- es in Oh arge'o'f
. City Campaign
Beat Tammany in
- HARD JOB
t0 Sidetrack Gov-
or’s Ambition to
t Wadsworth for
‘Senator
F 303nm 'r. SMALL
ai Correspondent oi
s Evening Sentinel.
3 (Copyright. 1925)
t; .YORK. June 3.-——Charles
' miss. selected by the "good
3ent" Republicans to tame
many tiger at the New York
‘ 3itions this tall. once was
War and wide as the “India
so." That was because he
posed to bounce them on.
., ' cing was done at the White
. . nd the time was the ad-
” on of President William '
, Tait. Mr. Hilles had be-
‘ 35 rotary to the President art-
it had spent two rather un.
years in experimenting
{ t position.
i Charley Hillel reached the
House there was an era. of
: ity and good feeling. But
‘ as already had been en-
? One of Mr. Tatt's secre-
eet about to "reorganize”
iiean party and handmade
. the Ballinger-Plnchot epi-
“ attle lines were drawn.
glunged into the fight. He
that Mr. Taft was renom-
iThen came the candidacy
. -0re Roosevelt. Mr. Tait
lieved his old friend would
‘ st him—diet until the nom-
tuaily had been made and
by the Colonel oi Oyster
Illes even took up the task
ng the Tait campaign. as
I- of the Republican Nation-
“.ittee. or course. that cam-
“ is something of a. tragedy so
ie regular Republicans were
Mr. Hillel succeeded in
Utah and Vermont in the
33:aii column, but that was all.
3-. while he didn' t gain many
: it certainly gained many
land much respect for" the
2. of campaign he waged.
i Mr. Hllies is once more out
" firing line. He is vice-chair-
. 3: the Republican National
and chairman of the
ganized city committee.
determined to scalp Tam-
d to scalp one Alfred E.
'overnor of this Imperial
wealth at one and the same
is an ambitious undertak-
the Republicans feel it they
the SmithMy hard enough
I
Stanislaus‘Zhyssko and as
“Sh-angler”(Lewis Will meet in
a finish boot to decide their dis-
pute over the heevywaight wrest-
ling championship, which both
claim by virtue of victories over
Wayne Mann. youthful Nebras-
hen. Lewis is seen p
31min to the mat for the third
(all in their “championship”
tent at Michigan City. Ind.
right here in his home bailiwick this
summer, they will be saving them-
selves a lot of trouble next year.
when Jimmie Wadsworth has to
stand for the Senate once more.
Across Jimmie's pathway lies the
shadow or Al Smith. The great ei-
tort will be to get rid of that shadow.
It the Republicans. by fusion or oth-
erwise. can get Al Smith tied up with
the losing end of the municipal
fight this fall. they feel they will
have sidetracked some of his major
ambitions. Al is a. crafty fighter.
however. and while Mayor Hylan is
a. difficult problem.’ihe loyal Demo-
"crats hereabouts are confident of the
Governor's
"ability‘ to straighten
things out.
Charley Hilles. or Dewey Hillel. as
he is known to his more intimate
irineds. is .in politics for the pure
love of the gains. At on. time h.
was the schoolmaster in politics. To-
day he is the business man. tor vats
he left the White House wither:
Tait in 1918 he did not return to his
. old vocation of school principal. He
came here to' the big city and enter.
ed into a partnership tor general in.
eurance business.
At present he is the head or the
business and occupies an enmg’
building down in the heart of the
financial district. This businus suc-
' cess explains why Dewey Hines is
not in public ofilce today. .. He could
have gone into the Harding Cab!»
net. He oiten has been Ipoken o!
as under consideration fair Cabinet
honors under Mr. Coolidne. Rumor
has sent him to a number 0! foreign
courts. But Mr. Hilles is building
his own business. ever bigger and
bigger. and not until he tools he can
let the machine run all by itselt will
he consider oi'ticiai lite again. 3
Love oi! politics is inborn with
Dewyc Illlles. He was born in Ohio.
And it was there he took up his
work as schoolmaster. His‘ specialty
was industrial schools for boys. He
came east twenty-three years .age
and headed the New York Juvenile
Asylum at Dobhs berry. N. Y. It
was from there that he stepped act-
Ilely into politics. becoming an As-
‘ sistant Secretary of the Treasury in
1909. It was there he attracted the
attention ot'Mr. Tait and some 01
the President's closest triends.
Feeling that the nation is sate for
the Republican party, Mr. Hillel is
starting in today to try to wring lit~
tie old New York from the grip oi
the enemy.
knows it.
HOLY moss T0
AWARD DEGREES
WORCESTER. Mesa. ' June 3
(AP).—-Holy Cross College is to
award 26 honorary degrees during
its commencement exercises on June
18 as tollows'
LL. D. -—Dr. Raymond P. Sullivan 0!
New York; Brigadier General Mich-
ael J. Lenihan. chief of stat! oi
'rwelttli U. 8. Army Corps at New
York; Dr. Denis F. O'Connor ct
South Orange. N. J.; Charles D.
Mainnis of Boston; Judge John J
Ryan oi Haverhill, Superintendent
0: Schools Jeremiah E. Burke. 0!
Boston; Superintendent of Schools
Michael C. Donovan or Waterbury.
Conn.
Litt. D.--Will P. Kennedy 0: the
Evening Star stat! of Washington.
D. 0.; Frederick Paulding Dingo or
Rutheriord, N. .I.; John Greene oi
Brooklyn. N. Y.
A. M.--John W. Sullivan of
Brighton. Mesa; Wendell '1‘. Phil-
lips of Boston; R. George Dick of
Worcester: Aloysius P. .Wslsh of
Scranton. Pa.: Dr. M. 13. Kelly of
Wheeling. W. Va.: Judge Augustin
F. O'Neil of Akron. Ohio; Dr. Rich-
ard A. Rochtord. at Springfield.
