A61: EIGHT
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1 wk - 1w: (1” 11-1“wyf‘mim‘
4 6' THURSDAY, 1111.1: 30.19213?
{THER AI R. R.
STennessee Countryside
1
At Stations
BRIAN I l' N I; R A L '1‘)": JUN
.uireugh Tennessee. Jilly sow—(.111)
smi’JIty. town and tlee- clad country.
do stood by to honor William J.
ryan yesteiday as the train which
Whore lll'. mortal fol lll|liibfimi nnrth
. and (i3ll‘iird thloush hilly 'lt‘ll-
I nelson
' ’Along the line of the Southern
111.1111... between Chattanooga and
lnoxv'iile. followers of the com-
moner trooped to the mm -of- -nuy
“Jillian and elossroads to gaze in
sorrow and respect at the funeral
carriage of the former Secretary of
late.
I In the villages through which the
trnin. maintaining a lapld schedule.
hurried without stopping. men and
. , women gathered in groups. They
"...t°°d on high embankmenis. ware.
1' house and shed to peer intently into
.1111. speeding ears They lined the
fillings of overhead lviidges where
mails. keen of Helen glimpsed the
flower-circled place 11 here Mr. Bry-
' an 113’.
' Funeral Car Opened.
Where stops were made in larger
‘ towns scores of eager watchers
hastened to the rear Pullman com-
partment where the flag-draped cas-
ket. might be seen. At these times.
by request of the invalid widow. the
- rear door of the funeral car was
opened so that all might look with-
in it.
STATIONS AND
Shows Its Respect for
And Appreciation of Man Who Defended
Its Faith in the Bible—Scores Pass Casket
s
Many towns had closed their busi-
ness houses in honor of the fallen
Fundamentalist leader. Here and
more in the street and in front of
homes the flag of the country was
displayed. lowered upon the staff.
In Chattanooxa a great throng
packed the station. Here for one
hour the people passed in single file
through the car and looked down
upon the peaceful face of the dead
man. When the train departed many
hundreds of the throng yet had
been unable to gain admittance tn
the presence of the dead.
Condolences for Widow
Mayor Richard Hardy of Chatta-
nooga and the City Commissioner
called upon lilrs. Bryan and ex-
pressed the grief of their com-
munity.
The widow in quiet tones. which
yet betrayed the, strain of her trial.
thanked the delegation for its ex-
pression of sympathy. '
in her stateroom near the coffin
Mrs. Bryan sat through the long
hours, talking in a restrained mice
to members of her household who
ministered to her bodily comfort
and soi':ht to assuage her grief.
At Knoni“. where the train
halted a few minutes beyond the
scheduled pause. the car was again
opened tojtho public at the request
of the widow.
OI Famous Irish
NEW YORK. July 30.-—(-AP.) The
inc-eatery of William Jennings Bry-
on has been traced to William
O'Brien. a. captain in King James'
Irish Army in the war against Wil-
liam of Orange.
Michael J. O’ Brien. histriagrapher
e! the American Ilish Historical
Society today told how 18 years ago
he had traced the Brian genealogy
directly as far back as 1689 and
'ohowed that there is a possibility
‘that the Commoner was descended
< from. Brian How. a king of Ireland
fin the eleventh century.
y-
.w.
Mr. O’Brien said that the name‘
' O'Brian became changed to Brian
1 and subsequently to Bryan after the
rommal of one o fthe family from
.: North Carolina where Captain
'6’ O'Brian first settled to Culpepper
county. Virginia.
‘I. "Captain O'Brien of King James‘
Irishaumy fought under »- the ro-
rnlntic Irish General Patrick Sara-
'1 ’ tick! at the siege of Limerick." said
Mr. O'Brien. “On the surrender of
that: city he fled to Altona. Ger-
many. as a price was set on the
head of all the Irish oi‘ficcrs who
had fought against William of
’6 Orange. Thence he came to the
American colonies settling in Pas-
” quotank county. North Carolina. in
1691, where he received a grant of.
land. He married a woman named
Needhlm a_nd they had two sons.
William and Needham O'Brian.
"When William 0’ Brian s descen-
.2 dlnts emigrated across the Blue
5. Ridge Mountains into Culpcpper
cdunty. Virginia. they dropped the
,"0" from their name. The name
changed to Brian and subsequently
to Bryan." .
Mr. O‘Brien stated that one of
Believes Bryan Was a Descendant
King, Brian Born
the Briana was with Daniel Boone
and established Bryan's Station in
Kentucky in 1779. lie stated that
among the earliest instances in Ire.
land of the name. Bryan was Brian
Boru. a. king of Ireland in the ele-
\erith century. who was killed in
battle with the Danes in 1014 near
Dublin.
Mr. O‘Brien said further that he
had studied llir.‘ Bryan during his
career and found that he displayed
many Celtic characteristics.
