Feeling Between State’ s tt‘orney’s Moo
6 Chief Justice (linen Becauseof Action
' tate’ 3 Case Hurt,
of Husband May B
jailed
June
without being
to by Mrs._
,and W. W'. 0' Brien. attorneys.
Mrs. Shepherds defense. surren-
Mrs.S_hepherd to Chief Justice
kins of the criminal court.
,rs. Shepherd’ 5 bail on the chqrge
’aving plotted “lth her husband
-germ death at her teeter son,
fixed at $5, 000; it is to be post-
odwt’lt'a hearing tomorrow morning.
the other charge contained in the
coroner‘s .verdict, that of accessory
hi. the death of Mrs. Emma Nelson
M'cClintock. 16 years ago. Mrs. Shep-
‘rd was released on her oxvn rec-
’nizance.
In View of the statement of state‘ 5
.3339rney Robert E. Crowe that the
#31011 of the coroners jurv had
u‘rt the st'ate 5 case against \Villiam
nShcpherd, " it “as intimated that
Did. ask the grand jury to re-
Mrs.
no indictment against
.TLD FOR TEACHING EVOLUTION
o TENNESSEE CLASS; TEST CASE
DAYTON, Tenn, May 7.—-—J. T.
moans. a school teacher, was arrest-
: ,here yesterday for teaching evol-
ftlon to his biology class 3at the
hen. Central High school.
_7 This is the first arrest on this
huge since Governor Peay signed
thg-anti-evolution 1231 two months
The arrest was made to test the
_ state law, Scoops will be trim]
urday before Squire Benson. Day—
5 justice of the peace.
B a. conviction is likely arrange-
‘ents are being made by the Am-
ricanCivil Liberties union. with
that the charges contained
‘coroner's verdicts be q‘hashed.
delcarcd, tho dctcnse would ask-3 a.’
of inability to prepare an adequate
would hamper
Says‘Attorney—-—Trial
e Postponed “
Shepherd in either of the McClin. *
tock cases.
Deféusa Attorney O'Brien declar.
ed,thot': he Would institute Habeas'
Corpus proceedings on behalf or
Mrs. Shepherd immediately and ask
in the
Unless .thls is done. Mr. O'Brien
continuance oi’ the Trial .0! Shepherd
from May 18 to'Sept. 1, undér plea,
defense because at the new compli-
cations. This. too. it was indicated.
the . state’s case
againis Shepherd.
The feeling between the office of
the states attorney and ‘Chiet Justice
Olson of the municipal court. who
inaugurated the investigations. be—
came more acute today. It: gave rise
to the belief that Chiet Justice Ol-
son might again renew his threat
to take the case directly before the
supreme court'ot Illinois of perhaps
request that he be named a. special
prosecutor or “friend of. the court"
in the Shepherd—\icCllntocl-t trial.
peel with a How of carrying the case
to the Supreme court of the United
States it‘ necessary.
The superintendent of schools and
the chairman of the Dayton board
of. education will cooperate with the
teacher; in testing the law. The pro—
ceedings are designed as a friendly
suit to get; the issue into the courts.
The appeal will be based on both
state and federal constitutional
grounds. It is claimed that the law
violates the fourteenth amendment
by depriving a teacher of his liveli—
hood Without “due process oi? law."
it will also be argued. that the law
interferes with free speech.
THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS
.NEW HAVEN, May 7—Protessor.
undeil Henderson of Yale, head of
3V “laboratory of applied physiol—
ggy. said that the subject of leaded
gasoline for automobiles "is prob-
Italy the greatcst single question in l
jtue field or public health.” in a!
”Eminent to the Yale News today.
31.15am that the size of financial
Interests involved “is stupendous. It
din-at a. matter of millions or even
hi1 dreds of millions, but literally
Professor Henderson said, in a
rtiori descriptive of the prepara-
o_n of leaded gasoline that, except
invNew York city and its immediate
fleighborhood. it was being intro—
A RYAN
. SECOND
TRIP TO ALTAR
Eormer Magnate Weds
“Sister - in - Law of
(lieutenant Gover-
jnor of Quebec
3 STAMFORD. May 7.—
_ Allan. A. Ryan and the former
gotta Irene McKenna, of Montreal,
iganadn, who were married in this
a}, Tuesday, are now said to be
§;their way to Canada, to be guests
’1 overnment House, Quebec. The
,de is the daughter of Mrs. W. L.
