Ell-IN“
Roolidg‘e Gives Wrist
("11
\
The Big Need
to. \silINC-TOS.
gtss
ll'ODiCS.
.r) 171'.
..l Medicine.
UR"
'v is been the
'inn on’ food supply"
words the equator.
that
.r
Hoping"
. in medicine.
proved
ltr‘ult by
13:15
«-=1:-'ttxcsl
- l
I.
udec to Speak to-3
.‘l: \\.
school. The
. : ltecn'announced.
:; m. ti i‘l‘Ol‘ll
1giat10n to Florida
only Vanguard Says
Expert—Food to , Be
lilayar 5.-—-Thdse
growing numbers are put-
- :y the harsh garments and
gracious environmenm
; h homes in Florida, were
she position today of being
~ vanguard of a. great
:exnt‘llt of population to-
movement was predicted
Frank E. Leslie, as-
vector or the Gorgas Mem-
«mm..- of Tropical and Pre-
Yv-lit‘int‘, in a. prepared ad-
-..ro 7113 American Society
'hmd hunger' which in
underlying
but the verypressure.
he
1” bring about thlsrmi~
It; is
in the world as a
winner. is increasing fas-
. supply" of food. Only one
:‘s to furnish subsistence
incrt- using population.
sanitation
in the last 24 years. he
“that white men
and efficient
opened up snow
in the tropics"
'Hzir dutv is to help our
thrien Men’s Club
Norman “ill be
it the next meeting of
r'-n :5 club which will be
muting of this week
subject
He
an unus-
’;:tc trip to Europe. in
l
- u illtll he toured Spain
mmncyed as far east-
vmg; will be the last of
:..v'l:illi.\' meetings or the
\r lth. During the
. t- r. a club outing or
; ‘ lie hold.
tlr-un—np week cam-
\n of Dnrien started
t‘lultll-up period
will“ it) Friday. The
ma held by the or-
}: cut of Selectmen.
tit-pd in gathering
ml other refuse. The
v'r the following
,. l-)\\ 11: Raymond street
“tonne, Rowuyton:
m nun to Overbrook
:rltli' menus to Over-
l‘5r» t mud to Cemetery
ill; hum, north to
r. lv-lioy uvcnué‘ to
gwick uvc-
in-st.zu'enuo to
,7, _
[.14
,_.
3-1514»
Hill":
nit-1‘;
~..
and Holmes ave-
uutlttl by BITS. Jeon,
King's High-i
w ()ltl
' ll'|‘|'nll,\' to Mrs. Mar-
ul‘ hunt; Island.
:i- m ti 111m rtsided
must live summers.
:r-r. handled the sale
I!
:l r-
.ll. i}. at Dinner of
llr idgeport Ad Men
'Hl;'l, Mu)
:lmtilul dinner of the
‘ttl‘ vrtising club on May
'4'v.t?llt“1d hotel ballroom’
3.4 :1 up and Jerome J.
,nnmn ot' the ticket,
hung out the S. It. ‘ nearly every
'the same material as the gown is
now
-ul
:.I tt‘ tickets were
.li‘i‘l no more are to be
.'i limit on the num-
~ ”0“" anxiously await-
fulfil-S front one of the
~ “rm-rs of the country
tzztivgly promised to
J tlmncr.
.mtleville talent is being
:‘v'tm New _York for the
so “in be no‘long tire-
tlinner speakers. Each
' .Ii;ln . “ill receive a sur-
'rhascd by the Ad club
. has greater value than
‘ admission. The male ad
‘ . rululion present also will
I it in appropriate and
.3 till.
atch to Bucky Harris
:Y.\4:'IU\‘
:4...
«._~-
May 5.~—Presi-
officiated yesterday at
i t'itin of a wrist watch to
H-Li‘l‘ib‘. manager of the
u Grill» champion beac—
cit‘t of the manager's
~ it'lldfi. ' '
: know whether to pitch it
. l0 vou." the President
In: -se nted the gift.
.ill] president of the
Mn club,
5‘ ,3”—
'ir
game,
-_ Htc- eercxnony, which was
:1 tree in
-i.