' "His gift of oratory was Celtic."
he said. "and even his build and ap-
butes that are carried ‘down in the‘
blood. he possessed. The Irish or-
ators for many generations have
been noted for their gift for flow-
ery language and Mr. Bryan like
Parnell. Grattan and Sexton. famed
orators in their day. liked to paint
beautiful words."
It
Mr. O'Brien said that 18 years
ago after much research he pre-
sented the Commoner with all the
data he could find on Bryan‘s home
in Nebraska and subsequently met
him at. a. Democratic convention at
lochesier. N. Y.. Mr. Bryan. he
said. waved aside all of his politi-
cal friends and had him ride with
him ill his private car as far as Jil-
hany that the too might discuss his
ancestors and their descendants.
The Commoner who previously
had employed a professional genea-
logist who had tried without suc-
cess to trace back the family line.
was very grateful for the data.
O‘Brien said.
He also has traced Irish blood in
the lines of Wilson and Roosevelt.
he stated.
1, llnlllic ARTS
2 4.231111. 1111301
limitations
511111111 Candidates for
‘ ,Doctors’ Certificates
Must Have ,Before
7 Examinations
NEW‘BRITAIN, Colin, July 30
H‘AP).—-I:'1rnt*st W. Christ. secretary
'” at the State Board of Healing Arts.
as recently appointed by Goxc'rnor
j‘” Trumbull. today announced the le-
'quirements. candidates for permis-
1“ ~ lion. -to take examinations for physi-
1cilna‘ certificates will l1c.nskcd to
‘V fulfill at the preliminAry examina-
tions. !
Candidates will be asked to pro-
tii . flute a. certificate of clialacter sign-
d by two or more citizens of Con-
ecticut. They “ill be asked for
K ltheir record of high school educa-
‘ “on prior to their medical educa-
., "5 use. stating item which high school
;- they graduated and when. If they
",1. m not graduates of high school thby
g '1‘ M explain whtle and when an
11; . education equivalent to a high school
‘- 1." quoation 'was obtained. They must
1’ «' »_ produce their record of medical
ii “nation. especially covering the
[Vi subjects mentioned in the hint-
fis“ creating the Board of Healing
The preliminary examinations
be held at Room "3. Lampson
tiling. New Haven. on August a.
Tries to Sell Rubber
Stamps for Mailing
m HAVEN. July sit—(AP).
-uter’C. w. Birely today had
’uiries from manufacturers as to
'reportetf change in postal regula-
' which would require all parcel
packlges to have stamped on
. the words "Return Postage
teed." Aruhber stamp Mr
in Word had not to many of
‘ melatonin-er. a notice of the
E“ Red requirement but the post-
'- 1 said the Q regulation applied
con. a memo.
1111811111311
U. 3. 1110113;
N. Y. is SECOND
WASHINGTON, Julv flit—For the
fiscal year 1324-25 the country
established a favorable foreign trade
balance of more than a billion doi-
iars. Figures issued today by the De-
paltment of Commerce indicate that
New York and Texas were far ahead
of other States in making this huge
credit balance possible.
By taking the export declarations
filed by shippers it is possible to
approximate the value of the prod-
ucts originating in each State. Texas
is the only State ahead of New York
in the value of exports. and for the
sole reason that the Lone Star State
is the greatest cotton producing area
in the world.
New York's exports in the first
quarter of this year amounted to
$203.49'L245, or “9.000.000 over the
corresponding period of last year. a
gain of 10 per cent. Texas topped
this with $249,830.000, and Penn-
sylvania. in spite of her big steel in-
dustry. was a poor third. with 351.-
278.304.
Dr. Julius Klein. Director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. explains that. these sta-
tistics do not show exactly the
source of all products exported. The
origin of shipments on through bills
of hiding is quite clear, but certain
shipments are' credited to coastal
States and originate in the interior.
since these are sent to seaboard for
other agencies.
BOBG SETS RECORD.
-———ho
GOTHENBURG. Sweden. July
aft—k new world's swimming record
for 500 meters. free style. has been
set 11er by Arne Borg. Swedish
Olympic star. who returned recently
from the United States.
Borg made .the distance in six
minutes. nineteen and three-fifths
seconds. eclipsing the recognized
mark of 6: :4 1 5. set by Johnny
\Veissmiller. American star. in 1922
at Munch». Berg’s best pronou-
pcarnnce. all the little Celtic stiri-l-
shipment abroad by expert houses or _
nigh up on Dewey Knoll in Arlington National Center), among the bodies of those heroes who fought In tho hpanisii- -Amcricau “In
the coffin of the crusader. Willi m Joplin. Bryan. will be lowered to its final resting place.
spirit “hitil dwelt with the (YON'DOIIOI‘ all through his life. purity and simplicity. In the foreground is the lllflunoitum where the body of
Admiral Dewey lay until it was removed medium the Editor“! Cathedral. To the right in the for background the Arlington Amphitheater
can be seen.
