_ ~~mfzillE1L Pa... May 83—130,
., l» . were unable
infinite to identify a. wo-
. «0y into a canal rosters”
Mr, and disappear. The only
:all. dressed in black.
.3:
'to obtain th
was seen to throw a. two.
:hLy had was that the;
Coénpany ,ball a mile away
woman approach the
through a cemetery ivith ‘
a. c
be:- oi‘tue and hlld in
When she reached the stream
threw the child she was
into the water-.1. resoue party
vied for the body and pulled it
canal
“0““? by her side.
the
1 [ONE FALLAGY
(Number 0 f , m-
merce Dinner m New
Haven
MED, May S.'--;Any':' tell-
upon aircraft for defense
. Uri-.5 declared insufficient
;1'.:';\ of the Navy \Vilbur in
2 . met night before the
; :1'. the bannuet at the
l 1 .wncluding the chain;-
- :zll convention. "
' 121i America. we must be
-, defend its interests and
'1 every corner of the
Married. "The sugges-
ru. United States can be
by aircraft operat-
, 7 shores is born ot‘lg-
_.n_. - 1-. hot constitutes curl-1:5.-
.-1 us vast and worldqvlde
.zwl also of an unwise en.-
11‘ one feature of national
. . >v. iciy
, ‘1 - .. {(1350, he declared-
SKS DEATH
[ENALTY FOR *
Put in Death for‘Ca:
lhedrai Tragedy—-
Court Martial
7-1‘1,.c..-\RIA. May 8.-~'rhe
--,'1l?,0l‘. addressing the
many, demanded the
- 1'or [our 0! the pris-
. ‘11- Cl on charges of com-
. ~ .. ell Kral Cathedral
, -iy “hick resulted in
v: x,» 160 persons and the
‘~ ' :13 others
Fit: ' ‘x
r .X' 1.1“:
w l‘riedmann and Pet-
.< having prepared and
the outrage, and against
and Dimiter Daskalott
: ; 1hr actual criminals
:: 1 ;u:. 13 a. Communist. and
,. : ' :‘F the sacrlston or the
'.~:drnl bombing, he do-
~. .. ~, lhc result of the com-
: ' of two clandestine as-
, :‘- mmunist and Agrarian,
. zlsl activities aimed at
, the constitutional regime.
.' .1.- . -1_u lly responsible for
. r: -' 1 attempt on the life of
if f .r.
‘-fr-:th02' asked a. sentence
5’ imprisonment against
the filth do.
.
1~l.:;-l1a11rofi'.
e0. 3.. Fairchild, v. P.
Of State Jewelers
NEW LONDON. May 8.——J’udto
.rrexus C. Costello 0! this city
a: :‘s-clvvtred president at the Con-
S'we Jewelers «association
win): at the final business
1; 1 2th annual conven-
bcgins his second term as
1: state oxganization. With
111011 or Frank G. Guilder
member of the executive
rrrrlaced by John A. For-
Norwich. all other officers
fl" 1!.
‘ -»I-;cterl, Tho ofllcers for
' as follows:
Judge Cornelius C.
.‘x’gw London: First ‘ Vice-
. VGeorgo A. Fall‘child,
Second Vice-President.
Dyson, New Britain:
' rcasurer, Goo. P. Spear.
a;
'rince of Wales -'
Is to Visit Chili
'\ .‘lay 8 .-—The Prince ot
‘ scented an lnvitaltion to
‘ 2‘ 1‘5 after his visit to Arsonr
l” ‘ has been fixed {off-1m
_ \ 4
e in Chile abOut Aliza“ 20:
:nl train from Buenos Mm._
. S. Repulse. .on which the
= making his southern VOY-
‘ 11 several 68.?! 880 gm
. and the Prince is now
the hospitality of the South
1 Union.
Opened a. two do:
SAYS WILBUR
eaks at Meeting of;
Chamber of Commerce,
:1 e navy is necessary for
SOFIA BOMBERS , ,
msecutor Wants Four ~
penalty was asked’
* is officially announced. bu '
5 expected the rPrlnco .
to
Offices for summer
\VASHINGTON. May 8.——-Pre-
sldont Colldge has tentatively ac-
cepted on
Mass. Chamber at Commerce or
a. suite of rooms in the Security
.Trust Company building at Lynn.
Summer visit
nearby.
