J next baking day \
‘~
' :12 101'
:munlty
hushed.
' .tf’er im-
..l' I2. is‘
,are wcll ahead of the previous ban-
rner year of 1923. These two months
:DAY. minor} 12, 1925.
0R iii?
gRUM IS NOT
wNGENDURiNG
rising Declaration
( 'nncernlng‘
FCN (1' by Dr.
II. Park
0
l
i immigration laws.
ianitloxin in treatment
To Deport Mother
0: Charlie Chaplin
WASHINGTON. March " 1!.—
Mrs. Hannah Chaplin. mother or
Charlie Chaplin. motion picture
star. must leave the country by
March 28. under a ruling by im-
migration officials.
, Attorneys for Chaplin were in-
formed today that the extension
granted Mrs. Chaplin a year
ago. to remain here until March
:6. will not be renewed. She
came to this county several yes."
ago from England to undergo
medical treatment and has been
held inudmissable as an alien
under the requirements of the
munlsaticn by the Health Depart-
ment bacteriologists 3. Dick test pod-
tive was found in six to eight month.
following immunization. “I don't
wish to be u’nderstood as belittling
the value of the scarlet fever discov-
eries. The serum is I believe Just as
good as the diphtheria anti~toxin.
the Dick test is just as reliable for
the immediate times as the Schick
ltest. but the immunity is not last-
ng."
Dr. Park described the success-
ful diphtheria. war waged in New
York. “By the prompt use of the
the death
rate in New York City was reduced
from 150 per 100.000 in 1895 to 31
in 1919; this means that there were
only 1,200 deaths as against 77.000
it the mortality of the prc-antitoxin
days had continued. The cases how-
ever. did not diminish proportion-
atoly to the deaths in this period.
There was only a. reduction of about
one thiid in cases. Then the immun-
ization began to show its effect rap-
idly year by year. in 1019 there
were 14.014 cases and in 1923 only
8.050. The deaths were reduced from
1.239 to 547. Last year, 1924. was a
measles year with a correspo ding
increase in the incidence of mi:-
theria,” be said. "The cases welft
back up to nearly 10,000 and the
deaths to 714. This year. however.
seems likely to establish a new re-
l
acess of education both of the public
cord. For the first two months we
recorded 155 deaths that year and
this year there ha\e been only 136.
Dr. Park declared a long slow pro-
und of physiczans was needed before
diphtheria could be suceessfuliy con-
quvrcd He cited the experience of
Auburn. N. 1'. where a complete and
thorough-going diphtheria propa-
ganda. over a period of several years
has practically eliminated the dis-
case.
"All physicians who are specialists
in childrens’ diseases have adopted
the new diphtheria method. but the
same cannot be said of all general
practitioners and its part of human
nalure for a physician to discredit
a thing it he doesn't know how to do
it. This is the way to retain super-
iority with his patients.
"The public also has to be educa-
tcd and cspemaily the school authori-
ties." he said. “if we find a hall
hearted or hostile principal in a
schooL we get as law as 15 per ccnt
of consents.
Poland “'ants Guns
HARTFORD. March 12.——A con—
tract for Browning machine guns
and small arms that will aggre-
gate about 83.000.000. has been ob-
tslnrd by tho Colt i‘rttent Fire Arms
Manufacturing company from the
Polish government. Associated with
the Colt company in the contract is
the Fabriquo Nationalo of Leige. Bel
gium. The news of the contract be-
came known yesterday with the ar-
rival in New York of Frank C. Nich-
ols. vice presidr-nt. on tho, Acqultan-
ia. Tito work called for in the con-
tract will cntail operation that will
extend over a period of several
months and is the largest contract
that has been received for munitions
since the war.
s
—- .
s
I TNT“
.p-
Horace E. Roberts, Old
Friend of Deceased,
Resident o
ford, Executor
STAMFORD. .March 12.—
Further particulars have
received here regarding the will of
Col. Robert C. Clowry.
president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. who made
Horace E. Roberts of 138 Grove
street. this city. on executor and
trustee of his estate. also making a
bequest of $10,000 to him. Mr. Rob-
erts was an old friend of Mr.
Clowry.
The will. which was dated Sept.
