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“; MARCH 17, 1925.
”TH WSW
concentrated and .
lts medica-
that it cannot irri-
“ 'nflamed
scalp trou-
simply cannot
A: 3:; buxom. 50“-
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. R. R. Union See
9
i
i
ew York Skyscraper
ks t 5
of $40,000,000’No Become Landlord ,
”AM-t
‘ skyscraper.
The fiBrotherhood of Locomotive
apicuous gure in banking, coal-mining,
and afiliated lines. is now preparing to
business of being a landlord in New York. It is dickering for the
purchase of the W.000,000 Equitable building,
of the world's largest structures.
, bank and ofice building in Cleveland,
Engineers, already a con-
co-operative merchandising
enter on a large scale the
in Broadway. one
is now building a mammotlr
where it already owns one
It
tONSlTBLl-I’S
WlDOW GETS
, COMPENSAllON
Commissioner Fi n d s
Westport Officer
Died of Injuries Sus-
tained While on Duty
BRIDGEPORT. March 17.—Com-
‘ pcnsation Commisslcncr E. '1‘. Buck-
ilngham decided in a hearing yester-
day that George Mills. late “'estport
traffic policeman. struck at the in~
tersection of Riverside avenue and
Post Road while doing traffic duty
November 22 last. later succumbing
to his injuries, died in the perform—
ance of his duties and his widow.
Mary 1-3. Mills. of \V’cstport. is ontlt~
led to compensation from the town.
Mills was employed on a schedule
of one day a. week by the. town po-
lice department. and for this reason
ithe amount of compensation to be
; granted was not decided. The usual
amount is one half of the weekly
, wage over a given period. Another
{hearing will be held for settling the
lamount of compensation.
l _._
iMother Abandons
Baby, Is Arrested
BRIDGEPORT, Mar. lit—A four
1' months old baby. round in the wait-
: lng room of the Railroad station last
: night. where it had been abandoned
by its mother. was identified by its
father a few hours later as his son.
Mrs. Charlotte lmls formerly of New
York city, was arrested at New Ha-
ven and charged with abandoning
the baby. The child will be cared
for at the Hillside Home until other
provisions can be made by the au-
thorities.
I
l
l
The Bayards of Delaware.
(Washington Letter.)
The biography of Senator doPout's
colleague, Senator Thomas Francis
the senior senator. Thomas Francis
Bayard: a. grandfather. James A.
Bayard. and a great-grandfather.
:Richard Bassett and a great uncle.
lilichard A. Bayard. all served as
United States senators from the
State of Delaware ‘.
‘ Cleared ‘
InColdaorCatanh’ ,
The way to clot! the 11.5 CM”
2. with Ely‘o Cream Belm- ”’5' u
a breath. it. The
in the nostrlll an combat
the
W. the Whoa h lub-
flood. the whole trouble is checked
“mph ‘tsd‘lw'm‘
. mhm~m ,
The Scarf Dominates
The Sports Costume Whicl
Is Smart Favors a Seed
of Brilliant Hue
The sports suit which ia‘bein'
featured in the smartest shops for
Bayard. reveals that. the father of: w], spring—for long hikes of
comfort on the golf links—is made
in soft woolens in the neutral
shades which are so fashionable
this season.‘
Inasmuch as the colors chosen in
the fabric are neutral in tone. the
costumes which are really clue are
adding a touch of vivid coloring in
the scarf which makes for warmth
as well as smartneas about the
neck. This spring. the scarf is the
' thing in the correct sports frock
' or suiL Frequently those acarfs
the choice of color harmony to the
wearer and the'scarf is an addition-
Statbtoi'd Women
Frovahom‘Escorts
Gilt. Liquor : Gets 30-
Day Sentence
a
cases growing out. of charges made
by two Stamford girls. both minors
and one u High school student until
Yesterday.
Ratcliffe of Stamford. one of othe
two young men arrested on serious
charges preferred by the girl; was
allowed: to plead to a. less serious
charge than that on which he was
originally arrested. He entered a
demurrer. which was overruled.
Probable cause was found and he
was held in bond of 8500 for trial in
l the Superior court.
' In the Stamford City court Mrs.
