sits ii'iiis FOUR
‘
CORNHlSTDNl-S
i. “LIBERTY, Lilill'l,'l.lll-I AND LOVE”
Tolerance a Part of Liberty, He Tells Congre-
g. .
a Committees
r? .
(Continued from Page One.)
anon." Pr-rDW‘ski. Mrs. Lucy
Gray Case. contraito, sang the solo,
“Jesus Orly" Consecration prayer
followed v.21}. notices and the slag-
ing of the hymn. ‘1 Love Thy King-
dom Lord."
“God's Builfzng" was the subject
‘v
of 2H Firrr'r rzttr. l-y Rev. B. \V’.
Baccr. .'- _" (f 2H Yale Divinity
schoc! cf Kw» Haw: It was par-
ticularly a::rc_rr:..t"- that Mr. Bacon
shcmd be the rreacher on the occa-
sion of the ded‘cauon. sir. Bacon's
grandfather. "re Rr-v. Leonard Ba-
con. 13 1 c.‘ :he Cen'-r church in
New Hat-‘7” no: one of the preach-
ers at the Crc‘ratlon of the iorrner
church. Oct-13‘: 18. 18-19.
'— .._._ of hzs sermon Dr.
1..
. was natural for all
1 : of the Crcator in
. L»! -' and glory. He" told
now app-finale 1‘. was to have the
vie—imam: '. 2U :resent season oi
the wear «her "ture was awaken-
.:.: 1...- :5 r ‘szll. .
~ - . r o! «m: ly the;
‘ <l c' ' . ’ raid.
Mrmclce. ‘
.T.'.l.'.‘..":d by touching.
' He took hisi
tlm‘JS. de-
....h had hap-
lEcly “'ara.
'f the hands.
hundrch
was causc-i .'
swept our:
great wave
He de-
es some.
2 ...s.‘ seem-f
cf the 11}
.
th i‘
‘ .1, LI ‘ V in: 31.33215:
an}
Iii.- told
(:1: re 1
11:1.er: told
' Pr. s-
instead.
.aC. . u
it: 5.- ..- _ r... ..;c l.“': nearing
‘i\ 911 .' crgarlb‘ HL de-
(:‘.l‘:; .' s.— :_‘é-,::.l;srr‘. 2:..d
’i‘rwn 2:62....g» w-re synon:mous.i
H: 'o ‘ how .r. 1.5:? a churdt pas-t
tor was rogues to resign because
o: Prestyzca dcnczcs. l
. t
In thzs serflc—z the pastor chant-
ed the reasons uhy the church had
been c-‘n. ad. the people rc-
.f’spcnde~_i \\;‘ ..n phrase “\Vc dedi-
;.r‘a1e this lzcuse." The dedication
T. prayer by Rev. Ernest I‘. )chregor
followed “‘lllie the Dedication Hymn
"0 God Remark Thy Guiding Hand"l
nvas led by llex. .\ir. Bacon. The
LBencdictic-n and response followed
gthe sonic»: closing with the organ
j‘selection "A l‘ostiudc in A Minor"
:by Rinck.
-.
The Choir. 5
The choir Which took part in the.
riser-vices consisted of: Mrs. Lillian
{Sherwood-Neuixirk. soprano and di.
:rector; Mrs. Lucy Gray Case. con-
;u-alto: Mr. Frank Nash. bass: Mrs.
«Louis Ginand. tenor; Mrs Chester 8. p
0-Sclleck. pianist; Miss Mabelle Aus~
:tln. viollnzst; Mr. Parks V. Hogan.
~organist: Mr. Arthur Depew. Mus.
Organist.
The Fellowship service opened at
7:10 o'clock in the evening by the
rendition of tho Prelude "Poet and
:EPcasant" by Suppc by the Norwalk
urch orchestra.
‘— The processionnl was extremely
pretty. Sinclnr "0 Zion Blest City"
3), Henry llilcr, mcmbers of the
'«
~
H"!
fl
47-49 North Main it.
So Ith Nor-walk
Spring Styles
‘ M is real satisfaction in
m Rats: in their ability
‘0 land up; in that: style: in
their fast colors.