, Kenna of Montreal and is a sister
‘w of Lieut.-Gov. Narcisse Pero—
n of Quebec. Mr. Ryan is the son
homas Fortune Ryan, Miss Mc—
. . = ‘is his second wife. '
J ceremony was performed by
e o! the Peace Peter Dondlin-
dice of Judge Charles D.
0 he arrangements for
marriage weer made by Judge
~- nd.\who procured the justice.
. day party comprised Mr. Ry-
is bride and two brothers or the
Ryan is 34 years old. She re-
irom Europe last Monday.
yan .once head of the Stutz
'mpany, who figured in the
1' “corner" of the stock of .
Niki-anon in 1922, was di-
‘ ‘his former wife. Mrs.'Sar-
. «Ryan, less than ten months
Wm! county. Under the
law he was prohibited
within the State
the divorce. the Byans
part for two years. ' The
9 followed
Olson pen" case. which
abut: in the early part at
. -,complained to Dis-
anton that his wife’s
linked with a series
teller. It wax-less
. Force. 3766 Bigo-
» Ill. Cont‘ain- no
'SHE’LI. TAKE"
the George -. .
duced everyuhcrc throughout the
country as fast as it can be sup-
plied. 113 also said that. it is now
sold "at little or no profit.” und that
“WASHINGTON. May
stamp of greatness placed on the
work of Dr. Florence Sabin by lhl‘
distinguished men who compose: the
National Academy of Science. in
electing her the first woman mem—
ber of the academy. follows recogni-
tion of the value of hcr'lahors by her
own sex. Some months ago she was
chosen by the National League of
“‘cfinen \oters as one “I. 'Amcricu‘s
Tn clve Greatest \Vomen.‘
Fame comes to Dr. Sabin on u w-
suit or her research work in blood
cells. She is a membcr of the editor.
lal board of "Anatomical Record"
and is the author of :1 number 0!
works on that subject. Silo was vice
president or the American Associa-
tion or Anuiomists from 1990-19.
Dr. Sabin received the degree of
doctor or medicine from John lion-
kins university in 1900. followlmt
gindunilon from Smith college. and
has been associated nitli the univer-
shy continuously since that time.
\fter holding the women's fellow—~
ship in anatomy in 1901-02 and serv-
ing as resident house officer for a
)cnr she successfullyse‘rved us as-
tensor of anatomy. She has been
profeuor of histology since 1917.
Except for two brie! trips ,to Eu-~
rope and 0. visit to China. Dr. Sabin
has devoted almost henentlro time
to resemble and instruction at Hop-
kins. She spent mo 0; her vacations
studying in Germany. Her visit to
China, was in connection with the
opening at the Medical School of
Pekin. '
One of 9r. Salem's earliest scieno
mic writings was a treatm on the
lxmplmuc system This manuscript
3 “us awarded a; prize of 31.0th by the
Association for the Promotion of
Research by Women. being selected
(Inc These contribution by a Woman.
embodying new observations and
conclusions based upon independent
laboratory research.
STAMFORD VOTERS
the profit in the future will consist,
in control of the gasoline business;
and control or lhe‘automobile in-’
dustry. Sold Professor llcndersonzi
"The power or combination ‘ot’
powers that holds the patents .0“.
tetra-ethyl lead will be the only one
that “Till be able to make cars that
“5 all will want To buy. the inn-3
proved cars for which we will dis-
curd those Weinow have. That pow-
er will also control the only fuel on!
which those cars will run. The fi«
nanciul stake is almost inconceiv-
ably great."
it
of "poison pen"~ letters, which he
charged. ucro written by George
Max-well, president of the American
Society of Authors, Composers, and
Publishers. Maxwell was indicted but
the indictment was later dlsmosscd.