The building in which the Mr
flees are located is
business section.
miles from White Court the re-
sidence an the shore which has
been placed at the
disposal by Frank \V Stcarns. ,
«13533;;th m @613. °"‘""‘ in??? among Community
‘ ' " *" Chest Plan ' 7‘
RIM. DEFENSE; President No.1... Gomcomnsr;
Attendance Prize
ode: at the Lynn
Work Being‘Done ,
Arthur__Depew, 'noted‘x organist,
be used by him gave a. brie: talk at the Norwalk Kl
10
during his
Swampscot,
Inn yesterday.
said Mr ‘
us. "
in Lynn's
and about 8
Dopew.
on National Music Week.
today to get a. living and those “'7
are in the musical field are so bus
President's
a
the
Out for Governor
Néw Jersey Republican on:
jutting the stage for an attempt
to wrest the guvcmorslup from
Thomas F. Mother» of Paterson
I! reported to have the backing
of oil G.
dusts in.the stale.‘
Nor-.1 Reserve Useful new.
some of the Representatives and
Senators particularly identified with
agricultural interests may
that .it a. bonus is to be phid'to sall-
ors. a. bonus might alsoratrtlmesbe
paid to farmers.
argument in favor of. the proposal
will probably be found, it it is put
ito debate in Congress, in the claim
that it will benefit a. naval \reserve.
which they should have. "
There was no regular
slated for the luncheon. Mr. Depew
was called upon
Quinlan. the president.
guest of Rev.
Frederick L. Lem-on.
ImSkeeterState
train No. 59 step at the South Nor.
walk Railroad station.
Herold 'Nesh. chairman of the
Under-Privileged Child Committee.
reported members had not tor-mu-
lated any definite program. but had
rather confiuedltheir cam-ts to indi-
vidual cases. He said the commits
too had secured e position‘ to: c
you: boyru. was isvestlntlns the
case of a. man who needed a new
artificial leg so that he could work
and time keep his children in school;
a you: boy. hit by a basebell on the
head. who needed surgical attention.
Carlton Gould, of tho Attendance
Committee. reported his committee
was on the job rounding up absen-
toes. "
Dr. T. F. Scanlon reported rhe
would like to start the annual golf
contest as early as possible this year.
He asked all members interested in
the contest to send their names to
him.
The attendance prize. a. glass pen
and ink set, was won by J. Emory
Stevens:
President Quinlan reminded
menibers of the club it was Mother's
Anny Sunday. '
‘ During the luncheon. the Kiwanis
singers furnished a. special and en.
joyable program.
Democrats
m November;
0. l‘. orgunizotion
(Exchange. )
Keeping the Faith in‘Spots.
(Punch)
Maid—“The new neighbors would
like to cut their gross. mum. 8111‘ they
want to know it you will lend them
our lawn mower.”
Mistress (highly shockedl—"Cut
their lawn on the Sabbath? Certain-
ly not. Tell them we havn't one."
suggest
The most eitectlve‘
J. Emory Stevens Wins.
.Nash , Tells of: Good
wanls luncheon at the Royal Janie:
"Music is a. great thing a; 11...»;
"It effects all or .
"I am sorry I cannot tell: to you .
It is hard} ’
making a. living they have not thy
time to devote to outside interests"
speaker
by Edward .124
He was the, f
Ernest F. Meal-econ,"
chllrman ~
of the Committee of Public Affairs, 2
reported his committee had held two ’ '
meetings and discussed the question" '
of organized charities or a. com. .
munity chest. He said the commit. i;
too had been instrumental in having ;
It was also investigating. the ease or,
sconce on em” '
Retiring Superintendent of Schools.
JAPAN, 31616
O. soN TRADE
lNPOlSONGAS
By Mica Pm.
' GENEVA. May 8 .—-Japan went on
record today as favoring a strict
interdiction of the use or poison gas
in wet.
D. Matsude. Japanese delegate to
the League at etions international
conference for the control or tab
fit: in ms and munitions, made this
declaration in a. speech ardently
supporting the proposal made yes.
tel-day by Representative Theodore
F Burton 0! Ohio. head of the
American delegation. that all ex-
port of poison gas for use in war
be prohibited.
Kim Club Takes a Day 08.
(Weekly Bulletin or New Haven
Club.)
Our president has planned a. short.
snappy meeting for this week—no
speaker. a little music. perhaps the
quartettc will give us a treat. may-
be a roll call—a lot 0: good fellow-u
ship.
A
Women of Today Lounge in Sma'rt Pyjamas ‘
‘ v...»—
herc today on p
President
'5 and Denim
"1 01' Smith Ooh
- ‘1' 1cCracken, V ‘
""3“”011,W’
with all sorts at trl pol-lee mm it
looks W omereut from the ‘
mm. she, has done this with the
Ehaded tenets. end :1
band or geyly colored
7 tel-day.