-8730 and $10.00
Joan's nata 0m
low lock-ut- 01.00. on.“
fwas torn down.
gation—Tells of Early Days of Church and
Of the Time He '.Was Pastor Here—The
Danbury Congregational church
choir. marched from the rear of Qte
church to the pulpit followed by
several ministers. all of whom took
part in the act-vies. The choir mem-
born wsrc gownod in the usual black
gowns with white aurpllcc. Tho
cholr'a singing was excellent during
the entire program.
"This church has four corner-
stones.” said Rev. Mr. Egbert.
"The first cornerstone if liberty.
You can do as you plans. because
if you did not there would be no
liberty. “’llson wordet’ this ex-
cellently when hr: said that Robin-
son Caruso. whiic alone in the is-
iand. could throw a stone in any di-
Jcctlon: but when Friday canto he
could throw a stone in only three
directions otherwise 1m would hit
Friday. Tho some with liberty.
The Congregational church is a
democracy. livery member stand:
on the same plane. lt's second
character is ‘Toleranco.’ I can re-
member lfnclo Charley and Fred
litrtls and the fence built around t‘tr
Kruxcyord by St. Paul's church. Th'
first time it was done. the loner-1
This happened a
second time. The pastor of the
Congregational church (kill) the
rector of St. Paul‘s thundered back
at each other. 'l‘oday things are
different.
and lricnilly.
Education.
“In England. our peopln “r-re
prosecuted for their rcligion. Thcy
Came lzi-rc. Anti then titty com-
muted llic wry things from which
they hall left England to t-scnpe.
This continued until 1727 “i -n
freedom to worship was permitted.
"’1 be second cornerstono is light.
The Congregational church has a.-
wazcs stood for education. it nod its
‘2':!-. Ti has been a supporter of
:uLIi-- school education. Ll believes
:3 practical education with theore-
uca; education behind it. I asked
Eh: Hill at one time what typo of
‘fT‘TECT‘e he preferred; one who
“’fr.ei up front the bench or one
v :ft. education.
he (ducafion.
is founded on
.._: ‘:.:.'.;er.:e.
"The third cornerstone is life. 1
Fl' t: r. rock at Cal: Pasture. l comc
was}; {.223- years from now and c‘tll
'..:.. '11; to: ' 1f 1’ 201k a: a wee
;x_ the I'Lfk. gt away. 5:.) try...
la'k : Vi.) (hangoxi,
§~"1‘£ rcmam :2 some in". the
"‘4 FT“! 1 1%.}; :s t. good
Jim: 1b.: be: use 1.0 lallcw pro.
grins: 11: 1h: World. Otherwise pro.
gas; would i-o i- A ruf-
nraits progress .1..:. :..e.'.tt-.§
1.1.; an ' ‘
a”
r» «53-. t American
- .L‘h'..v.u')
5...
Lb! C4
ETHMZE fight
Lave “tru- '
I.-;-~ A." ng-e'“ 'tos‘d his str-
rnot i} '.-‘;i:;;_r how Chris: had died
r;. :3.0 on.» scrim-J.
'.~.~;.~"ir.: :r. "z u, .ertces uere the
talcum: clergymen: Rtv. John .‘-i.
‘wggxc 1:2”. Hugh Fnleliis. Rev.
”Fred R. Bunker. Its-i. Itinrrill 1‘.
Clarke. TIC-M Georgc A. Tutile. Rev.
Ci;;‘:-.,«rd \\‘ Hutchings nr-i IZH'.
Fred Jacoi-s
The compil‘._
"I? (:7:
prograr.. of the ser-
Vice foil-“s:
The following hit of church his-
tory appears in the printed program
and is extremely interesting:
"The first church in Nurwaik was
zatlurtd in 197.2. There have been
live church buildings. According to
Hall's "Norwalk." the first three
churches were built on Primus Path.
or "To“‘ne street.” now East avenue.
bearing the following dates: 1659,
1679 and 1720. The fourth chunh
was located on the Green in 1788.
and the fifth church was built
isli~9 on the corner of Lewis and
ll‘nrk streets. facing the Green. This
church was dedicated October 18.