By her divorce Mrs. Ryan obtained
ed the -custody of their tour minor
children. The fifth. Allan. .lr., now
23 years old, remained with his
father. ‘ ,,
Mr. Ryan lost a fortune in “'all
street in the summer of 1 22 utter
his famous corner of Stutz Motors.
At that time he was expelled from
the Stock Exchange.
HER HUSBAND
0N CELEBRATION
NEW YORK. May 7.4vFannie
H,urst novelist. and her husband,
JacqucsS
gone on a. vacation to Lakehurst.
New Jersey. to celebrate the tenth,
anniversary of their marriage. ,
Miss I—lurst caused surprise five
years ago with the announcement
that she and Mr. Daniclson had been '
married live year-st that they had
separate apartments. having b‘reak~
fast together twice a. week. and that
she was retaining~ her "own name. , '
They take a holiday together an;
nually on their anniversary. 3 . .
Any breaking out
even fiery. itching eczema. c _
quickly overcome b so
.3'erm destroying pr
WDanielson composer. have ,,
phu‘r preparation
52mm TON NEN
Special Town Meeting Held Last Night ——-
Means Erection of Additlmis to Stevens,
Rogers and Woodland Arenue Buildings
and New School' in Glenbrook .
.-
,_-——
STAMFORD. 3135‘
Two million dollars worth of
school'bonds were authorized in a
special town meeting last night in
the high school auditorium for the
purposes of purchasing sites. erect-
ing and equlpplng‘school buildings.
including additions to the Stevens.
Rogers ’nnd \Voodlnnd avenue
Schools. and a. new school building
at Glcnbrook. noting upon the recom-
mendation mode by the Town Board
of Finance. The Town meeting also
authorized the aelecimen and town
treasurer to issue bonds in the sum
of 8.000.000. for the purpose 0! pro.
riding funds lo meet this appropria-
tion. The proceeds from the sole'ot
these bonds “ill be used expressly
(or the purposes included in the call
of the meeting. .
According to the resolution as in.
trodueetl by 'l‘oun Treasurer Harold
s. Nichols. -".l‘ho sum"ol'3' momma
he and hereby is appropriated for
the purpose of purchasing sites and
erecting and equipping new school
buildings. including additions to
Stevens, Rogers and W'Oodland ave-
nue schools and u. new school in
By Associatedi’res ‘
BERL’IN, Mity 7.-'-—A tlfi'iil
that;
Winn—m n. o: as; " ‘
Cicnbtook in the ,‘Town or Stamford
as recommended and approved by
lilo Town Board or Finance. and
Adopt limitation.
“Be .it further rezoned that (or
the purpose of meetingthe said op.
propriation the selectmon and the
town treasurer he and hereby are
authorized 3to issue bonds or the
town in the amount ot 32.000500. the
said bonds shall be in denominations
of “$1.0M each numbered from 1. to
2.000 inclusive; and shall‘besr in-
terest at the rate or 34 and one.
quarter per cent per unnum payable
semiannunlly and shall be dated the
first of May. 1925.311“! payable 350.-
000- incl-cot on the lfot’Mny in each
of the years 1928 to 3935. inclusive.
and shall be leaflet? in substantially
the following tom: . .1.- . 3'
. Not questioning the integrity of
the town 'irefisurer hut endeavorlng
resolution as inmodueed by Mr.
Nichols. himself to have mm do the
best: he can in securing the best rate
or intbrest possible. the. resolution as
introduced by George 1’. Roman and
Abram So lke. were both tabled.
a.
3.1tiWés.ssid to bewiiliismsihopo.
in the event of victorious war. that
:f the troops might be assembled at
Doebcritz. and, with himself at the
head. march by way or the Beer-
' stmsse. through the Tlergarten and
the Brandenburg gate to the Castle.
r533 him.
Willinnis banishment shattered this
‘ ended n'glorlously.
Field Marshal Von Bindenburg.
and
appear 11'in Eaé‘éfilly
sistsnt instructorgand nicotine pro--
to hinge a. proviso on the original
where tficy would pass in review he- ' I I
Germany a defeat and.