This section of the wmctery embodies that.
NEW lavou'lnoli nun. H ,. . .
its teachers who teach evolution.
Scopes trial.
Loren H. “‘ittner. a government clerk at. Washington. D. C.. has filed
suit. to restrain the District of Columbia from paying salaries to In, of
He bases hls'suit on s pmhlon in the
District of Columbia's laws which prohibit the teaching of disrespect to
tho Bible. This suit will bring to issue all of the muted questions of the
LIQUOR
her" was successfully
fined. decided to
“beat the. case."
ham Road.
has been
to continue the
through the week in
the calendar as far
Brings Flowers That Bloomed in
Egypt Before Cleopatra’ 8 Reign.
CHIC\G0. July 30..———(\i‘) Fion-
ers that bloomed in ancient Egypt'.
twenty centuries before Cleopatra.
and wheat and barley taken into
royal tombs to sustain Pharaohs On
their post-molten) trawls. have been
brought here by Professor James
Henry iirvnslci‘i. noted Egyptologist
of the inivcl'sity of Chicago.
The collection. which includes
dates. nines. pomegrulmtw and
“poets from funeral garlands was
given to Professor Breasted by Dr.
George Schweinilitth of Berlin. on
year old tircheolomst. who spent
fifty years assembling ii. Professor
Ill-casted has ng-n the collection to
the university. .
Some of the flowers came from the
tomb of Amenophis 1.. early prede-
cessor of the more famous Amt-no-
phis ”1.. who built the temple at
Luaor.
MASDNS 0F
NEW HAVEN
GET RESIDENCE '
NEIV HAVEN. July 3" (AP).-—
The Masonic fraternity of the city;
proper has taken over the residence
of the. late Professor E. Hershey
Sheath. in Whitney avenue. and on
the site will beicrccted a temple for
various bodies composing the Mason-
ic Temple Assorialion. In the. new
temple will he Hiram Trumbull
Wooster. Connecticut Rock and Cos-
mopolitan Lodges: Franklin Chapter,
Number 2. Royal Arch Masons:
Harmony Council. Royal and Select
Masters: New Haven Commandery.
Knights Templar. and the Scottish
Rite bodies of the. Valley of New
Haven. Within the jurisdiction of
the latter are Ansonia. Derby. Sey-
mour. Moriden and towns adjacent to
the city.
Erection of a temple may start
this fall. as the present building oc-
cupied by all of two of the bodies
mentioned is desired for business
purposes by its owners. These bod-
SPURN 3111111
Buckner] Prohibition “bargain mar-
yesterday. Three men. who. .rith a
flock of other defendants. got
option of pleading guilty and being
stand
They were Alfred Valentino and
Sylvie Csngeni of No.
gate Avenue. the. Bronx. and Stan- '
ley Bersley of No. 53
Prohibition agents said 600
ions of alcohol had been found at
the Fordhsm Road address.
was impossible to connect the men
with manufacture of it.
There were 292 pleas of tullty at
the third "bargain day"
and fines totaling 819.350 were col-
lected. The total for the three days
1,100 cases and ‘about
864,000 in fines. Mr. Buckner plans
bargain
the riiass of Prohibition cases.
Bail bond of 375.000 was
felted yesterday by defendants u
did not appear. The maximum fine
was 81th the minimum 125.
VERY FEMISINE “TIA?
ly banded'with light. 11tu fur.
“'HITE SCAR!" STUNNING
FINE,
White 'veliet and \elveteen are
being used for summer coats. usual-
An all black frock on' severe lines
l
1111111le1113
A N S W E R T 0
BRYAN MESSAGE
LEXINGTON. by. July 30. MP.)
«Clarence Darrow. Chicago lawyer
is ho upheld the theory of evolution
at the Scopes trial at Dayton. Ten11..
answers briefly the filial message of
William Jennings Bryan. Funda-
mentallst lit the trial. lllr. iinrrow
is here for a. short vacation.
“I have read what Sir. llryiin in-
tended for his speech at Dayton
only hurriedly." said Mr. Darrow.
"but it impresses me as only the
argumentative statement of a law-
yer. He referred again to the Loch
and Leopold case and the philoso-
phy of Nietszche. He indicates that.
in his belief. such philosophy may
have been responsible for their act.
Loch and Leopold.
"Loeb knew nothing of evolution
or Nietzsche. It is probable he
never heard of either leopoid did
It is true. and he read Metzt he
But because Leapold had read Niet-
zsche does that prove that. his philo-
sophy or education was responsible
for the act of two crazy boys?
