MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925. '
I 2 Children Killed
HEBREW SCHOOL
IN BRIDOEPORT
IS DEDICATED
Mayor Behrens 'Among
Speakers at Corner-
stone Laying —— 500
Attend Ceremonies
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Aug. 17.-——The
cornerstone of the first Hebrew
school to be erected in Bridgeport
was laid yesterday afternoon at
Charles street near Main street for
the new building of the North Tal-
mud Torah. More than 500 persons
attended the dedication ceremonies.
Mayor 1". William Behrens made
the opening speech in which he con-
gratulated the people for their on-
terprise. This Jewish school. Mayor
Behrens said, would help to make
the coming generation better Ameri-
cans. ~
Attorney Samuel Mellltz. who so-
ted as chairman declared that spir-
itual education was needed now more
than ever. The Jews, he asserted,
have blazed the trail for the com-
munity.
“Only a handful are taking up the
work but it is going to be a large
undertaking," he said.
Assistant City Attorney Henry
Greenstein stated that this school
will wipe out the traces of race pre-
judice, “Instead of religious preju-
dice being on the decrease. it is en
the increase," remarked Greenstein.
“In what better way can you ever-
ceme this prejudice than by erecting
institutions of this kind?
Other procinent speakers included
Rabbi L. Gorlick, Springfield. Itabbi
O. W. Vernen. Patterson, N. J.: Rev.
H. Masllansky. New York city:
Theodore Steiber, Attorneys Paul
Goldberg and Harry Siistone, this
city; and George Cohen, Hartford.
The new building will cost about
$35,000. A drive for funds is to com-
mence immediately. The school wit:
probably be ready for occupancy by
October 15 so that classes can be be-
gun in the winter. The principal of
the new school will be Israel Bow-
man. present instructOr of the North
End Hebrew Free school.
The Talmud Torah is a Hebrew
free school where the pupils are
taught to translate. "read and write
Hebrew and Yiddish. On Sabbath
days the children conduct their own
services,
i
In Auto Accident
NEWPORT. it. 1.. Aug. 17.-—(AP)
Two children were fatally injured.
four o'ther persons were hurt so
seriously they are being held at a
hospital and two more escaped with
minor injuries when an automobile
operated by Benjamin Greenstein of
Fall River was In collision here with
a taxicab operated by James Doug-
las of Newport yesterday. Douglas is
being held on a charge of man-
slaughter.
Ail of the injured were in the
Greenstein machine. Albert. twelve.
a son. and Herbert Finn. six. a fos-
ter son. died soon after the accident.
Helen. eight. Anna, seven and Ethel
fourteen. with their maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Bessie Kadalkin.
HIV-eight. are in the hospital here
with serious but not dangerous in-
juries. Mr. and Mrs. Greenstein es-
caped with bruises and cuts. None
of the party of sailors from the
Newport training station who occu-
pied the taxicab. was hurt.
INDIANS, CAN
PUNISH THEIR
* YOUNG SHEIKS
SANTA'EE. N. M.. Aug. 17.—
(AP) The “Great White Father" at
Washington smiles when young In-
dian braves who violate tribal tra-
dition are punished by application
of "the ceremonial slap" and Pueblo
Indian Chieftains have the right to
regulate tribal customs, costumes
and affairs.
This in effect was the ruling of
Federal Judge Heibett here Satur-
day when he dismissed charges of
assault and battery preferred
against a group of 'l‘aos Pueblo In-
dian ohieftains by two young bucks
who were punished for appearing at
tribal dances in the garb of the
white man.
The punishment was adminis-
tered last winter alter the two young
men returned from a government
Indian school. insisted on wearing
their newly adopted clothing in de-
fiance of their tribal governors.
The “ceremonial slap" consists of
lashing an Indian'a blanketed bnick
with a rope or bridle.
White men's clothes may be worn
at tribal dances provided the seat
of the trousers is cut
cloth strapped about the waist and
mocassin soles are placed on the
“store shoes."
out. a Willte‘
' If «~ ran EszlNG SENTINEE-So. NORWALR, CONN .
E. NORWAIII CAR
IIIIs BOY, II,
N BRIDGEPORT
Runs From Curb Into
Auto Driven By Ste- .
phen O’Brien -- I s
.. Taken to Hospital
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 17.—-—'rwo
were injured when struck by auto-
mobiles, one was 'hurt in a collision.
and one.injured when thrown from
a motorcycle. out of a total of six
accidents on the road. reported to
the police yesterday. None was ser-
iously hurt. ‘ .I
Harry Sherwood, about twelve.
1276 Park avenue. was taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital in the city ambu-
lance with contusions or both jaw
bones, and two teeth missing, in-
juries received wltn he was struck
by a machine on Park avenue. near
Harral avenue, about 8 o'clock yes~
terday evening. The car was oper-
ated by Stephen J.‘ O'Brien. 1'! Third
street. East Norwalk. who said the
child ran from the curb. directly into
the path of his machine which was .-
going south on the avenue. Harry's
condition was reported improved at
the hospital.