3. 1916. first bequeaths $100,000 to
each of his nephews and nieces.
There is nothing to show how many
of them there are. In case of death
their heirs get the money.
In a codicil dated Jan. 18. 1918.
Colonel Clowry named Karl G. Roe-
biing, head of the firm that built
the Brooklyn Bridge and a relative
by nmrrlago of Colonel Clowry. as
executor. Across this typewritten
codicil Colonel Clowry had writtcn
“void on account of death of Karl
G. Roebling."
Bequests to Friends
In a codicil dated July 21. 1920.
Colonel Ciowry directed the execu-
tors to pay free of inheritance taxes
to Mrs. Anna R. Adams $2,500 "as
a grateful recognition of her faith-
ful services while in my employ." in
a third codicil Colonel Clowry in-
creased the' bequest to Mrs. Adams
from $2,500 to 810.000.
In a fourth codicil. dated June 19.
1921. the lestator spoke of the death
of his brother-in-law. Henry D.
Eastabrook. and appointed Horace
E. Roberts of Stamford and Frank—
lin J. Schcrror. his private secretary
as executors and trustees.
The fifth codicil. dated Jan. 21.
1921. bequeasthed to Mrs. Agnes
Young Cole of 33 West Forty-second
street Manhattan. $2.500 "as a
grateful recognition of her help to
me in Christian Science."
the Mercantile Safe Deposit
pany of Manhattan.
The will was nitnesscd by Ford
\V. Lisnnn of 6 Mosswood avenuc.
Orange. N. J.. George H.
361 East 189th street.
and “'lllinm C. Iiierly of 254 South
Burnett street. East Orange. N. J.
To his niece. Nellie \'. liyrnc of
Chicago. her hr-lrs and assigns. the
decedent left 8100.000 in addition to
a similar sum mentioned in anothm
paragraph. "as a grateful rccognl.
lion of her iovc. and affection for
me."
Colonel Clowry left $100,000 to
Franklin J. Schrrrer of Tarrytown.
described as "my confidential and
trust secretary." The Forest Lawn
Cemetery association of Omaha.
Douglas county. Neb.. rcccivcs 81,-
00!) to care for the tt-slainr‘s plot.
sistcr Gcts Rcsidunry
Colonel Clowry's sister. Clara C.
Estabrook of Tarryto’xvn inherits the
Mossncr.
rcsiduary esiaic. also four lots in
Omaha and his country estate
"Gienmary" at Tarrytown. togcthcr
with all his automobiles. horses.
carriages. silver plate. paintings and
other contents, “with hope. ncvnr-
thcless, that she will distribute me-
mentoes to such of fricnds as l have
designated in a communication ml-
dresscd to said Clara (‘. iistairook.
and which will be found among my
effects."
Other bequests are 310,000 to
Horace E. Roberts of Stamford. and
cago: Miss Ethel Estnbrook of ('1m-
ton. town: Mrs. Lizzie llantly of St.
Louis. l\lo.‘: Mrs. Julia iraviy of
Lake Geneva. \Vis.: Patrick J. Cas-
ey “now and for many yours in the
employ of the Western l'nlon Tele-
graph Company" receives 82.500.
Seven servants in the employ of
Mr. Clow‘ry received legacies rang-
ing from 8500 to 81.000.
The Chicago Women's club re-
ceives $5.000 "for use and distribu-
tion under the direction of the Phil-
anthropy Committee of said club in
memory of the interest my wife had
in said club." The Telegraph and
Telephone Insurance Association re-
ceives a legacy of 82.500.
The executors are to receive $5.-
000 each for the first three years
and after that 82,600 annually for
their services.
BOY scoufiils
PRIZE AWARD
FOR HEROISM
NEW YORK. March 12.—Johan-
nas Barthoiowsky. 12 years old. of
Los Angelea. has been awarded the
Boy Scout medal for heroism. it was
announced yesterday from the na-
tional headqun:ters of the Boy
Scouts of America. The award was
in recognition of the youth's "gal-
lant conduct .in rescuing s comrade
clinging desperately to the side of a
to foot cliff."
