* .
THU RSDAY: ”3131*: m -
SUNDAY SPGRIS
BILLflllLl. 0F
HOLES."HE SAYS
Representative B e 11
Points Out Ambigui-
ties in Measure
Passed By the House
HARTFORD. April 2.—Clalmlng
ill“ bill as adopted by the
Tuesday "is full 0 fholes."
._ .wsmtetlve J: Mortimer Bell of
:».-':ry. yesterday conferred with
.g‘; Scnate Leader Shaw of Red-
on what art: claimed to be er-
~ and ambiguities in the' Sunday
.‘M’lll hill. The House adopted
.- till Tuesday on a roll call vote
: 1 node no move yesterday to re.
ashlar. so that the. matter is clos-
ilic llouse under the rules.
. I; do not permit reconsideration
the following legislative day.
. only chance now that the House‘
5 lo again try to defeat the billia
rive it amended in the Senate.
1h “'Ullld constitute disagreeing
win. and. in this way. have the
:‘t’tul‘ned to the House for ac-
t-u the amendment.
:r presentative Bell claims the bill
parsed by the House gives :1th
ting the veto power over ama-
-~.— sports on Sunday. which are
)u‘l‘niitled. The bill provides
the executives of any munici-
may prc-mit professional base-
‘ and football. provided that
'n petition of 20 electors. a spe-
town meeting must be called
the purpose of determining
'h-‘r baseball and football may
flasui on Sundays." The word
ssional” is. also omitted in the
ity clause of the act. as passed
-=. House. ‘
p.-csentative Bell claims the bill
:.blguous as to whether the e24
urn-v issues the permit before or
town meeting. the term of
'rrilll and how often town
-.-.~ may l-(' held. It was point-
tliut in the four cities of the
which have Eastern League
. a town meeting would mean
. tlui election.‘ which would en-
«nnsldreablo expense. Repre-
ive )rll claims that the bill
not make it clear whether the
n- 1-) lie issued for a certain
- fur a season. or for a genera-
lr athei- quarters the opinion
.».‘\..n----.l that the permit would
—(‘0li for tliw; duration of the term
prrsoii issuing it.
:- LillUl‘ Shaw would not commit
.i :t‘lf on the question of amend-
”: the bill but said that when the
it romts up for action in the up-
,wr House Friday. he will ask to
ll‘L action postponed until Tiles-
..s Friday :t‘ssions usually have
. small attendance. He will proba-
1'.-
i5'.
Yi\
' til.-
i‘.\' confer with Major John Buckley. ’
bill. .
wither of the
PUTTING BAN 0N
RACING PAPERS
'.'.n-'i‘crmln:i-
l'ollii.
:i:
ii ::i;ili-t‘ulil~
l‘.i"ll’l5 llC“b b1 l‘\ll."..\. to take ef-
: .\l:.v i. “as made known at the
: t: the company yesterday.
\ili‘i’r Liv-gi- which the company
I‘Olllrni are letwccn New
Chicago and New York
Orleans. The leases are,
tausr: iZ-itst wires are need~.
postal company for otherl
.\ l.\\'
..f it ‘ISPS
April
’ Mllllt:
:"ni’l. .izi-i
ml .\'i ‘i\
u l.
by tI‘u'
"it'll'f.
"hi.- iiiSN‘ll’llllfliiOll of racing news
-l (illuil‘lt‘l lviivw today when
lhc principal r-iilroads out
_\:;-w York begin enforcement of
ordm‘ barring racing publica-
‘u‘lZS from their baggage depart-
’l‘he railroads are Central
'uiliidLXu ul~ New Jcrsuy. New York
'lz’il‘.ii. l'rnnsylvani:i. Long Island.
xii [which Valley. Publications af-
izeil an; The Daily llacing Form
:d Tbv. Dally Running Horse. An
’lOil trougiit by publishers of the
urincr l0 rvstrain the raili'Oads
.‘v‘vzn enforcing the order is pending
Tllé federal court.
.lit
I‘ll.
,
(INS.
Salesman Has Penny i
In Stomach 5 Years
l;Ll/..\ Lil-1TH. N. J.. April 2.——Her-
-rt Belz. 38, a. salesman. was dis-
hargcd from a hospital yesterday
1mm; a penny which unknowingly
”all been deep ll'l his throat for five
~ 'lrs. ' .
l‘Iic yours .igo L‘ctz. suffering
"in a cold and caught. put the pen-
in i‘l> month to relieve a cough
‘nl siiullowed it. He thought noth-
is of it but the cough continued.