"“leivlge President of the
F ates,
are, May 4, 1925.”
n
‘thn our on count.“
1;,“-
‘ A City against William
r...
of Sebastian Krona 0‘,
Noroton Heights J
Mr. ,
m ‘ oil skin riding breeches
5.—Ev e15 :
s and prizes for the " same colored beads as trim
l
and other enthus- f
acctanpanied .
the White . ‘ " ’ "
On the back of the
.. ;..< inscribed: “Presented by .,
to Stanley Harrig,
. .Special Correspondent
of the Evening Sentinel
‘ (Copyright 3925. ) ’
I
Year,“
The selection at her
in judgment.
and lace wl
many of the wedding gowns.
not all smart weddings will see
bride so attired. The really for
ate bride is sh‘exwho can wear
wedding gown worn
and grandnxother.
niture the charm a
mellowed by time and association.
chests will not yield
however. the favorite
ate.
old lace, will use it. The others will
employ tulle or chiffon. draped rath-
er tightly around the head like a
round cap and gathered into a ros-
ette over either ear. The veil is lit-id
in place by a. narrow bandeau decor-
ated across the brow with a cluster
of orange blossorns or other flew-
ers. v
The veil frequently is made to do
duty as a. train. floating gracefully
behind the bride as she walks up the
aisle. Double panels of satin or chit-
fon attached at either shoulder may
two recently. designed trains slip
over the shoulders sumost like a
sleeveless coat.
The vogue of the high Spanish
comb, over which is draped a long
mantilla of old lace has invaded the
wedding dress field and is thorough-
lyly becoming to certain types.
The modern bride is less bound by
_convention than those of previous
generations and- some of the wed-
ding gowns this spring will' abandon
the white or ivory colorings in fa.-
vor of the gold or silver fabrics or
even the delicate pastel tints. In the
latter case the bridesmaids fre-
quently will be dressed in white. In
fact the modern bride pays almost
as much attention to the costumes
of her attendants as to her own. If
she wears white the bridesmaids us-
ually are costumed in the more col-
orful tones. their costumes in the
main following the general type of
that or the bride. although of course
without train or v.eil
Two Imus are offered to those
about to wed. The groom should
practice saying “I will" so that he
can say it convincingly above. a
'whiycr and the bride should get a.
new permanent wave so that she
can discard the curling iron on lilo
wedding journey.’
It will matter little to the {crui-
nine followers of the Sport of
Kings whether or not it rains dur-
ing the Jamaica. and Belmont park
meetings. If it rains. they, like the
jockeys. will wear “wet weather
tack." In the case at the latter
lainy day tack. or tackle. consists of
buttoned
lover instead of inside the boottops.’
l’l‘he women will compromise on oil
1 silk suckers tightly buttoned at
5 waist and collar and soft It'elt. wattr
proofcd English sport hats.
II S- A:
The Beltlm Frock
One of the most sought after
styles or the moment is the 'boll-
less crepe do chine gown trimmed
simply with two rowa of head fringe
the coloring of which matches: or
contrasts with the material. in
instance a scarf oi:
worn with these costumes. The
scarfs also are bordered with the
the
d ress.‘
# O
Chickens in Hen Feathers
A striking coat seen on Park ave-
nue today was made of a tobacco
brown silk and wool material with
a high close collar formed of beige
‘colored hen feathers. . At either
hip was a huge medallion of lion's
feathers. The sleeves were slashed
and dared from elbow to wrist and
each bore a. similar feather medal-
lon although or smaller size.
‘ , c
‘.
I! 3
Printed Undies
Nothing could indicate how firm
is the hold the printed fabrics have
on fashion at present than the fact
that some of the most charming
new underthings are of printed
lawn. The backgrounds are white.
ivory or faint: pink, while the print-
ed designs are of every imaginable
hue and size. . ,
Must Wed to Save
Fro J
whammy m...»
Joseph Einerick. formerly pf Can-
onsbu'ig‘. Penney value. but new or
Detroit Michigan must: uni-1318:;
no 0 ’s
serge ‘2. seats 0 or
.
NEVV’YORE May 4.——The time of;
:- dinner. This al-
lows him ample time to become ner-
vous.
But the Ju
ne bride is really busy.
trousseau m
be made promptly yet without ”3::
Naturally; white satin
ll form ' the basis for
But
the
tun-
the
by her mother
Like antique fur-
f such costumes is
For those whose family cedar
\such frocks,
wedding cos-
tumes will still be or White satin but
in a more modern mode. The skirts
will be comparatcively short with a
slight swirl at the hem accentuated
by pleatings, and lace panels. The
sleeves Will be long and snug while
the round neckling wilt predomin-
As to veils. those possessed of rare
serve a similar purpose while one or ‘
. Mr. and Mrs. William A: Stevens.
_ church will meet Wedneslay at 3: 30
Woodv' tied are I! so nhown.