"Isn‘t it peculiar that. of the mil-
lions of young men and women who
have attended universities and col-
leges of the. country and studied
evolution. and perhaps Nietsoii
only one of them should comm
1.111 i1 .1 clinic on Leopold did.
'If i remember sright. sboutA
week \' so after Lost) and Leopold
committed their crime s preaches
poisoned his wife and a woman her
husband that they could be tourism.
Would any one assert that religion
had caused this preacher to do the
thing he did"
"In this world little. if anything.
is accomplished without progrm
To make Cnrlstisns of the Chineu‘
you would be forced to kill inspire!
them. The inVentiou of the print:
lng press was frowned upon. and
“'0" cost some lives, but no and
maintains that it has not done good.
'l‘riol. Started People Thinking.
"The building of railroads has cost
man yllves, but they aided human-
ity. Each year automobiles kill‘
more persons than are killed by
homicide. but that is no reason they
should be abandoned pa‘ck and par-
(:81.
“The trial at Dayton has done
several things which are significant.
or the jurors who heard the case at
Dayton only one had ever heard "of
evolution. Today in Dayton they
are selling more books on evolution~
than any other kind. and the book
shops in Chattanooga. and can
cities of the State are h'krdly able to
supply the demands for works on
evolution. The trial has, at least
started people to thinking."
m
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
has a white crepe do chine scarf
whlth winds twice about the throat
‘ and hangs to the hemline in the
back.
new roux, .1111! sit—.11. bear 7 -
raid on l'nited States Attorney .
accomplished
the
trial and
2005 Fail»
5 East Ford-
gal~
but it
yestenda y
-the guarantee
of purity;
-the certainty
of value!
'--that’s what the A&P made—mark means to you! . Cone
“viucc yourself todpy—at your nearest A&P stat-cl .
counter
order to clear
as possible of
fr-
ies may seek
the. outlying
is completed. '
1
hopitality of lodges in
sections of the city late
in the year and until the new temple
FRISDIE’S‘
PIES
Encoge Brand—in spicy dimmed—tomato sauce
Spaghetti 3 «=- 25 , 3.
Addictmucbobiateormckocoiatemeat
’ y-T-F‘me Bezsig
7
Bi newtiiis’e’oflicienli
11.319111: this’lireesuwouldop
mm. down the hay.
personal stipends
fmsltheofiee can’tboepsred
lie dflbutknow
tions of toll
enables a nun
entitled to. and-
seu drain. e1 toss.
1
kee
s
" TELEPHONE COMPANY
~ I'LL SYSTEM
One My w . :1 One“ -
and no iyacation
insight
soul is think!
send his uihoet-
But he honestly
ion of mi.-
. Poor fellow! -
l Thesoiutiouisiztaringiiiminthe faced!
One of the great humanitarian oontrib'uj '
telephone service is that it
take the vacation Its in
in touch with basis
.x R‘ in gem-dry.
. / . ~ N
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND ; 1 ,
D&C Brand
Lemon Fillet" 3 pr 25?:
Finestquality—ridsmndpwei
Milk am 15' f
AdsPBrmd
Condensed
' Apowervgioingbrmaied—deficiomwithfmit
Kellogg’s Pep 2 .1... 25 ;.
Bmde-fmforbmandflam
38R Chicken
FmekeSaidsam
I‘LL" ANaoonal‘ ‘ Buaut’ 'Coprodm
Tiny Tot Pretzels 21191“
Chcduotrcmb
Window Screens 59. megs
Ginger Ale
1......25. ,
8(1chth
1 Picnic Pac
i .» _ Cherries .
, Crabmeat
[Dre’s Root Beer my; not - so-
. . Moreeclsiuo Cherries
; Pickling Spicesw
Mayonnaise Salaam-«mm 1... 21¢
ampules-d”
‘ lar' same '6 _ 19' .
fins": \2‘19‘
”$9.23" 239°
eh 13‘
AVOII.
In Time For VaCation
BATHING SUITS
At Very Low Prices
The use for bathing suits is just beginningsud we have reduced
_ prices for this special selling. There is not a suit in the collec-
tion but which wbuld be considered a good value at prices in ked.
They Ame to us at‘a price concession which we are sharing with
$1.98 to $6.98
JACOBY
, ; South Norwalk
vow 5m. M;
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1|me
ldeolJas-e
Gail's:
110113618880. __ condemn-n3?
amend... 7'
Jan-cape was“ ‘
eemFrultPeetin .mss‘
“Preset-Vin“ .- cede. .
“3:793, 3:952
dwell-13m 1.15
:ewIO‘
Forced!"
. Happiness Airhead Bars 3 - Io-
. tl’attiegw cream “1:3,
Grandmother’s Bread 1....“ 19‘
Baker Coffee
Thea-Nectar Tea
1W8”
1.: zo- c39-
1111 r: 1 incur
~49
Norwalk Chronicler