‘ mg congestion developed and lately
- bid suffered digestive troubles.
.\:’ir_-r unsuccessful treatment by
~~tor~a hi: went to the hospital last
ml. for obs:rvation. was x-rayed
:z-l round to have a foreign obstacle
H; the opening of the stomach tube
: the upper part of his chest. Dr.
V. Orton of Newark. removed the
l.~_lLL'l. last night. which was found
n. he the penny which unknown to
u. tz had stuck there five years ago.
«Advertise in the Sentinel.
SIIIPIIIIR IS BEST
A TO CIEAR SKIN
, l
.\ii\' breaking out or skin w
nan on face. neck or body ia-over-
tom:- quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says a noted skin specialbt.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
inrrties. nothing has ever been
TOllD‘i to take the place oftliis sul-
phur preparation that instantly
brings case from the itching. burn-
.ng and irritation. ..
)lentho-Sulphur heals eczema
tight up. leaving the skin clear and
..niooth. It seldom .falla walleye
the torment or W
a... ‘. L
, STAMFORD. April 2.—
~Durlng the month prev-loin to the
meeting or the Fish and Game Lea.
gm: of Southwestern Connecticut
held in the City Court room Tues-
day night; the game committee. of
which W. Lee White is chairman.
has been active in liberating 183
pheasants. including 9: ben- and to
cocks. 4: Hungarian pheasants. 25
cocks and .14 hens, and 49.quell. :0
cocks and 27 hena ‘
On Sunday. March 8. 97 pheas-
ants were liberated from the Ziegler
none in places previously selected by
the game committe cooperating with
the winter feeding committee. The
birds at Mr. Palmer's. Mr. Muller's.
Mr. Eager'a and Mr. Aullffe'a have
also been liberated. making a grand
total of la! pheasanta. This accounts
for all the pheasants with the excep-
tion of the hen- which were traded
by Dr. William J. Long with Mr. Til-
ley for an equal number of cooks. It
is understood that the birds have
been delivered to Dr. Long.
' On Saturday and Sunday. iiarch
u and 15. the 49 Hungarian pheas-
ants on hand were liberated in two
lots. one near the Roxbury church
and the other at the White Farm
and Long Ridge. These birds. it is
said. were in a fine condition when
liberated and only two were lost
during the twa months or more of
confinement. Thirty-seven quell. re-
presenting the live arrivals from a
shipment of 40 from Texas. were
liberated Sunday. Mari-ch 22. in four
different locations where there were
flocks of native quail.
Much to the game committee's
, . e'Reléases
Over Hundred Birds
a.
disappointment, however. it was not
able to get the shipment of man
'from Canada. due to inability of the
trapper: to secure permits for spring
deliveries from the Canadian author-
ities. Fall delivery of these birdl was
not accepted but the committee just
placed an order for 40 birds for next
fall. at 85 a bird. _
At‘the present time. the game
committee is preparing a. detailed re-
port covering the liberation of all
birds this spring. listing the exact
locality in which each lot was liber-
ated and giving the number and sex
of birds liberat-d in each given 10-
cality. This report will also cover the
exact manner «liberation and will
include the committee's opinion as
to the methods of liberation found
to be most successful. This report
would have been submitted at Tues-
day's meeting but the shipment of
quail had not arrived making the
committee's records incomplete.
John W. Tltcomb. state superin-
tendent of the Fish and Game com-
mluion. sent a letter to the com-
mittee Monday. March :3. stating
that a request had come from Sen-
ator E. H. Bailey of Danbury. for
a. few additional cock birds. and
asking whether there were any to
spare. Mr. Tltcomb was advised that
the birds had been liberated.
The posting of the game refuge on
the \Vhlte Farm is slowly going for-
ward. Word has been received from
First Selectman Charles H. Martin
to the effect that the .Lcague is
privileged to appoint as many con-
stables as it deems fit.
City Zoning Makes Headway
City zoning. designed to protect
home owners and other land owners
in the reasonable use of their prop-
erty. has gained much headway in
the United States during the last
year. according to 6. Harry Abbott.
of Stamford. president of the state
real estate board.