EAST TNORWALK
IMPROVEMENT "
ASSOCIATION
CARD PARTY
Many Attend Affair at
Community Hall —_—
C o m m i t t e e i 11
Charge— Prize Win—
ners
o
The card party held last evening
by the East Net-wall: Improvement
well attended.
The tables were filled at an early
hour. The committee in charge in—
cluded Mrs. D. Burr Bench, Mrs.
Edward 1‘. Smith. Mrs. Albert
Dunn and Mrs. Stewart Marshall.
They saw to it. that punch and cake
were on hand for refreshments.
Those present last night were:
Mrs._Gustav A. Reihl. Mrs. C. P.
Prey: ‘Mrs. C. B. I’hrmelle, Mrs. I“.
F. Day.
Mrs. Anna \l Alvort’i._1\lrs E 1‘.
Smith, Mrs. Henry Hoffman, M15.
Edmund Zelutt.
Mrs. Harold Speery, Mr. Harold
Sperry, Mrs. F. G. Brown. Mrs. R.
M. Lee.
Mrs. Lambert ll. Moulthrop. Mrs.
M. A: Gainer. Mrs. David Iloscoe.
Mrs. John Vi’nrren.
Mrs. B. J. Thomas. Mrs. (7. S.
Stiley, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. F. Cin-
nung. ' \
Mrs. Harold J“. Clark. Mrs. (J. 1..
\Vood, Mrs. Ellen G. Coleman. Mrs.
Archie Bengcr. ‘ 1.
Mrs. M. E. Vollmer. “airs. w. I".
Vollmer. Mrs. Fay Boyd. ,
Miss Helen Pint-k. )irs. St. John,
Mrs. Benedict. Mrs. Gilbert.
Mr .and Mrs. George \V. \Vardwell
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry “1’. Blake.
Grace Seymour. Fern Hall.
Bushnell. llosalin Jesse. .
J. Wesley Slauson. Mrs. J. wipes-
ley Slauson, Mrs. Lesic W. Gerham.
Mr. Leslie XV. Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Doulens.
litre and Mrs. Edward B. Donlens.
Miss Edwina Cousins. Mix! and
Mrs. Harry “’eblt-, Mr. Stewart C.
Marshall.
A. Florence Nichols, Florence M.
Yutzler. Mabel Fryer. ”William; Puf-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hendrick Mr. and Mm.
Robert G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
“’illiam F. Besupaiu. ' '
Mrs. Howard Gotham. Mrs. Eds
ward Howell Wirner, Mrs. George
bverton. Mrs. J. Cappuelln.
Among“ the prize winners were:
Mrs. Frank F. Day. Mrs. 1‘... 1i . Lee,
Mrs. R. A.- Gainer, Mrs. B. J. Thom-
as. Mrs Ellen G. Coleman. Mrs. M.
E. Vollmsr. Mrs. Gilbert. Harry S.
Roberts. Mrs. George W. Wardwell.
Grace Seymour, Mrs. Leslie W.
Gotham, Mrs. Robert Doulens, Ste-
wart C. Marshall. A. Florence
Nichols, Mr. “Ice Davis. Mrs. Ro—
berg Mitchell, Mrs. Edgar W. Ho-
well. ‘ *
Paul
0 o u 1 .
The choir of. the fiwedish Congre-
gational church will meet this eve-
ning for réhearsal. _
O
The Iadles’ :tid of the East Ave-
hue M. E. Church will hold a. busi-
ness meeting tomorrow afternoon, at 7
.2. 30 o ’clock.
.. Q g “ . , 1'
‘ Candidates Class of Chris!
in the church social rooms.
0 o s
. ENathan. of 6 Bowen street, has I‘
, . purchased a. new car.
. collision here 8W1!
‘ Fro. has been settled
Association at Community Hall was .
o
"I went with Earl of my“ own rec will, and he was good to me,’_ avers Lucille Chanel-ton,"
:l, whom an tuned posse of Vermont farmers :rcstored to her parents site:- hunting clown Earl
Woodward, farm hand. Woodward, after l«ding'” the. peace a long chase through the hills, surren-J
tiered without résistance when cornered, and said he carried oi the child to save her from mis-
treatment at home. "I was going to marry lie when she grew up.” Walter Chattertdn, seen with
his gun screw "fish knee, denies Lucille was abused at home.1‘he girl and the posse that-captured
We'ar‘Anything He .