Bartholowsky and another youth
were building a. trail across the face
of a cliif. it was explained. when the
second boy fell over the edge. He
managed to grab a small shrub and
held on until Bartholowaky rescued
him b ysuspendlng himself from a
small tree.
Swi: Is Free
BRIDGEPORT. March 12.— .
Mas Bwits of Stamford. arraign-
ed before U. 8. Commissioner Hugh
usery today on a charge of possess-
ing loquor. was discharged because
of lsek‘of evidence. Prohibition men
, arrested Swits recently when they
found a small quantity of alleged Ii.
one! in an ice-bis in his establish-
“Steel-intenttosellcould
2.500 to Susan s. mgnlmv of cm-"
f Stem-T ‘
been]
formerly ‘
1VVlllinm Rhinelandcr Stewart.
The will and codicils were filed by:
(.‘om- 5
Manhattan. '
.., I; 2'“
mm -*
Parson Dethronéd
i
N oil-club Members to
”were;
a
7
O
mam."
FAVOREO iN
dammit
Be Cared for—Gov-
ernor Sends in More
Nominations
STATE CAPITOL. HARTFORD.
lurch lap-A fishing bill reported
Nebraska's eugeniml
marriage law has robbed the
Rev. Charles W. Savage
(above) of Omaha, of his title
of champion "marrying person.‘
The new title-holder, Henry b
Long of Council Blufls, lets.
just across the river from Diner
be. has collected more than “r
000 in marriage fees in six
months, while Ssvidge, with e
previous record of, 5.405 man
than. new weds s couple e
basil.
MILLIONS TO
ST. CY R KIN
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.—
Husband. son and daughter of the
, late Mrs. Jean St. Cyr share almost
' equally in hcr estate. declared to be
worth more than 830.000.000 under
will which was offered yesterday for
probate. Only a few minor bequests
are made.
Jean St. Cyr. the widower. and
Jr.,
the son. are named executors with-
out bond. The will provides that
lull the property of the estate ex-
(‘v‘pl 'hc homcstend. El Ccrrito. at
Sun Mateo. to be merged in a trust
fund. St. Cyr and Stewart are nam-
ml lrtlsices.
From thc income of this trust an
annuity of 85.000 is to be paid to
Mrs. St i‘yr’s sister. Mrs. Margaret
Armstrong l-‘iizgcraid. during her
life and one of “.500 to a friend
of tho lcstntor, Ena Thompson. of
(‘08 (’oh. «‘ocn. The remainder is
to be divided between the widower.
the Sun nnd the daughter. Princes
Mirrucl tin Rragnnza.
The wife's share of the home-
stond propertv. El Corrito. is creat-
ed nnnlhr-r fund and the income
from this is bequeathed to St. Cyr
during his life. At his death the
incnmn passes to the daughter. This
will “us/executed April 7, 1922, in
‘ New York.
ARGUMENT S ON
’ AGE PENSION
HARTFORD, March 12.—Argu-
minis tor and against an old age
pc‘nsion law in Connecticut were
made lwfore the Judiciary commit-
tt-e of the li gislature at a largely at-
tended hearing held in the hall of
the House of Representative-J The
Loyal Order of Moose is giving the
Mn its support as it did in the last
scsslnn or the lmrislature
lctwecn the polcs of humanitar-
ianlsm and race-deterioration. the
debate oscillatvd among the ques-
tions of the intelligence of members
of the judiciary committee, the cost
of old age pensions here the c\ u-
national status of Jesus Christ. the
man-to-man comparison of a farm~
er and workers at the Winchester
plant in New Haven. New England
traditions and the comforts of the
Suffield poorhouse. almost equal it
was claimed to any home in that
town. ending with the understand-
ing that the committee will receive
a substitute for the pension bill.
providing that a committe be raised
to lnvestizlte the need and cost of
an old age pension system in Con-
uecticut.
'Is Tongue Coated? Try
This Simple Mixture
A badly coated tongue is a sign of
stomach or bowel trouble. Often
simple buckthorn bark. magnesium.
sulph c. p.. glycerine. etc.. as mixed
in Adlerika. produces real benefit.