. "Sixty-two municipalities were
zoned during 1924. according to re-
cbrds of the United States Chamber
of Commerce." he said. "The num-
ber of towns and cities now protect-
ed by zoning ordinances‘ has reached
a total of 320. and more than 24.-
000.000 persons now are living un-
der such ordinances.
LONDON. April~2.—The betrothnl
of the Prince of 'Walea to Princess
Martha, niece of the King of Swed-
en. will be announced after the
completion of the Prince's tour to
clety circles.
speculation about
entourage is prepared to lscuss
any name. It is stated that tic be-
trothal was debated last Christmas
when the Swedish king and queen
visited
Mary.
Only the 25.000 mile tour which
GIVE GERMAN
PROPERTY BACK
BORAH DEMANDS
Addresses l
Manufac-
turers in Bridgeport
——Respect Treaties-—
Recognize Russia
BRIDGEPORT. April 2.-—“‘orld
peace and establishment of a “'orld
court are contingent upon the re-
turn by the United States of millions
of dollars of confiscated German
property and recognition of the Rus-
sian Government. Senator William
E. Borali of ldaho. chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. declared last night in an ad-
dress at the annual banquet of the
Menufacturers' association in the
Stratileld hotel.
Grave Que-don.
Under treaty with Germany. dat-
lng since 1928. the United States is
bound to return the seized German
property and upon its action hinges
the question of whether treaties are
to be adhered to by the nation
that is seeking to lead in establish-
ing the integrity of treaties. respect
for international law and interna-
tional peace. be asserted.
Violation of .a treaty. that by
which t e neutrality of Belgium was
eetab ed. was one :2 the main
reasons for entrance 0 .many na-
tions. at. least Great Brltain. into the
war. and for the United. States to
duregard the very principles for
which the war was fought "is so de-
moralizing that words cannot por-
tray it." he said.
Return of the property. is the
turning point in the mat light for
law and mi- inh
national rl. e
respect‘for the meant? of new“.
and the principles of inter-noticed
law. a World court would be utterly
worthles‘khe saith ~*
M
one United
mam and no
an...
... jar of Revlon—.9"W
may be able“ m
it i3 mu: m f
King George and Queen:
T hrOughOut The United. States
South Africa and Argentine. accord- : the disadvantages from
ing to a report now current in so-A viewpoint of the heir marrying any
. The heir to the throne much rm , weigh the advantages.
“.ll'tt‘ ot the Postal I sent: the his’
'5‘”“““”-" to sever“eventual marriage and none of his
l
l
i
5 by
"Real Estate boards under the
leadership of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards have bad
a. leading part in the drafting of
zoning ordinances'so as to conserve
the rights both of the general pub-
lic and of individual property owners
affected.
“0f the total number of zoning
ordinances in operation. 199 are
comprehensive ordinances. regulat-
ing the use. height. ind art-u of
buildings. Partial regulation. ap.
plying only to use of buildings, or
in a few cases to use and area. or
use and height. is given in l'.‘l or-
dinances."
PRINCE OF WALES T0 WED
NIECE 0F SWEDISH RING
undertaking it
the an-
re
the prince is now
is slated. has prevented
nounceiiicnt of the Swedish allian
earlier.
it is stated in iniicr circles tha‘.
the court
girl not of royal blood would out—
Thereforc a
consort was sought unions: the few
remaining ruling houses in Europe.
it is relieved that one of the daugh-
ters of the King of Italy would have
been sought but for the fact that
the Catholic religion of the Italian
Royal House was a bar to what
.\\'nlllll otherwise have been tho:- best
possible diplomatic marriage.
touch with the great nations of the
world. Refusal to recognize Russia
will not outlaw Ilolshevlsm.he stat-
ed.
Devlaring that he had no doubt
that if it were tip to the American
people to decide. Russia would be
recognized and the German proper-
ty would be returned. the Senator
from ldaho said. there will be no
peace disarmament. not" normal
conditions in Europe until the Rus-
sian question is settled. it is the
duty of the United States to lead
RUssia out of its morass. he said.
Of Russia and its connection with
world peace. he said: "The duty of
the United States is to lead the way
recognizing Russia. I ask any
of you how are you going to estab-
lish world peace unless you do it.
There will not be a. “'0er court
until that situation is settled."
or German property. and its
connection with international under.
standing and integrity of treaties.
he said: “We may set the pace if
we want. “'0 may lead it we desire
The best way is to respect our
treaties, that we make ourselves."
Must Obey Law.