Tells.- Bathing!» Gjrls
PARIS,"1\iay 5.-—-—}{enri Lctcl—
lief. France's richest man and
famous w: beauty . connoisseur,
elected mayor of Deauvillo yes-
terday. announces a "reign of
love and liberty," for the fa-
mous Normandy gambling beach
resort this summer.
The uncrowned king of bar-
carat salons today declared‘that
the regulations adopted for At-
lantic City and other American
resorts filled him _with great
amusement.
“1in rules for Dcauvillc." he
said. “will be as follow-
"Any girl can wear any kind
of a bathing suit. There will he
no limit to the length. Incident-
ally, I may state that I consider
stockings ridiculous for linthvrs:
~ “The sky will be the limit for
gambling;
“All ~closlng hours will be
abolished. People. with be .ai-
lowed to go to bed and‘cet up
when they desire."
ago will be held a week from “'ed-I
ncsdny.
O O o
The Triangle Club of
(‘hurch will meet, this evening at
7:30 in the church social rooms.
3 C I
The Girls' Phil.» of Christ Church
will feel this evening at 7:30 in the
rectory. .
0
A joint meeting ‘t-f the“ \‘cstry and
vi! the parish organizations of. Christ
Church \vas‘hcld last. evening when
plans were discussed for celebrat—
Oniy general plans
were talked over and no commit-
tees were formed. It is probable
that on the first three
church this fall.
vices with speakers from out
town There they be a pageant in
go astray. All the
will work together to raise funds
for a gift to the chihch at the an-
nix eisary celebiatlon. .:
Christ
ing the twentieth anniversary of thei
Sundays in.
November there will be special sex-i
orghcme in Strawberry Hill avenue as-
-slreet, by linemen of the Third Dis~
l
.the East Norwalk Yacht club and is
. business.
Ix. A party was given at the
.wns ll. recent visitor in Greenwich.
,High school baseball teams met on
the av lckc lot yesterday afternoon.
.fT’l‘te Center team won by the score.
of s to 7. 7 ,
o o o .
A new mail box has been placed
at the corner of Third. street and
Gregory boulevard.
O , _
Imprm cmeuts have been com-
pleted at the ofllce of" the Ferrie-
Dcvine Coal company its. Seaview
avenue.
0 $ 0
Charles Devine of Strawberry. Hill
avenue has purchased a. new auto-
mobil '
0 0 ' 0
William Menugh‘has brought his
new-star sail boat to the‘ehore near
noting it ready to put in the ‘nter.
The boat was just recently complet-
cd and is of the ‘rucing type. Mr.
Mcliugli intends to enter it in sev-
eral races this summer.
I s o
Philip Anderson and family of
Rest avenue were visitors in. Dnn~
bury on Sunday.
C t 0
It. Slcem of St. John street. was
in New York City yesterday on
‘o. a c ..
home
of L. I’remu in Bridge street on
Sunday. Guests were present from
Stamford. New York city and
Bridgeport. _ ..
e c“
Repairs are licin’g made to
electric light wires in Van
v
n
the
Zant
lrict Lighting plant." '
O O Q
Ilar)‘ “’right
0 O D
Arnold Schloosscr oi‘ Plutt street.
is moving to his new home in the
First district.
0 0 0
Mrs. Lawrence Grant of “’infleld
street is spending several days with
the Sunday School it plans. do not:
organizations?
I
u o 0 Mr. and Mrs. W'illiani Rich. rds
Johnny Gruelle of East nventwwand daughter. Shirlev, who hove
has purchased 0. building lot at been ‘5... V. ' .
shorefront‘Park and ““9me to . istting .ir. and 'Mrs. Benja-
build a, home there. ‘min Kelley mt Chestnut street have
t o - 'rmurued to their home in New
Roger Ludlow and Center Junior 3 Haven.
Women Lawyers M etched in Fight
to Convict Man Accused of M order.
rclalivcs in Easton.
0 I V o
JuillE‘S Eians has rammed to his
'ter visiting relatives in Long Island.
C 0
John Ilnrhyte of \Vint‘icld street
was a \isitor in Beacon. N. Y.. on
Smith“.
of Van Zant street”
> as ‘the result of
Falrfield avenue and Water
tlon 6f the state law.
to running today.
knew enough to
standard time."
I thought
it
h
BABY DADDY BUBNED.
lous condition inst-ace hospiml.‘
,ly his whole body
in Wen Haven yesterday. He is no
stove and had been given a cellui
old comb to play with. \Vhen
pushed the comb into the hints o
1118-
7 G. O. P. MAKES CLEAN S“’EEP.
BRANFORD, May 5.—-'I‘he annua
W. Morton; burgessos.
Smith. P. Alfred Anderson,
Nelson: treasurer. Harold G. Bald
collector. Daniel F. Duly;
’William J. McKee.
rls \Vnittemore Jr.