134.“. Rev. Leonard Bacon. D. D.. he~
ing one of the three preachers on
that memorable Sabbath. Tho oth-
er two were President \Voolscy of
Yale college and Rev. Joel Ilawcs. D.
D.. of Center church. Hartford. it
was burned on Tuesday morning.
November 20. 1917. about 11 o'clock.
The corner-stones of these last two
churches are preserved In the founo
dation of the present church. in the
.outh and north walls. respectively.
Ground was broken for the pres.
ent sixth church on the morning of
March 17. 1924. The corner-stone
was laid on Sunday. May 1. 1924. on
which day the Reverend Augustus
F. Beard. D. 1).. our honored mem-
ber. celebrated his ninety-first birth-
day by preaching at the morning
service. and at the afternoon service
by olficially spreading the cement
beneath the corner-stone."
Pastors of the Church.
Thomas Banford. 16$:-1693.
Stephen Buckingham. 16974727.-
Moaes Dickinson. 1727-1778.
William Tennant. 1765-1773 (co.
pastor).
Matthias Burnett. D. 1)..
1506.
Roswell R. Swan. 1807-1819.
Sylvaetor Eaton. 1820.1827.
Henry Benedict. 1828-1882.
Edwin Hull. D. 1).. 1882-1855.
William D. Wood. 1855-1860.
1785-
8.l’oaoiph Anderson. D. D.. 1861—
1 64.
xs7'l‘homaa 8. Childs. D. 1).. 18606
0.
Rev. Samuel Dachau: (supply).
1371-1873. '
John A. Hamilton. 1870-1883.
Edward Anderson. 188.48“.
Thor's K. Noble. D. 1).. 1890-
' .. “l. _
:vnrgc ’13.:ng 1906-1911.
’rncat . comer. . 0.91012.-
m on - .
,. .
< -oa.‘
lioth churches nro closer!
i
> . erf, ’ at Dedi
%
K ‘r’*
. ~ .
v
o} _ Church
' r
. __SEY_§, “WelCOmev t0 .Ajln
lChairman Green of House Ways and Means‘
lie replied the3
Ijongrcga-
Copyright by Jackson's Studios.
REV. ERSEST F. McGREC-OR
‘INCOME TAX PENALTY FALLS 0N.
‘STRDKE 0F MIDNIGHT FDR THOSE
WHO HAVEN’T
FILED RETURNS
Committee Sees Favorable Outlook for Re-
duction of $300,000,030 in Nation’s Taxes
For Year 1926—Estimated Surplus of
$373,000,000
(”.tr'rfl-‘Thv Board of Deacons.
!.~~~ zi—lfrs. (l-urcn ll. Bar-
;.m.:. )i:.~. A. Cami L‘itts. Mrs. i‘..'
.J. ‘
Gr- gory. Mn. J. “'allacc Marvin.
3.1.2:. 1‘. D. S'annnrd.
Entvr'.»ir.rzter.'-— Mrs. \\‘ {1.1135-
sril. fifzs Elogi.’ Murphy. Mrs.
-‘: .r . < 1;}.- '. Mia Andrew Little.
“ i r . J. ‘-‘~‘1\.( 312's. \‘.'. A.
'5 ' n Clark. Miss
. . .‘~l.<.~ DJrOlh)’ 03m-
‘7 71- luster—Tho .‘izsscs
\t::.:'.l:t ("rxnggouk'
I‘.‘ Ma-‘l inualil, llu‘ h
' .-.,:.. 5...“. -'l. Splur. (Hit A.
I)«'""'a': n i“ .‘T‘.!T‘.‘.'.l"‘f—.\Tl35 Till
Try-i: 3:... (1" A. Martin. .‘lr
i".~"' F. ii tv
’1 :r~' ..‘ r" _ 'rr f'cmmr'cc-
lZ .. Mex XV. ll. Dal-1—
. l'7 or’.’- I). linssu‘. Mrs.
r‘ an- Mr.» Henry (”nic-
, \ Li‘w-r Hi'rhcock. Mrs
m 1: Mrs. A. Crotxrnhorz.
. Urn” Han-l". Mrs. Frldm'ick
:‘l. Mrs. i'l'a'lvs D. lioirr-rs.