Because this is such an excellent in-
testinal evacuant it is wonderful for
constipation—~it often works in one
hour and never gripes. Adlerika
helps any case guns on the dumb
unless due to deep-seated causes.—
Haroid A. Mead. a No. Main Oh.
So. Norwalk.—Adv.
.Alex White
mums and batons-lad
ulmSt. -so.Nm
Telephone”
110mm. NewO-ssl
Whom!“
..... REO w
Wagons , M
unrslmso awn omnsuusc
ems AND atlas-slat-
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 was: an. rowan
5.4
favorably into the legislature yester-
m ‘1‘“ to be in behalf of the
m who does not have member-
ship in a club which has stocked
m or ponds. ltauthorises. the
board of fisheries and game to ac-
quire fishing rights and privileges
on ponds. lakes and streams. to
provide placesvof ingress and egress
to such fishing places. and to have
authority over them.
Among other game bills reported
in were these:
For a. close on raccoons from Feb-
ruary 1 to October ill; exempting
European hares from the law pro-
tecting rabbits; and providing for
licensing of taxidermist: by the state
board of fisheries and game.
Both branches chose W. Stanley
Finney a deputy judge at Greenwich
to fill a vacancy.
Mrs. Clarissa Nevius of New Fair-
field presided in the House for a
part of the session and Mr. Dclamat-
‘er. of Wetersiield. was the first
member this session to address the
chair as "Madam Speaker" when a
woman member has prealden.
The Governor sent to the Senate
his appoxntments. subJect to con-
firmation. of S. B. Overlook oi Pom-
tret and Rollin U. Tyler of Haddam,
to be members of the Board of Par-
dons for four years from the first
Monday in June.
He also named Doctor Frederick
’1‘. Simpson to be consulting physic-
ian at the State Prison: Louis it.
Cheney of Hartford. Charles Hop-
kins Clark. of Hartford and John P.
Elton of Waterbury to be directors
0i the Cheshire itelormstory.
The following were named for
Board of Harbor Commissioners at
New Haven: Frank w. ltowiey. for
live years from July 1; Henry Ll.
Harrison Hurd. lur the years from
July 1. 1926. and trunk H. Qulnle)
to fill a vacancy for the term ending
July 1. 1918.
A Judicusry bill reported provides
that no person who is not admitted
to practito at the bar may solicit.
advise. request or induce any person
to cause an acllon for damages to be
instituted, from which action. or
iron: which person, the person sollc-
iting. etc.. may be agreement re-
oeive compensation. The penalty
would so 8100 lino or six months in
jail. The pill is said to be aimed at
those individuals commonly termed
"ambulance Chasers."
The Senate continued the Cover-
nors nominations of Edwin P. Root
of New Haven, Moxgan B. Brainard
and Isadore Wise of Hartford to be
state prison dicectors. l'he same ac-
tion was taken on re~nommalions of
William H. Biodgcil to be state tax
commissioner. and of Robbons B.
Stoeckel to be motor vehicle com~
missioner. .
Senator Walcott in reporting for
the committee on executive nomina-
tions spoke in praise of work ac-
complished by lha two commission-
ers and oi the pleasure the commit-
tee felt in spprovtng their nomina-
tions.
BOY KILLED BY FUMES.
MAYVILLE. N. Y.. Mar. 12.—1van
Bentley. 21 years old. was killed by
fumes of a vinegar vat at the Gra-
vllt Brothers Vinegar works yester-
day. Henry Guarmsniras was over-
come by the fumes when he entered
the vat alone in an effort to save
Bentle; but was taken out and is ex-
pected to live.
~—Advertise in the Sentinel.
February Sale
Big reductions over our usual ex
tremeiy low prices on furniture
stoves and ell household goods
Come and take advantage of the
bargains.
M. Gutkowsky
87 so. min 8%. Phone 419
mm GUILTY -
Oi-‘SEILINGQRI
magnum ‘
Hartford Pair May Get ‘
Maximum Sentence
0f 30 Years in Chin-
ese Case
HARTFORD. March 12.——Mr. and
aft-s. John a. Oakes. of 100 Church
street. was found guilty of the
charges made by their 1‘ 'year old
neice in the Chinese bondage case
yesterday. It took a Criminal Super.
for court jury one hour and five
minutes to return the verdict. Im-
mediately afterward. State's Attor-
ney Hugh M. Alcorn authorised the
statement that he would demand
the maximum penalty of thirty
years in state prison for both the
man and woman. when they were
armed for untonco before Judge ‘
Nowell Jennings Friday morning. at |
10 o'clock.