Leading up to his discussion of
the Russian and German situations.
Senator Borah declared for obedi-
ence to the law. because it is the
law. the primary principle upon
which this Government was organ-
ized. L.
Since the war the condition of
the home family with reference to
lawlessness has no parallel in the
histroy of the world. he said. a.-
serting that in the United States
the spirit of lawlessness has reach-
ed a point never before known.
This. he said. is more menacing to
the nation's instltutions than a.
foreign foe. ,
Unless the people of America are
willing to accept the law as writ-
ten. whether they like it or, not.
until it is changed or modified. this
country is bound to travel the road
over which other republic- have
gone to “dire'deetructionf'vhe stat-
ed. Respect for law in domestic af-
fairs. obedience to law among our
own people and respect for treatieb
in international entire are e-entifl
to the domestic and international
peace. be declared. He averted that
upon this basis all plans for peace
must be built. .
The ballroom was crowded with
about 500 "pro-emu”. of manu-
facturing concerns. ,-
Senator Bot-ah returned 'to Wash-
ington at midnight -on the Federal
express. . - ‘
1 OF COM,_C0.. 3
» IN
Maity Home:
By '
or Paul‘Sdillbel't'
Lately.
- menu'l‘liat
.
.-
WILTON. April .—An attempt
made Monday night to‘ enter the
home of William 3‘. McGonigle on
the Danbury road at Cannondale.
wan fruatratod by the barking of his
police dog and appearance of ‘ Mr.
McGonlgle. re'volver in hand. Upon
investigation. the north 'windovrs
were found to havo.been tampered
with by the intruders. who hastily
departed in an auto. the engine of
which had been kept running. when
they heard the approach of manand
603- The homes of A. B.‘ Squire.
Paul Schubert. William Sterling and
the Cannondale station have all been
visited by midnight prowlers. and a.
vigilance committee is in process of
formation here. .
A‘ double force of workmen has
been put on the N. Y.. N. H. and
Hartford Danbury division. and
the new eltctrlc trains are expect-
ed to be in operation before June 1.
The community regret- to hear
of the death of Miss Irene Lock-
wood from heart disease. Miss
Lockwood was the sister of “'illiam
Lockwood. of CannondaLe and Mrs.
Ger-ham Hill. Notice of the tuner.
al will be given ~later.
The “‘omen's league of the Con-
gregationai-church held an unna-
ually large and interesting meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Will»
lain 0. Gilbert. South Wilton. Miss
Ethel Hart was in charge of the ex-
ercises. These affairs are becoming
quite'an event of social and religious
import in the community. The host-
esses. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Harry
S. Jennings served refreshments.
Miss allele. sturgls has returned
from a visit in Kansas. Utah. and
other=Weetern points of interest to
the home of her sister. Miss Ilen-
rietta “'illlng. South \Vilton.
Danbury road, opposite the R. .l.
The Lester Remsen place on the
Filth home. has been purclmacd by
parties who intend opening an
antique shop and tea. room.
Fred Davis is digging the collar
for his new home in the Nod dis-
trict. Richard J. Olmstead is as-
sisting with the team work. ’
Charles Lindblom is running the
lractoron the Olmstead Hill road
for the town. His daughter. Mrs.
Charles Gartman. who _ls in the
Stamford Patrol Will
H o l d Competition
Drill With Norwalk-
and Park City Teams f
. l
' STAMQSORD. April 2,—‘:
Thirty Stamford boys were ap-z
Proud .laat -night by- the advisory l
committee ofsthe new De Molayl
chapter. at a. meeting in the Mason-
io Temple. Seveal of them' will.
form a patrol to drill in competitionl
with patrols from.Bi:ldgeport and;
will be under the guidance of \Vil-
liaui Sharpe and .LVo-ka. Anothbr
committee. James Brown: and “F. P
Hemming. will sponsor the athletics!
of the chapter. according to A. Of
Blackmail. 48.1{illcrest avenue. ‘
Officers in the new chapter Willi
be appointed by the advisory boardl
some time next week and will be!
installed on April 18 by the Nor-
walk chapter.- Mr. Gardlnler of
Bridgeport, representing the entire
De Malay. lodge of Connecticut will
be present. The meeting will be
held in the main lodge room of the
Masonic temple. .
it is thought the Stamford Mason-
io bodies will assis: the new chap-f
ter in securing robes and working;
material. An altar cloth has been
presented by B. H. Jessup and a!
bible by Mr. Blackmail. A
German Opera on
Radio Good Friday.