‘Anna Back of so snippan avenue.
was fined $400 and costs and son-
tenced to 60 daya’in Jail for violat-
_ing the liquor law. It was in the
tcoursc of inVestigating 'thc girls'
cases, that the local police learned
that the girls' escorts had gotten
liquor in Mrs. Beck's house. An
agent of the police was sent in to
make a. purchase.; and. later. the
place was raided and a Quantity of
liquor was seized.
Another liquor law violator. Tho-
mas Albonizlo. proprietor of a. gro-
cery store .in Pacific street. Stam-
ford. was fined $200 and costs and
given a Jail sentence of 30 days. ‘He
was arrested on March 6. and he
pleaded guilty to having liquor in
his possession. His counsel told the
court that he was the sole support of
nine young children. and that his
speak-easy business had not been
profitable. Judge Young said he
would consider suspending the jail
sentence.
TELLS HOW HE
SOLD MEDICAL
CERTIFICATES
“Diploma Mill” Case
Against President of
St. Louis “College”
Under Way
ST. LOUIS. March 17.-—-Wllliam
P. Sachs of St. Louis. an admitted
purveyor of iradulent educational
credentials. late yesterday in the
hearing before the State Board of
Health. on the revocation of the
moment license of Dr. \Valdo M.
Briggs. president of the St. Louis
Colicgc of Physicians and Surgeons.
declared that he had furnished some
25 fraudulent sets of credentials to
students at Dr. Briggs’ school.
He began in 1915. he added. but
had not met Dr. Briggs until 1916.
"I never talked with Briggs dl-
rcctly about credentials.” said Sachs.
Sachs stated that Dr. Robert Ad-
cox. who is now under a two ’year
prison sentence for complicity in the
'allcgcd diploma mill scandal, had
hand.ed everything.
Sachs, who gave his occupation as
“an educator." testified that Adcox
brought in students from other
states to attend the Physicians and
Surgeons college. These students
would appear in class pictures and
get diplomas despite the fact. that
they did not attend regular classes.
he declared. —
"Adcox gave $10 apiece for the
certificates." "Sachs explained. “but
I learned later t at he was selling
them for 8200 ea h. On one occa-
sion 1 was called to Chicago where
10 doctors told me they had paid
82.000 each to Adcox for medical di-
plomas."
Professor William P. Sachs. of St.
Louis, who testified to the issuance
of fraudulent educational credentials
at the'hearing on revocation of the
medical license of Dr. “‘aldo M.
Briggs. dean of the St. Louis College
of Physicians and Surgeons. at St.
Louis. Mo. yesterday offered aiml~
lar testimony before the Grand Jury
extraordinary in this state in con-
nection with the medical "diploma
mill" scandal about a. year ago.
Characterized as “the man who
knows" during that sensational in¢
vestigatiou. Sachs testified to the is-
suance of over 50 fraudulent cduca~
tional certificates to Connecticut ec-
lectic practitioners. some 810 of
whom were disbarred from medical
practice as a result of the exposure
which followed discovery of the so-
called Missouri “diploma mills" in
“the fall of 1528.
The majority of the disbarred
eclectic practitioners held diplomas
from the St. Louis College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons. and the Kansas
City College of Medicine and Sur-
gery. Others of the alleged enacts
held diplomas from the Middle-ex
College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Cambridge. Mass. _
There are at the present time
some 75 or more appeal action from
the license revocation action of the
extraordinary Grand Jury pending
in the Connecticut courts. Nearly
all of the appellants are seeking val-
idation of their licensed before the
current General Assembly as a way
of eliminating court action and re-
storing themsolvea to the right to
practice medicine in the state. ‘
. Evita], Wes Worm
(Senator Reed of Mbourl)
I trust that a sufficient number of
«union who have not been seduced
to political spoons, by the family
sap bucket. or got-god into atnpofao-
. uon. by buckwheat cakes and Var.
i moat mople mp. or lulled to mor-
sraujonn. Mar. 119-1“ more . '
a week or two ago. were disposed of .
in the Dar-ten Town court. Barry '
\
MP?“ for Sindait_-in Trial ' l
y.— 1“-
- ofGovernmértt’S Teapot Dome Suit
Left to right:
This is the galaxy of legal talent assembled by Harry F. Stu.
elalr to fight the government’s Teapot Dome suit in the federal
court at Cheyenne, Wye. They are seen leaving tue courtroom.