The man and woman. who As-
sistant State's Attorney Reinhart L.
Gideon described as "utterly with-
out any sense of character or
honor." received the verdict in the
tense and crowded courtroom with
the same air of Jauntiuess that has
characterized their deportment
throughout the trial. Afterward
they were turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Edward W. Dewey for pre-
sentation Friday morning for sen-
tence. I
That conviction out of the way.
the state will pres a second charge .
against Mrs. cake: for alleged sta-
tutory offense with a Japanese ‘
butler. Sam Teraoka. and following
that trial will move against the
other four Chinese who are also in-
volved in the bonding case with the
girl. The Chinese and their lawyers.
are Lee Jim and Charles Jugn. le-
presented by Percy S. Rryant:
Charles Wong. represented by Cor-
poration Counsel W. Arthur Coun~
trymnh. Jr.. and Chung Ten. repre-
sented by Clarence \V. Seymour. All
have elected to be tried by jun“!
though the order oi their trials has ..
not yet been finally determined.
THE VALUE OF THE
RUST PROOF OVEN
ness of the average gas range.
the range worlhleu prematurely.
vice as well as to beautify.
life. refreshing newness and dependable efficiency.
uino porcelain surfaces: clear glass
Oven Heat Control.
ANGEVINE
Furniture Company
16 No. Main St.
It is the even that usually cuts short the .eful-
The ordinary gas
oven soon rusts out. begins to bake poorly and msku
Every A-B Gas Range is built to endure in ser-
The oven is lined with
Wilder metal—s. patented aluminum alloy whl'cl' is
guaranteed never to rust or corrode—insuring long
Other notable features which you will want in
the new gas range you buy are smooth. white. gen-
oven door:
patented gas-saving burners and the famous A~B
Phone 256 So. Harwell:
Thiri y-ninc To Right y-nine.
From Lord Coleridg'a
"This for itenwmhrance."
The Puritans who flcd to Holland
to escape the intolerance of th?
English Church with its Thirty-nine
Ar’lclcs of Faith went In the Mayo
flower to America. There they‘
founded Roston and settled in Masv
sachusci's and in 1687 they set'up
Eighty-nine Articles of Faith in the
belief of which was the nccessary
conditions of citizenship in that-
state! ‘
New Styles Arriving Daily
MOI-11?" NOMINATED.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 12. -——The
nomination of Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett to continue as chief of
the navy's bureau of aeronautics
was sent yesterday to the Senate by ,
President Coolidge. ‘
i 122 Washington St.
—Advcrtise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Smart Spring Footwear
The Miami Pump. Tan Calf vamp. Instep
Gore and pearl buttons t omatch vamp. Quarter
of fawn suede with Cuban heels to match . . $8.50
A Southern Tie of Tan Calf. 3 Eyelet Blucher,
rounded toe. Military heels ...... . . . .. - . . . . $8.50
MILTON ELVVOOD _
So. Norwalk
4‘. View f‘“ le‘wwml'l .. .w- .
., .‘ W‘f‘m" 1.
new
‘mm "saw v y‘l‘."V‘Y;>“,Il' ~
wan—vi-
..* l . .
A Change of Address
On Monday, March 16th, the busi-
ness officepf theTelephone Company
at South Norwalk will move
to
65 North Main Street
while alterations and additions are
being made to the Telephone Build-
ing at 17 Washington Street.
THERE’S nothing so
cheap. as good advice.
It doesn’t cost much to
advise you to read the
Classified Section. But
it costs you a lot to
overlook t h e s e little
sdfthat might be sav-
ing your money. 1
Read them, today!
I
Payment of bills, contracts for
service, and all business necessitat-
ing personal calls at the Company’s
ofice, will be conducted at the
above new address on and after
Monday, March 16th.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SVSTEH
- Ono System ,Univcrss! Service
one Policy
\
Norwalk Chronicler