..\ i‘:rmi lbw». Mist.
.\Il:~'§ Have t‘lark.
: < o‘clock tonight thuc will be
an organ rtCl’fiI at the church.
ill
I
I
l
i
l
in‘,
‘very much the
Menu. inhiarqjortonlhobon
At 7:30 o'clork Tues-lay a com-‘
mumty s- rvlco will be bold.
FINDS BOY’S
DEATH ACCIDENT
IllllliGl-TI‘ORT, March 16. — A
finding of accidental death we:
made today by Coroner John J. Phe-
lan in the casc of Thomas Granville
Derby. 5. of Stamford. who was kill-
ed by the automobile of Fred S
Stewart. also of Stamford. about two' a 3"“0m‘ lowering of “I other "1"
weeks ago.
~—Advertiso in the Sentinel.
Jan‘ws
\VASILINGTON. MarCh Ida—TIM
lrcutur lax penalty clause falls at
:l:-‘ Stroke of midnight today on the
bonds of all who have not by then
132:4! due returns for 1924. “lye cul-
cndu‘ has done its an year.
imat. ‘,€:‘. in pro\idl again oper-
..t‘...:x‘o: :hé clause by supplying an
rxtra da\ 5 :raco for filing returns.
mum: .‘ith'l‘. if). th~ final _day fixed
l
. y l x“. 2'21 on Sunday.
9 Tz~ .sury Olilclals. meanwhile.
um-c rl‘v- Izng prtrztratlons today to
unit-rial... an itrmmliute analysis. on
:i:(- bass 6: the returns, of the re-
.‘il.'9 .3: t'm- nrw hit-nut: law with
US r durtwi i.t\ tau-s. Thc)‘ hoped
M how the compilations ready by
the r-nti of this Week.
With a sharp reduction in the to-
Hi u? my»! tluo iromfihe majority of
”I: tnx |.z,\!‘rl! made certain by the
n! w mo p» r cert rate on small in-
k‘uiliir and the one quqartcr reduc-
tion :n no: tax allowed on earned in-
.L‘oliit-s or Sit-Juli and below. trca-
:ury'ofltciala were unccrtain in their
spu.ti‘..tlluns as to how far this
nut-ht he client by incrvascd returns
Hunt the night-r brackets. it was
lnol b"llc\eil. hoquer. that the r.-
IducLlou in the higher brackets hll
Tll‘en in effect long enough to show
the full increase in returns from this
source “hlch thcy believe eventually
\iil. rusui; :rom stimulation of bull-
3118.3 '
Cheer tor the dark hours of rock-
oning today is held out in a. state-
mcnt by Chairman Gnen of the
House Ways and Means Committee
in which he sees a "favorable' 'out-
look tor a reduction of 82.00.000.000
lin the nation's tans tor the fiscal
iyear 1926. ‘With an estimated
lireasury surplus of ”73,000,000 for
’that year, Mr. Green said. he saw
g“n0thing to prevent" reducing the
maximum sorta: to 25 percent. and
l
i
come rates. it was the intention.
i he said. to have Congress pass a new
tax law in time to apply to taxes
'payahlo next year.
PERSHING RETURNS IN GOOD
' HEALTH; PRAISES
NEW YORK. March 18.—Oener-
al John J. Pershing proved that be
is hale and hearty again. despite
his five-day illnesh in Havana. in
an interview yesterday In his hold
room here. and proved that. he Ts still
mill ry man by
looking like a soldier through his
uniform was a blue and white bath-
robo. .
The former chief of trial! was In
bdo four days. without food as the
result of the mysterious South Amor-
ican malady from which he anaer-
ed in Cuba. according .to ”odor J.
E. Qucckmeyer. his side. Tho lad
two days he insisted ongctliog up.
despite his physician’s orders and -
carrying out the program arranged
for him. '
"I feel fine. completely well again!
the General said. "I out go to
Washlgfon Monday and jump into
a’buq of work there." “
The work was in connection with
his 0 affairs he explained.