John W. Lacey of Cheyenne, Martin W. Littleton
of New York City, chief counsel, sndfieorge P. Root-er of Wash-
ington, D. C.. Sinclair's pemel ennui.
NEW HAVEN. Mar. 11’.—Succeu
in the search for the reasons why
the total eclipse of the sun was five
seconds later than the prediction
January 24 has been attained to
some extent. Prof. Ernest W.
Brown of the Department of Na-
thematics and Astronomy at Yale
University claims.
"Both the sun and moon are pre-
sent during an eclipse and the event
will be late if either the sun is
ahead of its predicted place or if
the moon is behind." said Prof.
Brown.‘ "Inquiries from the Naval
Observatory at \Yaahington and
from the Royal Observatory at
Gmnchh have revealed the foct
that the sun was sufficiently ahead
to account for two of the five sec~
ends.
"An eclipse is so sensitive I. test
that a. very small change in the po~
aitlon of either body is greatly mag-
nified. The sun was only away one
second of arc. which is the distance
the two ends 0‘ a foot rule would
appear to be it looked at through a
talescopn twvnty miles away. The
cause of this small difference will
have to wait for further investiga-
tion
“’nong Deduction. . .
“Another second of the time is
explained by tho fact that the dia~
meter of the moon used in the pre-
diction was too large or that of the
sun too small. or perhaps both. The
edges of both or these bodies are
very difficult to observe at ordinary
times. The moon has mounmtns
and valleys. and if the last ray of
DANBURY ROW
WILL MEAN3
CORNEREDFIGHT
Democrats Nominate
Dr. T. A. Hart and
Progressives . Refuse
To Accept Him
DANBURY. March 17. — The
Democratic and Progressive parties.
in harmonious spirit before the
death of D. Frank Stevens. candi-
date for mayor. last night split at I
fork in the road of political discono
tent. when town committees of both
sides met in separate places to
choose a mayoralty nominee.
The Democratic Town committee
met and decided upon Dr. Thomas
A. Hart. a dentist. as the party can-
didate. while the Progressive Town
committee met. but decided upon
no one in particular. _
When both meetings were ended.
the Proxressive committee. at the
invitation of the Democratic corn-
mittce. went to the latter's head-
quarters to talk over the “candi-
dates." The Progressive side was
informed by Harry E. Targett that
the Democrats had decided on Dr.
Hort. and advised that they do like-
wise. This brought forth the state-
ment from Edward G. Shea. chair-
man of the Progressive committee.
that they-had been invited there to
talk over candidates and 'not have
any one, candidate “.iammed down
their throat.” /
. W“!!! 31.39 sow‘m;
Although Targett said no other
candidate would be considered. the
Progreuive committee uttered sug-
gestions, mentioning first the name
of Clarence E. Morgan. prominent
Democrat. who is not a. Progressive.
He is a. member of the Board of
Estimate. The Democratic com-
mittee opposed his name. . where-
upon the Progressives then pro-
posed IL 8. Schlitter. former alder-
man and candidate for that olice in
the Third ward. He was consid-
ered the political advisor at stov-
one.
SUN WAS AHEAD 0E SCHEDULE .
AND CAUSED DELAY IN ECLU>SE
. Heldmn
the sun shone through a valley a
mile deep it. would delay the Legino
ning of totality by about two coco
onds. The sun's edge is difficult. too.
because of its brightness and it
seems to ‘boll' on account of the
motions in our atmosphere.
"So it seems that in spite of the
fact that the place of the moon is
difficult to predict accurately it
was not more than one second of
arc in error. “’e shall know more
about this when the numerous ob-
seri‘etious which have been taken
all over the world before and after
the eclipse have been worked out.
Blames Atmosphere.
"Many were disappointed at
their failure to see the rush of the
approaching shadow on the ground
its totality came on. The reason
why it was not visable is explained
by the condition of our atmosphere.
To us in the East. it seemed to be
Wonderfully clear after the clouds
had cleared away. But the beautl—.
ful coloring of the sky all around
the horizon and above showed that
there must be much mist or per-
haps ice crystals above us.