V Sheet-loads me we”: of my lite. .
mom“: 5... life heavy yoke :
ARTHURDEPEW
ORGAN -. Al.
Kiwanis Glee Club
Sings During Inter-
mission -—— Affair to
Help Church ~ Build-
ing Fund 3
The organ recital given last even-
ing. by Arthur Depew at the First
congregational church on the Green
was one at annuities of very delights
tel concerts which are bola: given to
swell the church buildlns fund.
Though not as well attended as most
or the concerts of. the series. those
who were fortunate enough to be
present listened to an entertaining
program.
Such immortal composers of or-[
gan music cs Handel, Wagner. Men.
delssohn, and Chopin were repu-
sented on the program.
During the Intermission. the Kl-
wanis Glee Club sang a. number 0
its favorable songs accompanied on
the organ by Mr. Depew.
The Glee Club members who sang
were:
A. Netueton Paddock. Ben Thom-
as. Elmer Craig. Fred Lyons. Irving
Barrington, C. s. Gould, Georgefi
Barnes. Fred Brock. B. 0. Pollard.
Following the Glee Club selections,
Rev. E F. McGregor pastor or the
church spoke a. few words or we]-
come.
SPRINGWOOD
W”. 5. Glenn 0! Bridgeport was a.
business visitor in Bpringwood yes.
, O C O
' Mary Tardlns. of Oak! street. who
underwent an operation at the Nor-
wnlk Hospital recently is rapidly
recovering.
_ e e o '
. James ‘Musolino of Knapp street.
was a. visitor in Stanton! yesterday.
a O O
\V‘llliam L. Decker 0: Bridgeport
spent yesterday in Ismmgwood. .
O t ‘ 0
Mrs. Bertha. Naggy o! Lowe street
is enteruinlug her daughter from
NcWa‘York cits.
. .
Salvatore Charlott' of ,Chestnnt
street lies had his. house on Tab
mange. street wired for electricity.
0
Poitier Petruceill of Elizabeth
" no sow WW
I married with e scolding wife.
The (ourteenth of November;
By one unruly member.
And many griets~ extended:
, as were used to Puritan days.
3 sold it Welsh plan to place. all
‘- “"bothesceu arrested in stocks with
3350..
street was a visitor in Danbury yes- .
' terday. . ‘ ‘ _ ‘
‘besi‘Monms. I-a. May 8.-—A
weekly motor truck parade of Gap-
tux-ed bootleggers confined in stocks
emlnl'scent or old Puritan days is
planned by Chief of Police James
Cavender “to inform the public of
ille- booueggers true standing in so-
ety'" ‘ K
An announcement to this easel.
followed a parsdr through the
streets or at wrecked automobile
containing a‘ policemen disguised as
“Death" and holding a. halt bottle
labeled "I-Lodtch."
Chief Cavender use today he was
arranging to build large stocks such
He
appropriate placards end parade
them in trucks. through the city as
V ' an example at what the bootlegging
business produces.‘7‘
Police can will'elso be equipped
' with ‘signs warning the public "or
the evil 0: illicit liquor. "
"For some temp." Chief Ceren-
der declared, “liquor cases are not
take :seriously enough by the
courts. Time after time bootleggers
whom the police .rrest are brought
into court only to be released on
some technicality!
As a result he said. "the ten.
dency of the Dublic to ‘wink the
other eye' and overlook the boot-
legger. For the police there is but
one thing ion lo d0; to inform the
public of. the bootlegger's true
standing in society."
MRS SHEPHERD
SCORES JUDGE?
ASPERSECUT OR
Released in $5,000 Bail
In» Poison Case. She
Declares : Olsen Has
.“Shephcr’ditis” ‘
CHICAGO. May 8.-—Mrs. Julie
Gm: Shepherd. slurred with siding
her husbmd. William D. Shepherd,
in killing their word, Williem No1a
son McClintock. orphan millionaire.
and his mother. Mrs. Emma. Nelson
McCiintock. was free on 85,000 bond
today pending d jury action. A
friend provided bond for her late
yesterday.
,Her only expression during the
brief court procedure was 3. refer-
ence to Judge Harry Olson. instiga-
tor of the coroner's inquest into the
deaths which resulted in the grand
jury indictment o! Shepherd and
reeomdiendatlons tint Mrs. Shep;
herd be held.
"He has an obsession: the Shep-
herds are his obsession. He‘s got
what you might 11:94::eg call Shep-
herditis," she said.