W'hittemore.
“’EALTHY DRIVER HELD.
NEW BRITAIN. May '
Humphrics, a. wealthy Canton Cen
herdaughter Elizabeth. 18 of
by Humphries.
The victims are in the
hospital here in critical condition
broken ribs and punctured lungs
skull,
ies.
\
ACCUSED IN DIES CASE.
NEW BRITAIN, May
Ryan Taplln; this city.’
defendant in njuit for $115,000
real estate in. his will. ,
Taplin was father-in-law of
“" OFFICER. SEES.
BRIDGEPORT. May 5.-—William
N. Northcott. former general secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A.. this city.
now engaged in field work for the
International T. M. C. A.. yesterday
i
Bridgeport for damages of $5,000.
a fall on an icy
Marian street sidewalk last. Janu-
ary. He claims he broke his wrist:
Pays7s§2s40 for Old
LONDON, May 5.—-Philip H. Ro-
senbach of Philadelphia. secured'at
auction yesterday for £6.800 (about
$32,640) the only known copy of
Richard Baxter's “A Call to the Un-
converted." in the original boards.
dated 1664. It is a translation by
.the mmionary. JohnEuiot. into the
Massachusetts Indian language. and
was given in 1669 by Governor ‘Win-
throp of Connecticut to the Royal
Society. by which it was sold to Mr.
Rosenbach.
7"“ _
Richard Baxter was a. noted Eng-
" Loca. l Plumbers to
7' sociation state convention to be held
‘Doreebt 3131i.
‘Whlle convention headquarters will
wllbe-takenupwlthavisit tom
lish non-conformlst divine. who
served as'a chaplain 1n Cromwell's
army. "A. Call to the Unconvert-
ed" was first brought out in 1657.
Attend Convention
Not-walk will be represented. at
the135th state Master Plumbers’ as-
in New Haven on Tuesday and
Wednesday. May 12 and 13th.
The convention will be held in
270 Crown street.
be in the Hotel Taft. .
The first day of the convention
uses to be gluing by the New g
7 :I [1 UK ,
BRIDGEPOBT. May 5.—_—Aftor be-
ing out. at order for several weeks,
the huge Chamber of Commerce
' clock on the railroad viaduct at
street
yesterday was repaired by a. me-
chanic. who set the time-piece to
read daylight saving tune. a viola.-
Trattlc Policeman Michael Col-
emu-l warned Secretary Robert A.
Crosby of the Chamber. thht the law
was dieing violated. 'Crosby said,
“whyrl had a jeweler set the clock
on’ eastern
NEW HAVEN, May 5. —Herbert
Mc-Mlnn. two years old. is in a set-J
ut-
' fering from burn- which cover near-
; and which he
‘ sustained in the kitchen of his home
“expected to recover. The baby had
been placed on top at the kitchen
the
mother’s back was turned. the child
a gas stove near by. the comb caught
tire and set fire to the baby 5 cloth-
borough election was held at, the
town hall. yesterday with the Re-
publicans making a clean sweep.
Those elected were: Vial-den. Irwin
Joseph B.
John
win; clerk. Harold G. Baldwin: tax
bailiff,
NAUnA'rUCK. Conn., May 5.-—Har-
Republican,
won the election in Naugatuck last - .
night. defeating. M. J. Lang'ford. Ralse $1,000 — 01"}
Democrat. for the office of warden. ' ' i
The election Was a landside {or -ganlzatlon IS 45 Yrs.
5.—F. G.
ter tat-mar. was placed under, bond
of 81,000 in City court this after-
noon and had his case continued for
30 days pending the outcome of in-
juries to Mrs. Emma. Schwer, 47, and
993
West Main street, who were run over
last evening by a. machine driven
General
the mother having a crushed chest.
whliethe daughter has a fractured
broken arm and other injur-
5.--:Idl1
“33 made
brught by George Taplin. Bristol and
— St. Petersburg. then the capital of
3!. Louise. Barnes. Providence. R. the ljlussian empire. to discusr. the
I" who claim she exported undue problem of the Jewish masses in
influence over their father. Clar-
ence A. Taplin. who bequeathed her
The property at 45 \Valnut street,
was attached‘yesterday. Clarence A.
