Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 12, 1925 · page 10

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7 “DANCE WITH
inss [[UMBULL

vernor Leaves 'Auto

3? l
Coolidge and H i s
., ; Daughter

...._,_._.
HARTFORD, June 12 (AP).—
hn Coolidge, son of President Cdo-
“. left Plainville this morning for
‘ . visit at Yale University and plan-
‘ed to spend most of the day in
new Haven in company with Cover-
John H. Trumbull. Miss Florence
mbull, the Governor’s daughter.
“d Major Talbot 0. Freeman ot'
fie Governor's military staff.
that evening, with the Governor
. 01d Miss Trumbull, the President's
' On attended the outing of tho Bris-
[.01 Chamber of Commerce at Lake
2 Compouncle. When the Governor was
‘ may to depart young Coolidge and
:j‘lflls Trumbull were not. and so the
tflovemor's car was left behind so
”'01“ the young folks might enjoy the
. tuning for a. while longer.
E The President‘s son \vill sin-n41 to-

“ To Wait for John.

night at the Governor's home in
Plainville where he has been s guest
for several days and tomorrow he
will return to Amherst College to
attend the commencement festivi-
ties. He is a member of the 1928
class at Amherst. Miss Trumbull
with whom he became acquainted
while they were 0n the way to
Washington to attend the Coolidge
inauguration last March .is u. student
at Mount Holyoke.

Hoover Asks Farmers
To Organize Markets

OSKALOOSA. Iowa. June 12.
(AP).—A liesire to see the farmer
better organised through coopera-
tive marketing in order to bring ug-
ricuiture into a position of equality
with other industries and to place it
on a. more firm basis was expressed
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover in
a commencement address prepared
for delivery today to members of
the graduating class of Penn Col-
lege.

Agriculture should be so develop-
ed, Mr. Hoover stated, that it might
attract and hold people as a calling.
He pointed out that agriculture is a.
strong character builder. and that
farm life is without “the artificiall-
ties" of urban existence.

—Advertise in the Sentinel

 

for

 

the best results.

Hm"? iii/arped Rails Blamed“

TM“ _ ‘

 

 

Spread rails, due to the intense heat, into blamed

’| , ‘\
.THE EVENING SENTINEB

 

 

iuj Fatal RaitAWreclt"

 

 

 

 

rmvw Kl“

{or the wreck of e Cliesepenlte and Ohio

train at Converse lnd., in which 12 persons were killed The hole silo ' ‘
. ‘ . . - as wreck: . .
nu; up we track. P n3 crews clear

 

University Probes
Theft of Exam Papers

 

MADISON, W18...June 12 (AP).—
University of Wisconsin oiiicisls to-
dsy were investigating reports of the

theft and sale of examination ques-
tions at the university.

Although first accounts yesterday
said the theft had been wholesale. it
is believed that only examination
questions in the romance language
and Spanish departments were in-
valved. Members or the faculty of
the romance language department
were reported to have been in session
until after midnight Wednesday com.
paring class grades with examina-
tion grades following the complaint
of s. student, who gave the faculty
the first clue.

Three of the university buildings
were believed to have been broken
and the prbfessors' desks rifled to
get copies of examination questions.
Students have reported that they
wvro approached by persons who
altered to sell mimeographed copies
of questions for $6 to 810 a set.

if it is impossibie.to deal with in-
dividual cases it may be found nec-
essary to repeat examinations in all
courses where there is suspicion that
the questions were stolen and sold,
it was hinted.,

Investigations of the effects of
ethyl gas are better than autopsies——
New York Evening World.

 

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(at. s e 4: s swou‘uaamn s u a it e D‘ibfl‘wflh ‘ art-s. o a rice} 0

‘ y serial publication.

 

 

BEGINS I IN '
. he Evening Sentinel .
‘ MONDAY, JUNE 15th
AEAD IT!

it’s one of the finest stories‘ ever oli‘ered readers

 
 

by a newspaper in

K

V. , 'H
Whit “

.4
l’ _.
. /,

I
‘ A

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

m.

intES

l /jD
M”: r
a OLIVER .cunwoo.

 
 

- ' its".
, .

‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1‘

 

 

 

BEAUTIFUL ‘
SILKS AND TRIMMlN’,

-——for-——

GRADUATION DRESS

THE SILK SH!

2 RAILROAD AVE. SOUTH NOR '

 
 
 

 

GOWNS CUT FREE or CHARGE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HOT RUNNING WA j.
ON THE ;

 
 
 

At last you ca ‘
have city comf
in your Own o“

s

11!}th

hill

HE Perfectio' n KeroseneWater
give you an ample supply of hot“
time,enywhere, when you want it, with
Thinhof the joy and health that s ’
No more lukewarm baths and cold wan
ing; no more tepid water.
Plenty of hot wster always on tap—' ‘
utee enough for shaving, in 10 . -'
washing dnhee,all you need for a “
minutes.
mar ofa home without as s‘
wtigale thnemhealm—all i e , :
of a gas water healer, but bumin v‘
economical Socony Kerosene.

PEancrht

Kerosene Wat” l‘leatm~

srartnaan on. co. or NE ‘
' 36 Broadway

 

L.

 

 

SPECIAL FOR THE

..__at__

M. Landau’s 5c-l0c Dept

127-129 Washington St. South No -

 

 

.iust received another ship

Summer Millinery .
A LARGE ASSORTMENT re

95c to $1.95

\ Turkish Towels

 

17” x 32” Finds}
y a tee .
19¢ each Crep '

White ,Fles

 

- $1.49 Electric Toasters

 

 

and Stoves ~

..., 98C 29c Large t
and Sau ‘

$1.49 Girls’ Amoskeag 19C
Gingham Dresses ._
Size 7-14 79c Boy."

‘ _ Bath'
; 98c . s- —

 

Fast colors ‘.
25c Children’s % Sport ‘
Sticks 79c Ladies’

Black Cordovan, Champagne
and Beaver

19c pair

Gowns,

 

 

Ladies’ Pure Silk 8 Qt-
‘ Full Fashioned Hose Coo .-

 

98c

 

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