I
BERLIN, April .-t‘or the iii-st;
in the history of German radio an}
opera will be tranémitted to the em;
lire world on Good Friday. Under?
the direction of Max \‘on Si'hlllliigs.§
director geneml of the state opt-13.;
Richard \Vngnur's "l'ursifal' is to
be broadcast by way of liiu station?
at Koenigswusterhausen on :t wavci
length of 1.430 meters.
The performance is to start
3 o'clock in the
European time. or t. o't'lOCk in the
morning New York time. winter"
Kirchhoff will sing the rule of
Parsifal and Herr Brotingst that of
Anifortas. The chorus of the Da-
sillka church and tho orchestra of
the Grossc Volksoptr. reinforced by
the Berlin radio orchestra. will ren-
n
all
etrumentai parts.
Norwalk’hospital, is im proving.
NEW PRESIDENT
l
TAKES ONCE
NEW HAVEN. April -—— Wol-
comed into office by all of his dls~
trict managers. J. K. Punderford.
newly elected president of the Con-
necticut company. formally took of-
fice yesterday. His office in the
Second Sationai Bank building was
decorated with a profusion of flow-
n
-.
crs. mementocs from his subordi-
hates.
In welcoming the new president
of the company. C. H. Chapman.
manager of the “'aterbury district
of ihe Connecticutvcompany. who
spoke for 'the assembled officials.
promised Mr. Punderford the un-
qualified support of every district
organization of the company.
Mr. lr‘uriderford responded briefly.
saying that he was immeasurably,
honored with his appointment and
extremely fortunate in being backed
by a staff comprising associates of!
many years grinding. all of whom'
have proven themselves. above all
family."
we do an uiisentimental
and they know me. This is my 38rd
year of association with the Con-
necticut company. and I have found
here most of my warmest friends."
Prior to his appointment as presi-
dent of the Connecticut company.
M‘ Ponder-ford was vice-president
and general manager.
The new assistant general man-
ager. R. .l'. Bennett. who formally
Punderford's right-hand man. was
managers with a 'gold watch as a
mark of esteem for the completion
of his 20th year with the Connecti-
cut company. C. H. Brooke
the presentation and Mr. Bennett
responded briefly.
Display. Baseball ~
And Bat of Silver
G. W. Falrchild- & Sons. Inc. jew-
elers. Main at Arpade. Bridgeport.
have on display inth'eir show win-
dow a beautiful .nllver baseball bat
and ball. 'whlch they are going- to
present tofthe player ontbo Bridge-'
pert Eastern League baseball team
heving'the, m batting average
for the eeaao_ not “1035. ‘ _
Thlebatandb’allerenneenm-
plea of “the alivenmithflakflland
are exact dupueith'of metal ones.
They ans the 'e ”the enamel-
ented'to‘ Babe Ruth la'et year. .
~entlng theee‘toiatlm' ‘ claim in
the new ~ ‘
wonderful thugs
d)”f.' . I . . . . .
The bet and. are to-be. .
ente'd ‘eu-tbo lair—atlas?“-
of the mantle Win W
port. . _ . , ~
———————-—-—-—‘-—
con. umpire!» _
CLINTON}. 111.; .‘Aprll .t—Ooionel
V . 17m. 33-year-old all.
can‘ boldo‘u‘ with
a. ..
things. loyal. -
“We operate more like a large!
said Mr. Punderford, "than I
business i
group. I understand everybody in it -
commenced his work today aa Mr. ‘
.presented on behalf of the district '-
mude _
G. W. 1W 'k'Sooe’ are peas.» V
. _ ‘W . V m. .
as troll ub’lhé‘tm'p‘lbllo what .
Killing Enemy to End
Suflering J ustifiedé
BERLIN. April 2,—Killing ti hopc-‘
lessly wounded enemy on the. battle-
l'ield. out of pity and to end his sin-l
fcrlng. has been declared justifiable
by a Polish court at Pas-Sn in
murder trial of a foriiicr German?
flier. named Muehiiiicklc.
Muehlnickle. who fought on that
Polish side in the l‘olish-liussian‘
war of 1920. was forced to land in
no-man's land and there ltilled a
Russian communist army uKLn' who
had been torn to {locus in
and begged to b-. killi'd.