General Pdrshing declima to be
interviewed on the aircraft contro-
vorsy. saying only that he was cm-
phatically on record regarding -
.ir -
__ s. AMERICA
tests at Hampton roads when ho
was chairman of the Army and
Navy Board and his final report
submitted when he retired as chief
of staff. _
He said he would not comment
later on aviation unleu ho W
called on to do 80.,and than only
in a formal statement. ,
Regarding his South menu-n trip
as ambassador extraordinary
minister plenipotcnllary to _
centennial celebration of the Bat!”
of Avachuho in Peru the 0mm]
was enthusiastic regarding the pro-
gress of South American counting.
and the growing triendlin. fa LR
United States he found. ' ’
"South America is going forward
rapidly," he said. "Tho mm
in some quarter- that South Amor-
tcaLia not modern is inaccurate.
"I found evidence of W
friendship for the Blind.”
cvcrywhcra. Everywhere 1 m I
z
tremo cordialiwc"
General Pershing all to was
doing nothi b resting hunch
New York. 3m! saw-96"“
vory busy when a. nacho. M-
1,
' General Electric. Alchlmn and Dald.
at:
was recaivcd mama-anon:
, Latest Wait
Stt'eet: News
Open-lg
m 1038. March Isa—om.
“gas for the rho which marked the
Mg senio- oi‘ Ills stock market
last week contimml with "no.“
:‘rlsco more than made up no dlvl.
oand. deducted today. and “van
Arms. Ludlum Steel and West roan
Power ma. 2 lo a points. It. l‘aul
proton-rd rallied a point at tho
opening and then fell back to 13
while the common touched a new
low prior.
Buying of pivotal industriala
slacks-co as heavier oft—ruin or as
at. Paul issue-c unsettled the general
morhoi. L'. 8. Noel. American can.
win Locomolhm tall used oil. tho
latter yielding a points. Roma of
tho public utility shares. hcvrcvar.
showed iadopondont MNMUI. Amar-
icaa Water Worn. and Utah heuri-
tica movinl up i to lrpolnts. and
several coulpmcnt inst-a. Including
American Car and Foundry and
Union Tank Car. mwndod to the
recent. Increase in railroad orders.
Han: of those infitmuinl stocks.
however. sold a point or so below
last rock's closing levels.
Soon.
Wldspnaad circulation of unfavor-
able rumors warding the St. Paul
Pullman malted in another wave of
heavy liquidation in St. Paul stocks.
The common went down to 7 3-4 and
the preferred to ll 1.8. the lowest
prices over "corded. This brought
out casual" soiling for both ac-
counts in the general list. General
Electric breaking i 1-: points and
over two acor- othor isauoc cussed l
to 3 1-! points below last week's
closing lovcla. The subsequent
marking up of American Can lo 181
8-0 and active bidding for Willys—
Overland proforrod and Norfolk and
Wooten: chockod‘ the decline and
'ataHod a rally around noon. Gonor-
ai Electric mound I 1.3 points of
its loss and most of the other stand-
ard rails and lnduatriaia regained all
or part of their earlier lo“ Nash
Motors jumped to :78 and than tell
vigor as trading was mum May, .
back to 270. Call money opened at‘
l per cent. .
“Big Sister” - ‘
(Continued from Page One.)
port on the study club of the coun-
cil which is Just in the process of
organisation. The first meeting or
this club will be bold tonight at the
club house at 8 o'cloch. The work
of this new organization will cover
wide grounds and will include dra-
matic and clocuuon study.
Mrs. Joocph A. McEiroy presided
Following tho bull... meeting a
short entertainment was bold. )lra.
HcNatuu-a. organist at St. Joseph's
church. rendered several selections.
8h. was followed by a quarto". con-
listing of Ira. Joseph Henley. Hist
Kearney of Noroton. Miss Helen
Rumour and Ira. L. _B. Fish. Hrs.
Henley gave a. solo: “Wild lriah
Rose." Mrs. Hoaley and Misc Kcar~
ney sang a duet “Baron-ole."
Mica Kearney rendered ”The Field
of Bailey Claire." In this song lbs-
chorua was sung by a group com-
posed of Mrs. Leon Fish, Mrs. “'il-
liafn F. Tammany .Mrs. William J.
Tracey. and tho Xhosa Kearney.