‘ By a. curious coincidence. the same
route has chosen by the. leaders or
Lugatuek river in.‘
mending the Watérbur
" chirter. concerning severe: placing
_ germ. «ancestr- in?
,‘j Fixing new limitations on individ—
uni deposits in: savings banks;
amending quarter 0: the National
Circle; -Dnu;hters ct Isabelle:
amending , .3393. Waterbury charter as
a. cottage at the Connecticut School
for Boys; creating the Tom: *Court
at -I)arien; fixing the ‘time‘ rox- ses-
stone of ms Litehdeld County Su-
perior Court; consolidating the city
, and town of Middletown.
Resolutions for Judges adopted in
the House and then concurred in b:
:theseuotc were u folio“:
W. Y.,Hnlone. Judz'e. had 3.2:.
Donovan, deputy. It Brlgtol; J. F.
Godillott. judge'and Joseph Adams,
debuts. at Berlin: ‘ L. r: Hickey.
Judge. and 3.x. Brainard. deputy.
at East" dismal-d: J. Moss ives.
Judge. and S. A; Davis. deputy. at
Dunbar-y: E. It. Kelsey. judge, and
‘E.'iA Barker. deputy. at‘Brant‘ord;
W. C. Dug. judge. at L’nionvllle.
Resolutions were oflered fox-'F. H.
Fm. judge. and Russell Andrews.
deputy-.312 Wllilmuntie. and here
sent to the calendar.
The House adopted the: bill
creasing the gasoline ta‘x to two
cents a gallon. It also adopted an-
other bill providing for sin examin-
ation ire of 8:5 for _ gasoline std-
tiens. 7
L The judiciary committee reported
unrat-Orably on a. number or
choose: in the ,ballot laws with sun,-
gestion that such changes be con-
sidered by the ballot law commis-
lion.
Favorable reports were on bills
authorising the state fisheries and
game heard to cell land in Madison.
Clinton. ,Klllingworth and Bur-imam
3min; Brownian; use 1:: a. molar ve-
hicle which is. more than forty feel
[dog or more than eight feet wide
when loaded. except When loaded
with'hty. straw. poles or lumber;
prohibiting filling station; train till-
in: Vehicle tool:- when engines are
running: that no scented cnlmsl
shuli' he, carried collie lei: side at
a motor vehicle: incorporating Lnur.
site: no: ct Hillard. and preview:
that property on which wit“: qua!-
ltleulen is based need not be unen-
cumb._
When the Bennie was bout to ad-
iourn Senator Cronin int med Sen-
nor Keeny that the met on to table
thc.fitimf0rd court mailman was
due to his-(Groom's) desire to give
everyone In opportunity to ‘bc
lieu-d- Several senators were ob;
sent yesterday. and he thought it
better to delay notion. , 3
‘ ' 'WINS sononinsmr..
PROVIDENCE.‘ R. 1.. , ,M’ny
Parkman Soyvmrd of Cambridge
Massachusetts. .“M today awarded
the elnu of 1907 scholarship in
Brown Universitv. The scholarship.
given for the first,;time‘ this year.
was wcblished in 192’ .by the class
of 1997 as its quiudccclinlal gift to
Brown. its aw arc] is to he made in
the senoriyenr to “r student Who
combiner in high degree, scholastic
ability; athletic ability and char-
actor." . Soy ward is a. varsity football
player. varsity- wrestler; high Stand
man in his studies and president of
the Csmmsrlon Club. the undergrad-
notes governing body. ‘
u-
. :—
to filling vacancies in elective pineal: ‘
making appropriation for the - ace-f
and Company of Foot Guards annls
versifi'i” spilt-optimise“ 313.000 (or,
lnr
district sinking this in “glint-bury; ,
continuing existence or the can:
dilation to investigate the operation
3 at the ballot ls’w ‘
The Senior adopted the following
hills in concurrence with the House: I
i
Effor you. "
and. gift suggestionr
,fghour with a token and best Wishes
Here are appropriate remembrance
Chokers 3nd Necklaces
596%! $238 ' ’
Chiffon Silk H...