Muchlnicklc was acquitted
.l Slit Yl;
“'31. GEEK DII—Zs
Bosrox. April 2.——\\'illi:llii II.
Geer. director of physical (‘ilut‘llllull
at Harvard slut-e 1911', died at lint
Massachusetts General hospital 3c:-
terday. He had bet-n unconscious
since last Friday morning when in
afternoon. middle .
rthe cull extended him by the locali
der respectively the chorus and in-.
l ,
Norwalk on April is. it was 8111-; .
pounced. , "
The Stamford De Malay patrol;
LDRY- _
. GOODS ~
WMUmCIth—mmyOIOT
.II' M UNSIE ~ 11.5%
MILLINERY.
10-12 SO. MAIN ST.
S0. N ORWALK
Colors are:
Dandelion Pink.
Brown
main floor.
Orchid
All 36 inches wide
Displayed on a special table for easy selection on the
IRISH LINENS
_. 690 a yd. . -
g : Real Irish linens direct from Belfast, in a beautiful as-
sortment of colors. You should see the wonderful quality of
these linens before buying your spring and summer needs.
Henna
C open
Hello
Reseda
White
Jade
..‘,,A
(I If ”V“
J
lN §LAMFORDI
”Theological seminary and at
iACCEPTS CALL
1
I
2
OF PARISH
Rabbi Leon Liebg
reich Is to Gog
toTempleBeth—El;
onJunelS ’
STAMFORD, April 1.—
i‘u'tlbi Lt'OiLLlel‘C‘lCll, Lt senior
student in the New York l-lcbreW‘v
pre-l
scnt spiritual leader of a, congrega-‘.
tion in Philadelphia. has accepted.
congregation 'i‘oiiiplc Beth-iii and
will lake oier the duties beginning
June 11.. He Will conduct the l‘ri-
day exciting setwiccs during the?
el'llul‘llll of Mus. however. but officin
moi
was overcome with carbon manual-i: !
888 in the garage of his home at
Belmont.
-— “.0-
l
I
i
\
Saturday morning.
v i ‘
. 1
“Nu... .. ..
Guess-contest-will be from 9 A. M.‘to 5 P. M.
3 SQTURDAY, APRIL 4th
"FOR PARTICULARS SEE OUR WINDOW
ally he will begin on his contract,
June 15.
l-Zsactlvtno months .lgo. liabbll
Isidore Newman concluded his work.
here as spiritual leader of the‘
Temple. Since then, several llabl‘ls'
have conducted Friday night scr-
irom tho >clllll’l3l‘y llli.‘ early part of
June.
Irom that college. Ho is
tied.
ital? train last night and it is pro-
lual.lt- llt‘ \rill conduct the Friday
4 \cning .st‘lWlCC. May l
.--.. w. ..
An. Alaska Refrigerator
Will be given avvay to the one who guesses the
nearest to length of time a cake of ice placed
in our window will last.
WejWiil-plaCe a cake of ice in our window on
.03
.61! Till, issudiicv of tho lic-net.
lie is a graduate of (‘Ollllll-f
l-i.i ul‘ll\‘.l'>|L_\’ and holds the dc-grevs’
unmur- ‘»
He left for New York on lllQ ‘.
Missing Couple Got
illlll)(ilii’0l:'l‘. April
Port Chester. N. )1. last night
started a SCSTJII for Nicholas Chokas
twenty-one. In) Summer strict. fol
lowing a request by local police, who
hold a warrant for his aircst
charge
pens.
onu
('iiokus and Miss Marin eriv,
sou-lilc-un. :33 Liifl‘l‘ly sirth. obtained
a iiiiirriam: lirazise in Port. Chester
.‘iil‘cil :5. four days alter they had
been i'vporti’d as llllSi-‘ing from their
homes here.
l‘oilttt- :Iri- :lt"lll;.f upon the rcquvsi
of lilt' girl's tiurcnts. l\ he l)t‘ll‘5\t‘ that
she was :orcvd lulu :iii «.‘lomint-nt 1-) .
Chokns. and that in; had threatened.
licr “lill a l‘CHJl‘t‘l‘. bvsidis threat-
ening htl‘ liroiiier, “ho had sought
to break up ill'.il' :illegul relation-
ship. .
