inn
IYSHEKILLED
ENTlNROW
w lva HIS Will?
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‘ ’lw Orleans Universi-
y Law Scholar, 23,
Ionfesses—- Fight in,
liver l
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REVEPORT. La. June 12
.——George Gill, 23. senior law
nt at Loyola University. Now
he. was held today in connec-
ivith the mysterious disappear-
.of Robert (Iiob) Read. Con.
y College senior. athlete and
ion star. whom he confessed
in; Wednesday illuht at Pleas-
ille. a bathing resort near here
rotect the honor of his home."
33d was last seen Wednesday
‘ when he engaged a. rowhont at
. revillo. Following Gill’s con-
n. a search was made for
In body in Old River.
" Isriff Hughes said inst night that
‘litd admitted killing the young
I'nnry senior but had intended
"to thrash him for insistent and
. ’Iing attentions .to Mrs. Gill."
' :ording to the confession. Read
'nded that Mrs. Gill meet him
-.easurevillc. threatening her if
‘efused. She told her husband
ead's threats and he accom-
id her to the resort. intending
Irash Read. Gill said Read at-
:d him and struggling, they fell
.the water.
lad was trying to! kill him. Gill
, and to save himself. he (lashed
.'8 head against the rowboat
it Read had rented and which
near them in the water.
1d became unconscious, the
ier is quoted as saying. and he
i9_ body sink into the water.
then climbed into Head’s boat
iaddled ashore. he and his wife.
leaving for the home of rela-
iwithout making a report of the
i to anyone.
ii’s arrest followed after a por-
I )f the night and following day
Iipent in fruitless search far
4
iice. received information that
‘iGili made several telephone
Ito Read during ‘Vcdnesdny and
131" was at her side during each
rsation with the missing man.
s Gill denied. He said that
ill Mrs. Gill talked to Read on
lulephone Wednesday, that Read
the calls and was demanding
“he keep her appointment at
' «urevilie with him. Mrs. am
iborated her husband's version
i affair and was released. pend-
‘ :rther inquiry.
; i
ii: hAN. Persia, June 1: (AP).
'5. Persian Government has
MILITARY SERVICE.
Av, Em 12,193.
E d a measure making military
9 e compulsory. l,
. l'dvertise in the. Sentinel rm‘
. !est results.
iJantzen gives I
i
i
I.
: Iiwith every
Ii
. imovement!
BREAST STROKE
% inch atrotch
across chest in easy
in a Jan tnenl Only
a Janfton "lives
and tnkae”perfecf-
1y with body move-
ments! |
SIDE STROKE
‘ 2-inoh stretch on i
the right side, 2-
inch stretch on the
left! Elasticity of
Jnntsen—atitch gives
like muscles of your
body.
’Qi_-
THE CRAWL
Doing this stroke,
you get % inch
"pull" on shoulder
strap and shoulder!
No strain on Junt-
xen'o fabric! Made
for muscularcotion!
Januen is modest—fits the
it" ”(ecumwet or dry. Warm
,3 long-wearing-dwovcn pure
. ntedwool.
Wm originaud the tit-by-
;lt method, insuring you per-
. . fit if you simply know your
«acne—in colors and styles for
E" :1. women, youths and children.
.......... ......... $0.50
en's . ............... 7.00
ets' ...... . ........... $5.75
idren s . . . .......... $3.00
CALLS MOVIE
FlLM BILL NOT
CONSTITUTIONAI
Governor Told “Spite”
Work Is Behind
Measure ~— Blodgett
Against Censorship
HARTFORD, June 11‘.—l)eclaring
that “spite‘ influences" and the
“meddiesomeness of sell-appointed
custodians of the public morals"
were largely responsible for passage
of the bill Benedict M. llolden of
this city appealed yesterday to Gov-
u-rnor Trumbull at a hearing at the
capitol to veto the moving pict‘di‘e
tax bill. Speaking for about 90
small theatre owners, who were
present, he gave as his opinion that
the bill is unconstitutional, that it
could not be enforced because of in-
terstntc commerce complications
which would arise and that its tax
features would be ruinous to the pic-
ture theatre industry.
Representative linrry Durant of
Guilfurd chiet‘ sponsor of the bill in
the legislature ,and formerly man-
aging editor with the Famous Play-
ers Lasky corporation, defended the
proposed measure. lie declared the
opponents were “putting up a cen-
sorship smoke screen" to avoid pa)"
ing the tax and characterized the
hearing as a. trial of himself. Tax
Commissioner Blodgett. the members
"Haw.”n-wc 14:». “’5' v-i "4w
.. :w‘ 1-, (”r-ms; ':
THE EVENING ,SENTINEL'
l
, mum’s O oHSt'ii-r‘lilothers’ Honored in France
\I 2W e ,.. w « . «m ..
www—
‘ '5 ‘ ,fi- . i;
. ‘ ‘1
I . , ' 1 \
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a... . ‘
fl.