Ida
Taplin. The defendant is employed
as a. school teacher in New Jersey.
brought suit against the City of
Mass. Indian Book '
- DRY-I
30095
41012 80.8.8111 31‘.
store Hours 9 to 6—Ssturdey s to 'I
IMUNSIE From
, Miliinery
so. noswsnx
8
just arrived. Made of
”if: pretty patterns with
t
t Size 25 x
.' Another lot of these finely made rag rugs has
of fog that fits the odd places around the house;
the best kindyof cottons
borders. Just the kind
50 inches.
‘ BUY AT-
.1
MUZVSIES AND SAVE MONEY
l
ORT ICEIVES
SUPPORT FROM
STAMFORD JEWS'
Drive Is ' on There (to
Old -— Does Good
STAAIFORD.-May 5.—
Eucouraged by the support given
to the opening oi? the CRT Recon-
struction Fund drive during, the
meeting at the Stamford Hebrew In-
stitute last Thursday night when
Chaim 'Zhidowsky, the Jewish phil-
osopher "delivered an address on the
meaning of the ORT, the Poale
Zion. under the auspices of which
the drive is being undertaken. will
u...-
BUY
FRISBIE’S ‘
PIES ’
4riss—
.A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
E
A. J. COLLINS co.
hold a meeting in the Institute to-
morrow night to elect a chairman,
and assistants. The local.quoia is set
at $1.000. About $185 has already;
been collected. as the result of last;
Thursday night's meeting. A. 13.;
Halpcrn is the chairman for thei
time being. ‘
c
with picturesque incidents. Nearly
45 years ago in 1880, a small group
of ‘men,_eminent leaders of their
race, came together at a. meeting in
v
eastern Europe. Among them were
well known philanthropists. Baron
Horace Guinzburg. Samuel Poliakofl,
the builder of Russian railways;
Professor Nicholas Bast. scientist:
Dr. L. K. Katzenelson and G. Rab-
inowitch. authors. and others whose
names shed a brilliant light on Jew-
ish contributions to progress and
civilization. |
The problem confronting these
men was: \Vhat could be done for
the suffering Jewish masses that
would give them a firm economic
foundation in eastern Europe? TheSe
men had come to the realization that
small trading and speculation,_ to
which circumstances drove the vast
majority of their co-religionists.
were air unstable foundation for the
:cconomic development of the Jewish
masses.
._._7.-_._._.___
ROOSEVELT COCSINS T0 “ED.
NEXV YORK. May 5.—John Ellis
Roosevelt, of Sayville, N. Y.. today,
announced the engagement of- his;
daughter, Miss Jean Schermerhorn
Robsevelt. to her second cousin.
Phillip James Roosevelt. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vi'. Emlen Roosevelt of
New York. The wedding will take
place next Saturday. The cousins
I
The history of the CRT is replete
70 North Main Street.
South Harwell: '7
‘ Phone 747
GOOD GROOERES
-—at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Non-walls
MME. JEANETTE;
56 South Main Street; I
South Norwalk, 001111;"
are descendants of Cornelius Van
Schaack Roosevelt. who was the
grandfather of the late President
Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt was gra~
duated from Harvard in 1913 and
was decorated with the Oral: Dcf
Guerra for service in France.
IQIPORTAST DRY RCL] KG.
, NEW’ YORK. May 5.—~Cit.v pO-Vf
licemen, state troopers and other ,
police officers deriving their author-
ity from the state have the right to
search homes and individuals and
cars on highway: for liquor evi-
dence. the United States Circuit
Trade in Your Old Bicycl '
Towards a New.0ne
Bicycles Sold 0n Easy
Terms '- ~
- 0
Ride Whil’e You «Pay?
JORDAN ’S
_, We Call for and Deliver. ‘
[2 River Street Y.
Phone .163
Court of Appeals held» today in anii
opinion which also declared that»
Federal agents cannot do these
things without a. search warrant.
The decision, according to Emory R.
Buckner. United States Attorney
enunciates a new and important
principal of law. ,
GOES ' 1‘0 Rom;
MANILA. May 5.—'—Dr. Serapio '
Tamara. Superior of the Dominican
er in the Philippines. has been
named to succeed the late Reverend
Sweaters
are combined at.
$1.98 _to $2.9s
Louis. Theissling. master general, of
the Dominican; who died in Rome
last week. Dr. Tamayo. whose snc- *
(session. is automatic, will‘sall from
, . Joanna. for Raine within a few days. 3 '
Norwalk Chronicler