“End “at ‘r‘Hl to For! t‘lit-sit-r
yCSlt'l‘iluy anti-noon :ollovsinl: the m-
\os'igation, rmiuling that ihi. pair
had been gncu a license to mart-3'1
lilt’l‘i. A-sctirding to \iotd received
by the I‘tist-Tclccram. “hit-h l‘uvt‘al-
Chi)-
lxus ussvriul liini lilt. gill 1"
years old. ill-r par-:nts say that :hc
is only 17.
Local authorities are
\\'Hh
also Search-
'ing the city for Clickris on lilt‘ bt-liri‘
but-l. h- rt-
that he may h’lYu come
\lCtS. llubbi Licbrcicli made a la-EhthY mummy m l‘ort Chest. r‘ Th-
‘01‘UM° impression during his “2' marriage limnst has not been r- ~
'Ct‘nl "is“ hch and he "CCQiVCd aiturned to the ofl'ices ot' iilr l‘ort.
call. Thcstcr tov'n clerk and it is un--
it was during the executive see-limo“... whom,r or “a .5, V'm' hi“ .
siuirat'thc Stamford Hebrew Instis bfln “HTHHL
lllli his! night that lil": long fall >_ _____~ __
nmtl for :i spiritual leader came to: Bobbi-4| "a“, (““09 Sun.
. llL‘Lttl. The meeting was briut. _\ “onidn in ““1”an Mar:—
l‘..il lI Lichrcich discussed the signi‘ land. has filed .i run for c3.tmu
France (-I' the dedication of the lio- against a “”4.” r in that “I“. who
nrcw liniicrsity in Jerusalem. lic :1... charges 1,0,4“! 1“... huh. rim-
is about 1'8 ytars of age. youthful- 5...... 1.”. permission
lut’ikiiic. tall and nstruiglit. \vtursE -_.._.._-_
\illll-i'lllllllt‘tl glasses and speaks; —-.\ti\«rys> w 4,. \.H””c‘ 0: 11¢
lltitiill}. I‘IIr-glv lirsilatinr. Hr has h«-:.: “kiwi-H,
.1 firm command of the English .__.. -. _..-__.__,__
language.
The new Rabi-i \vill graduate
l
A Marriage License i
;‘ ”Poll-'2';
l
:starir-d by Secretary Mellon.
ANDREWSNEW
Edent Willi/tho induction into office
today of Lincoln C. Andrews of Neil.-
;Yorli. as assistant secretary a rear:
19,:inlzaii0l‘l of treasury activities was”
Au-
dreus succeeds Eliot “‘adsworth. “
it was considered significant of
future activity in the foreign déb'i
situation, that the secretaryship of
‘tlic delit funding commission hii,
[been assigned to l'ndcr Secreted}?
_,.i .i
Fel- '
,n. .
. a 5i.
HEAD as DRY
t PCRCEINIIS
of carrying COUCCJii'd “it.-.
.u
a
“i
\VASTUNGTON. April 2.-Coinci-
c
w
‘
Winston. )lt-llop's first assistant. 1'73:
While an assistant secretary will" ‘ is
ikicp in cloocr touch with the prob-
lriiis of the pi'ohibltion unit theft.
“'1“ be no change in the statues?)
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes;
:ur lllC- present, according to treas-
uty officials.
Other duties v-(ro allocated a £61.»,
10“ s: .3.
Assistant Secretary Dewey. trey—.-
urer's office. controllcry of the cpl-LL
rvncv. railroad loans and other films...
fli.’all"b.
Assistant
toms. (‘0351
:lon unit. .
ASSE'JI‘J Secretary Moss. intrrna
lt‘Tllu". public health and super-
\ l‘lll'.’ architect. '
Secretary Andrews. cant.
guard and the prohibi- 7
\lrs. Henry King Dies
KINGSVILLE. Test. April 12—11:!
litnry King. onc- of the richest we '-
'I‘l'fl'. in the l‘nlicd Stazes and mm
" in world's largest ranch. died ii ‘
lill'll‘l" l.-\rc Tuesda} :it the an: .
from the
moment you
v
We have the
at
P. 0. "Building
put them on un:
til you take them offi
They have that custom look
that puts the finishing touches
to the well dressed man I .0
hicecyggcanefl'ordtoply.
Louis AVrick
Di.
a statue 0‘
‘ /I//,1
’1'
a}: Lon-4;..b-s-
! “I/
K
2’;-
wle mm
South ”Net-walk " l
’9
=
-e
I
In. L.» .
Norwalk Chronicler