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’Elylce Palace after the reception
. A reception in their honor, given by President Doumergue of France,
:honon paid Amino gold star mothers of the world war' during their visit
Ithcmselves the battlefields on which their boys fell, visit the graves
Inspects at the tomb of the French unknown soldier.
is one of the may
to. France to see for
of the hero dead and pay their
The photo shows the another: leaving the
of the General Assembly and
“everything and everyone but the
bill itself."
Tax Commissioner Blodgett creat-
('d considerable stir by opposing the
censorship provisions.
“1 don't believe pictures should be
censored because they move , any
more than books should be censored
because they don't move," he said.
Outlining his stand on the provis-
ions, ho spoke of the learly history
of the bill when it was merely a
censorship proposal. He said he was
interested in anything that might in-
crease the revenues of the state
without working hardships and to
this end had drafted a bill calling
for a 86 tax on each 1.000 feet of
film, and with no censorship.
hill in its present form imposes a
tax of $10 an each 31,000 feet
film, with fifty cents additional on
each 100 feet.
Postmaster Harry K. Taylor rais-
ed the question of whether the bill
would bar postmcn from delivering
the films when the, tax was unpaid.
No storage space is available at the.
post otllce, he said, in case the films
should be held up to determine who-
ther they had been registered.
General Counsel Marks and Traf-
fic Manager Lee of the American lix-
DTPSS company.
Opinion many complications
arise. in delivery of the films.
a l I itI . .‘ I .' ‘ 1
[illicilNli Emacs iNNl ,(UILEGE Iiilipz Noam pm;
If‘RtAn liMilw renoxso roODI- .' C HICKEN ' fituokéo {009‘
' ' ”UPA‘ .“’+'i5i'.3«31'~.‘.‘fll i‘uumdtlr‘ “ ,a:
“mm!“ W ’ “thanfilh \\—1”'/
The Emerge
FOR UNEXPECTED GUESTS FOR HOT WEATHER MEALS
The
01'
in this state.
lill‘il‘ (.7.
might
Air .
said that in
Motion Picture
America
y-
I.ce declared that if the bill became
law. he might find it necessary to
instruct drivers not to handle films
There was considerable discussion
on the amount of revenue the pro-
posed tax would return. Mr. Holden
submitted figures obtained hp Lester
Tobias (i‘ the New Haven Film Ex-
change, which put the yearly
cnuo at 8342.000. Tax Commissioner
illodgctt estimated the return would
be between $250,000 and $260,000
on the strength of figures on yearly
film rucascs submitted by (‘harlcs
l'tllijliilil. general counsel of me
Distributors
night in Stamford hospital
rev- ternai injuries
an automobile
Edith S. Robbins, 18,6
avenue, Greenwich. The
occurred as Hamlin was
Richmond Hill avenue.
of
day according to police.
o.
Lilliliill!‘
"'IIIIIHH
#35. if I ‘i‘rr ;
”(Gulf "flit";1 ‘\~~::-::’i ‘
iCHIELGKFN . CULLEGEINN.
. f330T“ I . (AHICKEg ]_
i " lA KIN 3
\ I I i i i i i l i i. " trufffi’llii
ncy Shelf
When your husband comes home with a fussy appetite or unexpected guests arrive at meal
time, a few containers each of Welsh Rarebit, Chicken (in four styles), Beef a la Deutsch, Pap-
rika Veal and Chicken Salad on your emergency shelf will make their coming a pleasure in-
stead of a source of worry. _
These College Inn Cooked‘Food products are as economical as they are delicious. Any of
the Chicken Products are forty-nine cents per container, two portions to each, a sumptuous
meal for three in two containers, total cost. ninety-eight cents. Five minutes will be sufficient;
for heating and serving—and you’ll not even need an apron.
Compare five minutes time and ninety-eight cents cost with an hour of mussy preparation
plus the much larger cost of buying a chicken for three, plus four or five other ingredients and
you will realize why College Inn Products save you time, temper and money.
There are over forty items and we have purposely used the highest priced one in illustratd
ing the economy possible in using these delicious foods. Your emergency shelf should be stock-
ed without further delay. At PIGGLY WIGGLY we have a large variety of College Inn Items.
.Below we quote other suggestions appropriate for summer use :—
FANCY NEW
POTATOES
5 lbs. 23c '
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST. ORANGES
Dozen....... ‘
58c
LARGE NATIVE
LETTUCE ......
.. 12c|
CALIFORNIA SUNK‘IST LEMONS
Dozen
52c,
oI'll-o-uoo-uoooo-ouooooa
Cantaloupes . lApples lbs. I New Onions Y I Sweet ‘ lbs.