Charles Wright. forty-live. 27
Haddon street. was brought to the
Emergency Hospital in a private car
with iacerations'of the scalp and
injuries to the right leg. received
about 8:46 a. m._ Sunday. when he
was struck by a car operated by
Gerald P..Keils, 210 Park avenue.
according to the hospital records.
The man was afterward taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital. where his
condition is reported not seriolis.
Mrs. Evelyn Allen, 1: South Mar-
shall street. Hartford. had her back
wrenched and received a number of
contusions about the body. when a
car operated by her husband. Ilewis
W. Allen, collided with another ma-
chine at the corner of Laurel and
North avenues, about 5 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. Mrs. Allen was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in the
city ambulance. Her condition is said
to be not serious. and it is expected
she will be well enough to leave the
hospital in a few days.
John Lindall. 145 East 26th street.
New York city. was thrown from his
motorcycle and somewhat bruised
about the right leg when the ma-
chine caught in a rut under the
viaduct on Falrtield avenue and
Railroad avenue. and he lost con-
trol. The accident occurred about
.39 Lair
.io‘inspircd with reverential fear
..-——-—-——
29 To be sick
30 Always
34 Corded cloth
35 Person under age
36 Native metal
37 To allot .
41 Diminishes
44 Fragrant smell
4'! Musical drama
Bl To cut off
52 Fine driving icy particles
56 Quarrel of national aspect
10:30 last night. The man was taken
to St. Vincent's Hospital in the city
ambulance. but shortly afterwards
left. against advice of the authori-
ties. and resumed his trip to New
York on the motorcycle.
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HORIZONTAL— '57 To employ
1 Animal similar to a donkey 58 Erne
2 Strikes 59 Silk worm
9 To be indebted 60 Males
12 Eggs of fishes 61 To nag
i3 Wigwam 62 Ocean
14 Insane VERTICAL-—
I: 333%.. h the owcr to act for 1 In order
“3 p 2 Carbonated drink and ice cream
another 312 b l
11 Wrath m m V “t
4 To gaze fixedly
18 Heron 5 ii
0 . mb
.0 Made of oatmeal 6 To 1 1
"2 Residue m m c
"6 For awa 7 Writing instrument
~ Y 3 Few silk threads inttv'oduced by
surgeon underneath skin
9 To leave out
10 Merchandise '
ll Paradise
is To sin
21 Devoured
23 Girls
24 Baseball teams
25 Solitary ’
26 Upper human limb
27 Lawyer's charge
28 Fit
in Solemn promise '
32 Before
88 Scarlet
all Tree
40 Venomous snake
42 Relieves "
43 Famed
44 Chemical
45 American beauty (flower)
Call Now Photograph
Bullets From Rifle
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—-(AP-)
by working out electrically timed
photographic apparatus. the Bureau
of Standards has been enabled to
take a new series of photosraphl of
rifle bullets. and time the release
of gas and sound waves from the
weapons used.
Photographs are made by the
light of an electric spark which has
roughly a duration of a millionth of
a second. With new and speedier
types of planes. it is thus possible
to get a number of entirely sepa-
rate picturesot each bullet. through
the propectile is speeding at the
rate of 2,700 feet a second. The
sound waves, thedisturbances in
the air from the buliet's passage and
the ‘iias blast behind the bullet. are
recorded on the plates.
One of the ordinance theories to
fall before the evidence of the pho-
tographs is that the speed of a bul-
let from and army rifle increases
for aome‘distance after its emer-
gence from the muzzle. The blast of
the explosive gases in its rear was
supposed to accomplish this ac-
celeration. but Mr. Quayle's photo-
graphs show the projectile drawing
swiftly iiiiav from the gas within
few inches from the muzzle.
Likewise another of this photo-
graphs "demonstrates the futility of
attempting to silence at revolyer by
attaching various contraptions to
the muzzle. " A sound nay of firing
was found to be propagating itself
merrily from the junction of the
r"-mol\el cilinder and the barrel
well back of the muzzle.
46
is
49
rm
53
To unfold
Female sheep
Uncommon I
Melody
itesinoua substance used in lac—
quer
54 Self
:3 Measure for cloth
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED.
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BOROIUM HAS
STONE FOR HIS
NEW MONUMENT
.CUSTER. S. 1).. Aug. 11 (AP).—
A huge block of granite in an isolat-
ed spot in the Black Hills between
Hartley Peak and Keystone‘hu been
selected by Gutson Borglum. Stam-
ford sculptor. as the mountain site
where he will carve the busts of
Washington. Lincoln, Jefferson and
Roosevelt.
The estimated cost is 81. 000. 000.
which has been raised by subscrip-
tlon.