Masai William J. Casey 0t 'Worces-
ter. Christopher J. Brennan 0: Pro-
vidence; Dr. James J. Duiry ot Jer-
sey City. N. J.; JuiQph A. ' McNa-
mara of Burlington. Vt; Thomas A.
Tierney, o! Scranton. Pin: Maurice
F. O'Brien of Brooklyn. N. 2.: J.
But he loves the game.
Edward Bouvior of Worcester. and
It is a. big lob and he ‘
Seeks to Opeit.’ ». ,
' Vi Canadian Polio
I
Arthurihlelc'hen (e?t'op).ie
seéing to force Premier W. L:
Multan!“ King (belittle to call?
e general election inkads.
Meig‘hen. Conservative. blaster
the dominion s present financial
stringency on the failure oi the
Liberals to erect e hrlfliwlll.
The latter have ‘s mjority‘oi
only one over the opposition‘in
the present parliament. and are
endeavorlng to avoid an citation.
Congressman William P. Connery of
Lynn.
II
Cambridge.
New York City’s Easiest Street.
(Ti-attic Article.)
A count shows that Park avenue
has become the bhslest street, an
average of is automobiles passing a
given corner every minute. compared
to is on Fifth avenue.
result or the widening of upper Park
avenue and it emphasises again the
hopelessness or trying to relieve trai-
iio congestion. By the time a new
artery is opened up it. can no more
than take care of the surplus. leav-
ing the old ones as crowded as ever.
Each Thinks It's On Shore.
(Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
British capital and {labor will
the (act that they are in the same
beat until the boat begins to leak.
GR
7 NIVERSAL ELECTRIC cooK-ERS-
l
Ar . DEMAND ‘ FOR
LOWERS P
i The sale of cookers has far eXceeded Eur greatest expec-
lotions. In view of t
BAKEs, rains.
; BROILS. ROASTS
o‘NLY $3901.91}... .
iis we have secured a lower price from
lecturers, the benefit of which we are giving to our
s
N 0 EXTRA WIRING
REQUIRED
Balance in‘SrnalI
Monthly Payments
:“w
”moralistic?
69 Wall Street
Now“
So. M..-—-G Cliiton McCormick 0!
That is the
never have complete realisation of ‘
High Court Calls Her
Innocent, and Son
Banker Is Guilty
luau-user‘s...
{The Y. June 8.-~Iiaving spent
‘ slilstti ‘st'ee ti. 000.000 attempting
to flproi/e‘hls.‘ wito. Anne Urquhart
5| Stillman. unfaithful. and her son.
Guy. illegitimate. James A. Stillman
a totally found himself. through s.
., 3i ision‘ oi the Court oi Appeals. tar-
thc [dram his objective than when
'3 he started his sensational
" suit tour years' ago.
only one respect is his lo’gai
eteI us different. While the courts
3 have Jailed tosustain his charges
a ainst Mrs. Stillman and Guy. their
h vs declared Stillman guilty of “11'
due intimacy with Flo Leeds, and
therefore not entitled to a divorce.
The .declsion of the Court or Ap-
peels is final. and the banker’s
eorpe or expensive attorneys. led by
former Gov. Miller. have thrown up
their handsu One ottho most bitter.
ly fought divorce scandals in history
has ended. unless .Mrs. Stillman
should elect to seek s. divorce.
The court unanimously refused to
allow! a new trial or the divorce ac-
Dliision'ot the Supreme Court. It
declined to rule on the legitimacy of
Gay Stillman. holding that question
could nbt properly be brought before
it in a divprce action.
,Tlienppellute Division had held
that Stillman failed to.prove Guy
illegitimate. Since the higher court
refused to consider this question.
Guy Stillman is presumed at law to
be the legitimate son or Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Stillman. still hus-
band and wife. As such he is enti-
ilmi to church the 310.000.000 trust
DIVORCE WIFE
Legitimate - S a y s
divorce
lion. thus sustaining the Appellate
MM”‘R.9‘D ..... ..
Moderator N6.
N r George Summey (shore).
cw
moderator of the Presbyterian
church in the U S.. e separate
organisation from the Preshyc
terisn church in the U S. A..
which has just installed Dr.
Charles .81 Erdmsn as modern
stor’ -__...
.1
fund established'by his grandiather. .
and in other trust funds.
The opinion was written by Judge
Andrews. Nowhere in the 1. 600-
word document is there mention 02
Flo Leeds. the chorus girl.
child. or ot- Fl'ed Boauvais. Indian
guide. declared by Stillman to be the
{other of Guy Stillman. ,'
“M
There are‘only 325 theaters in 7
New York city. so what can , New
Yorkers do the rest of the year?—
Columhia (S. C.) Record.
For
Men
12-14 North Main St.
Bathing Suits.
$1.50 to $10
JACOBY’;
For
Children
South Norwalk
ml
The month of weddings and Graduation. Let in
show you the shoes that are just right for thuse .
happy occasions. .. ..
\
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Orleans pastor,- is the nevi 9
Who 7
charges Stillman is the rather of her .
on». Emmett”
[gt/19 deefi‘giysedilz
%9 315M619! afflumrli M
., . ivorflarre/qfumatflw
is rigidly/tested £9123er
antetmym'filmylml
Vania our} tofmdtlzzs
laaf'decza’o {yég
. renaissance
MODERNIZE
3.1“! lineman: to use that the hmocnronr rosrnn Ammo. c
‘iPtneis in roman County, many. of which are in a“; 0 “We 3509mm
l‘Hsi\
- i'l
yicinlty of NORWALK. THEY. ARE A'1'
Norwalk Chronicler