Large ........ 22L 3 250. Pound ....... 10C Potatoes 2 25c
SUNLIGHT B U T T E R . 4 Prints to Carton 51c
BROOKFIELD 51c
MEADOW GOLD One Pound Net Wekht 55c"
PEARBALL'S . Spas!“ 5; guns xxx dunno
v f Bone , Bo
MARGARINE .. * Tend" —
One Pound Print Slices Like Bread - No Waste
PICKWICK Stout . . ........ ;.;.- 190 For Strawberry Shortcake FAIRY SOAP %f01' - - - . . . I . - . - 41$:
Pale Brew ....... . 19c RELIABLE FLOUR 21 c ‘ozen - - - - . - . - -
OLD ESSEX 19¢ Prepared, self-raising FAIRY OVAL SOAP is; 53111- 2g:
BREW """""""""" NBA-CAKE MOCHA 23G GOLD DUST Small, 2 for 9o
PALEDRY...
NOBSCOT «:1fo ALE
VANILLA, CHOCOLATE . .
15c
For Summer Weather
CLIQUOT Ginger Ale . . . . . .
Sarsaprilla . . . .. . . . 14c
LaCHOY CHOP SUEY
. . . 14c
Noodles - Sub Kum - Sprouts
Large 250
GOLD DUST Scouting, each 90
Powder, 3 for . . 210
2 f" 256
PEARS SOAP
. WHITE ROCK Pints . . . . .
Quarts . . .
19c
35c
VIRGINA DARE
SHERRY JELL ..
87c
PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 for,21c
1% Discount in Dozen Lots, 5% Discount in Case Lots any Item, Fish, Meat, Fruit or Vegetables in Glass or 'l‘in
12 Main Street
440 Main Street
151 Greenwich Avenue
—~*--
Norwaik, Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
Greenwich, Conn.
STAMFORD. June
Hamlin. 65. 150 Richmond
enue, died at 10:20 o'clock
Stamford Man Dies;/
Woman Driver I-Ield
12—Gcorgo
Hill av-
last
from in-
receivcd yesterday
afternoon when he was struck hr
operated by Mrs.
Hiiibank
accident
crossing
Mrs. Robbins will be arrested to-
.‘
OPERATES 0N
SELF TO BEAT
Dough DlES
Wealthy Farmer
T r e a t s Intestinal
Tumor But Wound
Becomes Infected
HASTINGS. Nels. June 12 (AP).
——-I.cwls Douchard, wealthy retired
farmer of ’i‘unioru. Nebraska, who
wanted to "beat the doctor out of
$50," performed an operation on
himself and died. according to word
received here today.
The operation was performed for
the removal of an intestinal tumor.
The wound became infected and re-
sulted in Douchard's death. After
the operation, iiouchard iaughingiy
told his wlfu‘ihat he had “beaten the
doctors out of $50."
Negro Prince Jailed
011 Bad Check Charge
CHICAGO, l‘iil‘. 12 (AI‘).-—l‘r‘nce
Kojo Tovaleu-Hovent-u, of Dab-un-
ey, Afr ca, who came into public rt.-
tlce a few weeks ago when he was
ejected from a. Loop restaurant.
spent last night in jail after ivnug
arrested ch.u'.:e'l v.':th passing a
worthless chct‘:
The Prince. who recently received
the “keys of the city," was arrested
at the Gold Coast home or his best—
ess. Mrs. Irene Knowlton.
i'rince Kojo through his temper-
ary secretary of state. explained
that he bad Just ovordrawn his bank
account. The check was for $35u,
and was given to a iingc-I‘ifi~ shop
where the Prince recently made pur-
chases for a woman companion.
PAGE-
BRUNSWICK
RECORDS .
Happiness Boys Sing.
“If You Knew Susie” “Oh Kii
“Who Takes Care of the Caretaker’s Da‘
“What Do You Say Boys”
King of the Ivories Plays
“Dusting the Keys”
‘U. S. Player R01
.“1 Want You” “Just a Little
“Honey I’m In Love With You”
“Who Takes Care of the Caretaker’s Da .
“If You Knew Susie”
Studwell Piano :0,
Pianos of Quality Since 1875
68 No. Main St. So. N
Phone 126
“Blue Evening '
The musical saw. says an ad, is ialiy effective if draw
assuming a prominent place among right across a. u
jazz instruments. The saw is espec- News. '
_,.,..._v‘. ..... “-7...
lion
Were you here in the Opening _
Uncurhed Underpricings Unheliev
Packed to the L
Crowded—Yes Jammed to Sit
Ever Seen in the Norwa.
‘ T hanks— And A
Apology to the Pu i;
' it seemed that all the people of the Norwalk
vicinity tried to get in our store at the o ,,
days—and hundreds did get in. For the hen
the disappointed ones we are staging anoth
portant event for Saturday, tomorrow, with
greater reductions. Come early and enjoy ;
unheard of values. BUY NOW AND SAVE
Now
OING 0“
!! Most Daring Se. ling
ks.
Don’t iorgetrAttend this Big Public 3:
When the supply is gone—That is the finish. Act now:
nothing keep you away from this savings.
is
i
Rialio
(OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS)
153 Washington Stree
Dir
Store Open Evenings'Until 9 O’clock—Saturday Night Until 11 i
Clothes Sh
South N o
1! Opposite Rialto Theatre - .-
. Loans. .1- cm.
Norwalk Chronicler