PREPARE FOR
MAORI TRIAL
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 17.—-(AP.)
The preliminaries incident to the
second trial of Olympia Maori on the
charge of having murdered John
Bsgnano. alleged father of her child
are to be opened on October 6 next,
when Judge George E. Hinman takes
the Criminal Superior court bench
at Litchf‘leld. The press is expect-
ed to be strongly represented at the
trial and the reporters and camera-
men ‘ve already engaged a cottage
from Howard Huriburt on Deer Is-
land for their headquarters.
.A new law which will affect the
second Macri trial holds that a.
juror who has served in that court
at any time during the past five
years must be excused by the court
if either side raises an objection.
Because the State's Attorney will
have to try the Maori "case in Litch-
field county early in October. it is
expected that the criminal session
in New Haven county which opens
September 22. may be cut short.
In any event the coming session
of the criminal branch
perior branch will be a. busy one.
There is the case of Ernest Schicif—
er. which the Supreme court recellto
ly sent back for a new trial. It is
expected that it will
four week for that case. There are
also a large number of miscellan-
eous cases.
Mr.'and Mrs. Jean Pequa of Ely
avenue and Stanley Stroffolino of
Flax Hill road have returned to
their home,after an auto trip to
Deliver. Colorado.
of the Su-.
take aboutl
PAGE TEREEi
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Beauty
Cornea horn stimulam
Glands
The new way to beauty. health,“
and vim is through stimulating.
glands. Let us show you at our
cost how much it means to you. I
The largest gland is the liver. Iii
is the most important gland. We
thought for generations that drug! '1
madp it active. Now we know they
don' t.
A torpid liver wrecks both health‘
and beauty. it means lack of
Then germs breed and form toxlnI
in the intestines. and these paisont
are absorbed by the blood. Borne
results are these: 4 r ,
Indigestion. -
Ccnstipation.
Impure blood.
High blood pressure. ‘
Heart and kidney troubles. 1
Bad complexions. "
Lack of youth.
The cathartics you take do not
affect the liver cells. The ill resultI
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vim.
Ox-gall is now embodied in
tablet. The name is Dioxoi. E c
tablet contains 10 drops of ports
ox-gall. All druggists supply them.
We ask you to learn what Dioxoi
does. The results start in 24 hours
in a day or two these tablets may
bring you a new conception of ii!
Let us send you enough to try.
See what you gain a day. Do thi
for your own sake. Clip coupon
now. Dioxol is specially “recom
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Vhltsilsll Phat-seal do.
59! Madison Ava,
New York. N. Y.
{:1 want to m olml.
g a...
-—AdV. ' ’ I I
best results.
TAKE ADVANTAGE or *THlS WONDERIUI. OPPORTUNITY AND
SAVE
n
MONEY
«‘4
I
A Few ConIon “Savage’flWringel-‘less Washers ' . . . ‘
medIfigas‘lllers t m It is our policy to keep our stocks fresh and up-to-date ‘
r . . .
mm m tat all times. Accordingly use have included ill this sale S P E C I A L
tion purposes. only Slightly Shopworn.
Reg. Pnce $175 flail appliances which have been on display on our sales
floorothat have become slightly shopworn and all those
$ 3 . 7 5
a ‘" Pri 155..
Now $125 to w" 00 s
which have been used for demonstrating purposes.
$150 Now $125
2 GAS- HEATED 42- INCH THOR IRONERS
Slightly Shopworn m. m“ $175.
The same guarantee goes with each Of these articles
that applies to .brand new stock.‘ You can’t go wrong.
Stop in our salesroom and see for yourself. THESE
FIGURES TELL THE STORY.
IVULCAN GAS RANGES
Four-Burner Open Top Range
(Separate Oven and Broiler)
Regular Price $53 so.
Now $30
Cabinet Type Range—Reg. $65
NOW
Smoothtop Cooker—Slightly Used . '
PORTABLE AND
-Regular$40 ,
NOW.$20 " .
1; 3 ~ FLOOR‘LAMPS
There are also a number of slightly shop“ orn ranges.which have never been Used, at
Substantial Reductions. . .
s ‘ s
ICE CREAM FREEZER
Now $35
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
ON ALI. ELECTRlC FANS
Slightly Shopworn
Regular Price $45
E
E
i,
f‘
.
Two “EUREKA” ‘
:VACUUM _ ‘ .
CLEANERS
“VULCAN”
TANK WATER
. HEATERS
Used for Demonstrating
Purposes Only-
i
VERY SR’ECIAL
.3520
Slightly Used
Glass Shades — 20% Reduction
Silk Shades—30% Reduction
REG. PRICE $18.00
ONLY $10
Used for Demonstrating imposes Only
w" i” $.45
fleas-mom"
PORTABLE
SEWING MAOHINE
NOW
PHONE 3600
lCUT LIGHT e POWER COMPANY
Norwalk Chronicler