(all colors)
$2.“), $2.25 Dr.
____\ ,
Ladies Silk Gloves
(with nox eltv '
$1. 50, $1. 69, $2.35
____\
Crepe dc Chine and Geo
Searfs
$2.98, $3. 39
_.__\
Plain and Figured Crepe
52,25 32. 93, $3.50, ”343
W
Madeira Night 00m
$1. 98, $2. 98,8
facts)
(all colors)
$1. 50, $200, $2.25, $2.85 pr
W
'Noveity Handkerchief.
Silks, Yoiics and T..T'€T:
29c to $1.00
decrease in the death rate. and a
decrease in the intent mortality fig-
ures. What more could u. city ask?
ton.
hos-wall: e\idcntly is becoming a
healthy place to live. {or
the 192" figures were of a good
standard. 1924 show: a better rec-
ord in every way. .
In 1923 the birth rate was 20.2!
per thousand population: in 19 24 it
had risen to 23.6.
shoved a drop in the two gears
{rem l3.l per thousand. to 12.5. 7
The most enviable drop, however.
rate. or the déaths under one year
of use. per thoumnd of population.
Somali: went from 375.1 to $8.2...
drop of about :1 per cent over 29.3.
\‘orwaiks population increased by
births over deaths some 826. There
Were 69: births. and 867 deaths of
all ages. 0! which number 41 were
below the age or one year.
Few towns in Connecticut com-
pare with Nervous the report shows.
Stamford nu) on" hereon in birth
rate. but tile dull: rite and infant
mortality we went up too.
Twenty-three towns of .28, report
rate. but only nine shaved o. kiln?!
birthnle. '
.‘A low record death rate tor 19:5
was set in the State or Connecticut.
While increases over the preceding,
year were shown in sunny Cameron
healfivglving Florida. me Mississip-
pi. Oregon. South Carolina. and
\Vsshington.
3'rhc figures for Connecticut chow
31.875 births.3 and 16,980 deaths.
Rated per thousand the figures are:
births. 21.1: deaths. 11... “' ' infant
mortality. 76.5.
It is interesting to note that \‘or-
walk figures as compared with the
birth rate. and lower death rate in
both cases.
'BOL‘ITONIERE FOR, CHIC.
To be in fashion one must wear
a. tiny knot oi flowers on the lapel
of the ensemble. These knots come
in van led combinations 02.110ch
With particular emphasis laid upon
those in which Wild and‘deld {low-
or: play a. part.:‘ i _ ‘ 33 '3
‘ Meigs’fCornet;
The Populai: Store
“Hubnte” ‘ Linen
arming
f 1- Daytime ,
fashioned 3 in roal
I
7 3831‘}, t
An increase in the birth rate, a.“
That's the record or Non-elk for -
the year 1924 as shown in the Vital -
Statistics figures just issued by the,‘
bureau or the Census at IWaslflng- j
although '
0n the other hand. the death .rate 3
was shown in the infant mortality. ‘
ed showed a higher than: moduli! ‘
state as a whole- show a higher 3
Frank Jacoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Ci
12-14 N 0. Main St. So. x9
NOTICE TO THE PORT
On May 1st,1925
ALEXANDER RUTA
.__._.of___
3 Mulvoy Street, South Norw alk. Connec-
' Who has Mum‘s-Business there for three yeasts
*Ameriecn and Italian grocery store, has movedu
Halvoy Street, nght‘ across the street from its iw
locatiOn. ,
A full line of American and imported Italian .-
99118. W m uid vegetables, will be carnal
me! by. 1:. 3m
On M, Roy 2nd, prices will be reduced
the cafirestock.
1116 public on well as our customers are invited
em“ .
COMING-3T0 SOUTH NORW
Q
A New Store
New Merchandise
A'New idea in Retail selling
To The Women Of The \‘orwaHx:
Ani3Viciility This Is Most
Important News
Norwalk Chronicler