"Dr. \V. J. Luvtcn was up ll: an
airplane 15,000 feet high and saw
it thin haze all over the ground be-
low him. At the time he thought
we should not get a good View. So
the haze was there. though it was
so thin that it did not prevent us
seeing the bright sun. It was Visi-
blc like a. cloud to the observer
from above—the sun's light reflect-
cd and the darker earth as a back-
ground. '
candidates from.the ticket. which
includes Ralph Huffcut. for city
clerk; James H. Higgins for city
treasurer; Paul Tambone for city
shertfl. Schlltter for alderman and
Karl Faust for councilman in the
Third ward; and Clifford l'rvan for
councilman in the Second ward.
Shea said that these candidates
had been duly nominated by both
parties and refused to withdraw
their; names. After the meeting.
Shea said that he and the other
members of the committee had been
insulted by James E. Cuff. secre-
tary of the Democratic committee.
who ,is alleged to have told Shea to
take himself "and his commit-
tee out of the hall." Shea. left the
meeting followed by the committee
members and Progressive support-
ers. ", including several so-called
Stevens candidates.
The result of :the split will be
three tickets at the election two
weeks hence it is believed. The
Progressive committee will meet
tomorrow and name a candidate
for mayor.
. Auto Theft Charge
STAMFORD, March 17.—Arthur
Hale, of New York. was brought
here last night from Brooklyn to
face a. charge of the theft of an nu-
tomobUe in this city on Feb. 20. He
was extradited. Halo is also want-
ed by .the police of Waterbury on the
charge of the theft of an automobilel
on the same date. and also is want-
ed in Danbury in connection with a
holdup there on the same day.
—Advertir.’a in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of overfat people have
become slmder by following the ad—
vice of doctors who recommend
Manuela Prescription 'I‘abletl. These
little fat reducers are made .from
the lime formula as the famous
Marmolu'Preacrtpti’on. If too fat.
don‘t wait-1'0 to your druggist now
and for one dollar (the same price
the world over) procure a box of
these tablets. It you prefer you
my secure them direct by sending
price to the Has-mole (30.. General
HERSHFIELD .
Motor 'l‘rsnaportation Co.
LONG DIST“ rename
New You and lea-walk
rannan vans P08
muons 8(3va
260mmrdSt. Phone”!
‘ SouthNorwalk ‘
I" you OFFICE
’03 W. 80th 8. Chelsea so»
4 r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South I'm
”MWAWWMandh-
WWfl—mwmlummr i
Vesta-Fen] Oil Burners
—— IRWI- ~—
Foli’a 'rbeatt'eainBCitiealncludiug Winne-
mWaterbury.8artfoad.lpringfield.
8t. Thoma' School. Church and Convent. ran-field: Conn.
ElabobaoSoaSboaractory 80.8mm
Prof. S. 3. Reed Yale College New Raven. Conn.
Stanley Ballard. Bollard lob. Tool Co. 311 Conn.
smaromaawmsosrmpu [Mk-H
8t. Stanislaus School New haven. Couu.
It. Blunt 8oapttal New York City ‘
Convent Sacred Heart New York City
Austin's bangs South Ronni!
Dr. Wadswortb‘a Sanitarium South lorwalk
Patsy DiPietro. flint Agency ' um
Johnson 00. New Canaan .
Ir. 8. Garage 00 “312$ Conn.
Johnson .
l Andonrowu abopin South Not-walk
(tom's Pours — none to: mantras
25 MONROE ST. 80. NORWALE. CONN.
Policy Refrigerating .6? Supply Co.
Beston Store:-
thlld'llu. Naval.“
j .
Wow figures/or 01d“
RedueeaWaiattdeipa ‘
mineotheMadameXRedudngGirdle
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only make you look thinner- gently
mmdmflfifir‘rloguselcasfatfrom
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thanany time. Wornovertheunder-
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becomes slender. Special open front
gives perfect ease. Made of resilient Para
M 100-1088
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DU SALE EXCLUSIVELY M m. Donor STORE }
Corner Main and Wall Sta, Norwalk, Conn.
RUST PROOF OVEN
It is the oven that usually cuts short the useful-
ness of the average as range. The ordinary gas
oven soon ruata out. begins to bake poorly and makes
the range worthle. prematurely.
EvetbeGaaRnngetabunttoondurotnoarh
vice as well as to beautify. The even b lined with
Wilder metal—a patented aluminum ulloy which D
guaranteed never to rust or corrode—Augusta long
life. refreshing newness and dependable efficiency. ,
Other notable features which you will want In
newnannnyoubuymunoothwhibatm-
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'A N.G
Norwalk Chronicler