Ella xwahon. Eleanor Campbell.
largaret Scully. Alice Klrmeycr.
Florence McMahon. The musical
program closed with the singing of
the 'Star Spangled Banner" by the
ensemble.
Miss Genevieve Donnelly. gave an
excellent recitation. “At O'Reilly'a
Tea."
The clubhouse was prcttlly ar-‘
ranged for the occasion in green
and white. Green carnationa were
used with good 01!ch
Fruit punch and cakes wore corv-
od by young ladies. members of
the Children of Bury Society 0: an
Joseph's and St. Mary's‘ church.
Miss Katherine Duty was in
charge . They wore green paper
caps and aprons. The girls were
chapcroncd by their mothers and
members of the executive commit-
Obituary
John P. Whine
John P. Whonc poled away at
the Nora-alt hospital Saturday. Ho
is survived by a wits. Annie Whose.
and a son'ficrbert J. Whose.
The funeral will take place Tues.
day morning at 8:80 o'clock from
the late homo. 85 Won lain street
and at 9 o’clock from St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary John-m
Mrs. Kory Johnson. widow or the
lat. Lewis Johnson. died Saturday
at bar lat. home. so River street.
also was so years old; . -
REV. A. F.
{I "Speaks at New Church:
BEAR] ). D. D.
Vote on Warren
(Continued from Page Ono.)
that the President's announcement
Saturday regarding a recess ap-
pointment raises a question of con-‘
trans- ‘
stitutlonai authorl:y- which
ccnds in importanCe the immediate
issue. That this mme by the Pre—
sidtnt has not seemed to
strength for the nomination tau the
view taken by loaders on both
sides.
Expectant of another sane rival-
ilng in dramatic
last Tuesday when the \Varren
nomination was first rejected on a
lie vote. crowds had gathered for
admission to the Senate galleries
‘more than an hour before the time
fixed for the Senate to convene.
Thc gathering of spectators ap~
proximated the scenes of an inau-
guration day. Several hundred per-
sons. mostly women. lined the corri-
dors or cat on the stairs near the
public gallery long before the doors
were opcn. and rushed for seats of
vantage as soon as they could gain
admlswn.
l - .
The special gallery for Senators'lhi‘ (immerw‘
families also filled early and many‘rea'do’" “ C°mmi'a'5d “‘51
I
l
l
l
l
increase '
qualities that of.
.Munlch. S'rasbourg and
9
I
members of the House of Represent-I
lath-cs. who have floor privileges.
tack seals in the rear of the Senate ; of ”Th-‘11“ "7’"
chambrr.
“‘hen the session was callcd to§°xp°”’7"ms
order nearly the entire membership , ”‘nflr- 85“
was on the floor. Those present in-
cluded a number of Senators who I W“ M‘ar
had been away when the roll was, lain I‘CSUII‘.‘ of the
Among thorn . nnnouncrd.
called last Tuesday.
was Scnator_La Follciie. Just back
from a vacation in Florida.
l
l
|
I
The debate was opened by Senaw
tor Goff. Republican. “‘est Virginia.
who in his maiden speech in the Son-
did not defend :1. man so fit for the
office as Mr. “'urrcn.
Citing his services in the Bering
Sea seal fisheries case as an example
of the nominee“: legal ability. he do-
clared Mr. Warren was not employed
in that case as a clerk. as his op-
ponents had charged. but as one of
tho lcadlng counsel.
The West Virginia Senator also
pointed to ur. Warren's appearance
at The Hague in tho North Atlantic
fisheries case as another illustration
of his legal' capacity. declaring that
through him the case was settled to
"the satisfaction of all the countries
involved."
Hr. Warren's diplomatic work in
Japan resulting in cancellation of tho
Loosing-10h“ agreement and his
service in Mexico as Ammor
were declared by Senator 008 to be
in themselves a proof of his abili-
ties. He read a letter from Presi-
dent Harding to Mr. “’arrcn prais-
ing him for his services in Japan.
Senator Reed. Missouri. agreed
with the “‘en Virginia Senator that
Mr. Warren “had been faithful to,
his trust and added:
“But his trust was
trust.”