NEW HAVEN. inlay 8.-—Max
Friedman. Hartford shoe dealer of
898 Trumbull street, filed bankrup-
tcy papers here yesterday claiming
liabilities or 81. 511.97 and assets of
8800. Rebecca. Cohen. Hartford store
keeper. filed bankruptcy. claiming
liabilities 0! 8631.51 and assets at
A New 1 London 'wase
earner clamed liabilities of 891.5!
and assets or $50 in—another petition.
Site We»: Hands Down
recently completed in Greensl-
the! will hove so their nests:
FASHION
News N oies
By AILEEX“DAMONT.
Special Correspondent
or The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925 3
NEW YORK. May 8.~Two pec—
ple it is, important to impress are
a. new husband and s “more walt-
cr. Therefore prospective
attractive nexus“: in which to
breakfast in one's room on the wed-
ding journey.
tr’actlve summer tor. is in (nod! as
are costumes at chiffon and lace.
The brocaded silks seemingly have
passed with the cold weather.
C O 0
Player“:
espression which is particularly sp-
pliceble to sport costumes at pre-
sent. For women are sharply divid-
ed into two classes, those who uke
(actual part in Sports snd'thoso who
merely pay tor sport costumes in
which to see the others and hem.
Amongthe first bless. the two piece
juniper costume or silk crepe with
. banding ot contrasting colors. short
sleeves and a V neckline with a. 3&-
bot is becoming increasingly popu—
lat.
0
Pl 15m.
> Women have been pleading for
pleats. either more at them or doc:
folds so that movement: in the
shorter skirts might be unimpeded
and the silhouette still preserved.
This is extremely wide ct the bot-
toui, the folds are. namw and it
allows a. wide freedom or move-
ment». Most of the“ summer frocks
are of washable silk. this intricate
adornment requires extreme care in
ironing.
C
Yes They “Got Whigs.
W'hatever Eugene O'Neilljs
a! ’
play
may say about "God's Chlllun"
xix-lug wings. only a. few of the
choicest Paris frocks are so equip-
ped. Some have these sdornmenls
however. One late evening frock
just imported from the Rue do is
Paix is of black Georgette em.
broldel‘ed in steel beads. Two long
wlnxlike draperies depend from the
shoulders. one edge' 0! the wings
being attached to the dress from
neck line to waist.
O 0 0
As the do“ lengthen. hat brim:
are, growing wider. Ono
newest lmportatlons just arrived
here has the crown 6: crlnoline
black lace. The trimming consists
of a. sldeshsdod rose 0! silk and
velvet posed on the brim Just above
the left ear. The crown is both
large and high.
Be Bulls Them Well.
. (Fort Scott Tribune.)
The breaking Henry Ford's dam
the other do} ought to enable him
to appreciate how a rellow reels
when his Ford axle snaps.
honey-
mooners are searching eagerly for
live toned Georfltte
combined with mag-abet: or some at-
Play or W is on old ”own:
at the:
straw and the tour inch trim or.
’ sue would give $100,000 to
meals loosened tram ”61.99%
, year to 31.205, 000 on. your
Says Only One 31?
Is Necessary ---4
MILWAUKEE. W18» 348»)?
nemlnetlomlism has no place a”
church, of Christ. asserted th '
Roux-anal C. P. Anderson.
931 Bishop of Chico”. red
ceremonies for the on»
the very Rev. B. F. P. 1m 1&-
op Comma: o! the aloe“. W
mutee- Bishop-,Ande! '93 We
united church. with his subject
Kinsdom at God and the
There is a marked trend it
present time among religious
les toward a revival of the -»
one church in the kingdom o!
be declared.
The idea 02 many Churchill ai‘
than and separate entities _ ,
foreign to the new testament -,
thmlty as many Christa. he an.
church was the body or 68111... .
in: that divine organza!!! , '
which the gates o! hell lb» - -
prevail. Such adjectives as '- .
Methodist. Freebytcrlan and 1
Catholic had not been devised.
“Since new testament do!"
has been a. gradual lowerinx
ideals of that period. The »
of. God has been superseded by,
church. The church has been .
ceded by the churches. and "
churches by denominations; ' '-
inetlons have led down to that
substantial and undeniable
called undenominatlonall'sm.
"A definite reaction against
down grade tendency from the
dotn oz God has set in. A rev;
the idea of the kingdom of r 1
one church. is being brought
by the earnest and intelligent
as a. protest against the ins ,
oi ecclaiutlcel groups of ~4fi
in representing the purpose or a
kingdom " -
U.S.Plll-" 1
RM
h ;
.1”?
u.
u.
Tenn-v
Cidng'the general inqmse
perky in the United States.
hope of the Methodist ‘
once the missionwork.
The Bishops («1;th
hmmmmom
doflcitinhomesndim,
a
Norwalk Chronicler