He then declared Mr. Warren had
l'oprcoonted the "sugar trust as late
as 1922."
Senator Bruce. Democrat. Mary-
land. walk ov Mt! whispered to
Senator R to it louder. Turn-
ing sharply on the speaker. Senator
neod replied:
uIainspoaunglot'idonctlglstiobe
heard all ver the block. Keep quiet
and list a."
Senator (Illicit. Ropubfloan. Ila.-
aclmsctta. {the moor 00¢. a now-
coulcr in tho Sonata. took up the do;
(once of Ir. Warren sad.
the sugar
0
a member of his on Gabi-ct.
,"Wo have no proof hero." Ir. all:
lot; continued. "that Ir. Warren will
mm it be m, ul-
m m.” -
Ion-for
i
itiay in downtown
Coma-a. Republican.
.mlr.Wal-ron'ahomdata..
“WWW
Bonum'anbondilnoc'uttnr.
War-unconfirmed.
WASSERMANN, 4
mm: DDOCTOli
DIES lN BERLIN
By The Associated l‘r.~ss.
BERLIN. March 1‘ —Profcssor
August Von “‘assernzar... direct‘r
of the Ka.scr “‘iihr
Exprri'fitcrtai Thrrapy and
Prctea»
sor of Internal Bledfcfrr 3‘ the l'ni-"
versity of l‘u’rlzn. the (I‘lltlftaloi: o:
the cvlrlratcd \l‘as:eri;:ann blood
test. dicd this morning. .
Professor “Esau-man was one of
Germany‘s greatest medical rd-
searclt inc-n.
Professor
tbs
\Vamrman.
at l'nlversities cf
sututions. became known as one.
the foremost pathologists of Guy.“ (0.”;
many. and of the vrcrld, and w LEd by .'..' ..
especially {mod for his law-st -’ Tin". its: i’v ..
tions in thc'sub’jecl of diagnosis
specific disease. The best known
was the “‘assermahn
where;
by certain chemical reactions 0‘
Hood mn‘plcs tletfi'l the prescnco;
film: in the patient
He had conduc'r‘d .1 long: series of
scekin: a cure for
t one time announcea
merits indicated that ha belerQd he
curt-era. although no cer-
;ate said he would bc derelict if he abur‘vq language and Moat... or m“
, h" N < - . 1 ll
—‘K\ .. — ’e l
, . , _ :r: .
ABl sl\L h. . ~ — Mr
I... 5"“:
The case of Richard Carroll of LR}-..— . mar':
Bouton strcct. chargrci “tn“. using‘gurprg (7 ."
,thts .~:‘\ “ '
peace. “as continued from day
city com:
nicrnzng by Judge Nehemiah Can-K
doe.
Carroll was arrested setcra‘
weeks ago upon a complazrt mad:-
ngarnst l-:m by I‘fSldi‘ftfs (f (!:3‘
street.
_—‘___
NE‘V CABLE OPESS
R0358. March 16.—-The new di-
rect cable service between Rome
and New York was successfully in-
i
lugurated today.
~-—.. .. .-——-—~..-
.—.
The New Shapes and
Shades
-m
.rn invitule for.
other in-
Chast
experiment were'
”1% which ;_- '
’ Rogers 69" Steven
“OBIS —
v
'E-imlr‘. .' -
NoruZiFCm Is
Found in . fl
n
,...
“‘PTQ
‘ her 2'
iCOL‘Zl I ‘
bout:
Ishc chi .. ‘.
ou: of
Bankruptcy Hm '
. At the City
.._A1\- “.8
lb. s‘ but:
i
l
BL' Y
FRISBIE’S
PIES
- _. . F...--
’For spr'
Mallory Felt Hail
$5.00 ' S7.“
"Rogers x: .Steveni
Spt‘t’lal
$3.45
Wham-yr 5. -, "t :h:
for Sprmg in... .1... t . g
DOW. The snzarscf in
shades of gay: an. tin“
number of r 'n"..3r
featuring Tlu,‘ b'
and slightly “:16? ”All.
They’re all to frag”: .
and capable .,; ‘56 ~~
service.
'3!” ('7
So. N0
Norwalk Chronicler