to his announced intention of in-
‘ ting himself with the hereditary
mush title of Earl of Portsmouth
Wt the same time. remaining an
ican citizen. Olive Henry Wal-
Sr.. who acquired the title by
th of his older brother, probably
have to forego either the Earl-
or his citizenship in this coun-
uch was the opinion expressed by
oral neutralization officials to-
he new British Earl became a
uraiised citizen in mot—two
rs before a new law went into
ct requiring an alien with an
editory title to renounce such
before gaining citizenship.
neat this. however. the natur-
Briton insisted that nothing
0 l deprive him of the t e. no
shrill”: what he did or said and that
fflflo‘mould succeed to the eldest son
pun theafather's death.
1’Apparently unruftlcd by the news
'Votmhis sudden elevation, the Earl
remained at his ranch. 16 miles
I rom here. and continues his work
of directing the employee on his 3.-
. ‘OOilr-acre ranch.
:iI‘ho Earl also declares he will
Molt England. probably in Novem-
ber. to be invested formally with
militia and then return to his Wy-
oming ranch. which he intends to
make his permanent home.
Milop became an American citi-
‘ November 5. 1394. District
Child; records here show.
.lflr accepting citizenship. he re-
flounced allegiance to any foreign
9 loss or potentate. “particularly
lctoria, Queen of Englhnd."
she took oath that he bore no title
Add had never been of “any degree
of nobility.”
' {No formal renunciation of title
rights is on record.
IDENVER. Sept. 10 (AP).—-Ollv'er
nry Wallop of Sheridan. Wyn.
uont stand simultaneously in the
qle of both British Earl: and Amer-
ican citizen. officials of the Federal
Im't—n-lgration Bureau here believe.
Trim goes to England to assume
etitle of Earl of Portsmouth..he
wi be forced to renounce his Amer-
ican citizenship. they say.
If Db remains in America his title
couldeot be recognized officially.
{ ‘bevaube naturalization laws hold that
an alien applying for citizenship
‘ must renounce his hereditary titles.
This law. however. was enacted on
June 29. 1906. after \Vailop is said
to have been granted his citizenship.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 (AP)--
Oliver Henry 'Wailop. ‘fi'hO lhdfl 'be-
come the Earl of Portsmouth as a
redial of the deat bet his brother. is
practically certain to lose the Ameri-
can citizenship he now holds by
i
”"A SURPRISE
anyiul f.“
I...
People are surprised at the .quick
no on‘ of simple buckthorn bark.
mdgnesium sulph. c.p. gli'ceritie,
. et . as mixed in Adlerika.’ This re-
\ in vol stomach gas in ten minutes
‘7. an brings out a surprising amount
L of old poisonous matter you never
"‘11: light was in your system.
Ntr‘matter what you have tried
crammach trouble or constipation.
A is so wonderful in its quick
or: on that you will be astonished.
The excellent intestinal evacuant
t s that full, bloated feeling and
In as you enjoy eating. Don't
v: to time with pills or tablets but
real Adlerika action today--
old A. Mead, 8 No. Main St.-——
Vi
He‘
outing Rancher; Declares He Will Accept]
” British Title But Will Make His Permanent
Home in U. S.——-Can’t Be Both,
Opinion of
....... >-
naturalization. when he accepts the
British title. «
Officials of the Bureau of Natur-
alization. though refusing today to
pass Judgment on the case in ad-
vance of formal prosen tation. point-
ed to the statute which automatical-
ly divests any American of United
States citizenship when he takes an
oath of allegiance to a foreign gov-
ernmenl. It is understood unoffi-
cially'that Mr. Wallop must take
such an oath to Great Britain in
assuming the Earlship.
VALUABLE DOG *
illollllll) SHOT
A valuable hound dog belonging
to Ralph R. Cole. president of the
Cole-Ruscoe Mfg. Co.. of South Nor-
walk. was reported as shot under
mysterious circumstances Tuesday.
It is reported that Mr. Cole. who
is on his vacation. while out walk-
ing near Wilton heard two shots
and walking in the direction found
his dog dead.
State police at the RidgcfieldBar-
racks admitted that they had a re-
port of the case. but no particulars
were available.
Labor Radicals Fail to
Effect Combination
SCARBOROUGH. England. Sept.
10,—(AP). The radical wing of the
trades un'ion congress met with an-
other reverse yesterday when its
proposal for a reduction in the
number of unions and the formation
of one big. union was defeated by
a half million votes.
Representatives of several of the
larger unions spoke against the
proposal.
The extremists later were more
successful when a resolution was
'adopted by a. majority of 1,000,000
votes calling for shop committees in
all workshops and declaring sucn
committees “indispensable weapons
in the struggle to force the capital-
ists to relinquish their grip on in-
dustry."
Complaint was made by a dele-
gate to the convention that the
Connecticut company awarded a
contract for a new bus building in
Hartford which will cost $100,000.
without asking a union building
firm to bid. He suggested that if
the company proceeds with ‘the
construction of the building, "it is
up to trolley men to refuse to drive
a car in or out."
The New Haven cigar makers’
.union reported that smokers were
showing a. decided preference for
cigarets and that there is a de-
crease in cigar smoking.
President Fred Gauthier of the
Central Labor Union said that Hart-
fOrd is headquarters for the open
shop.
FIGHTS COMMUNISTS.
MELBOURNE, Sept. 10. (AR)!—
The disturbed conditions in Austra-
lia have caused Premier Bruce to
take a definite stand against the
Communists. In a public address
here today the Premier denounced
1the local expounders of Boishevlsm
and asserted that he would not hesi-
tate to appeal to the people for en-
dorsement of his action. If neces-
sary he would seek a mandate for
further action to insure peace and
good government.‘
rte
usingthlo
a... the o d
’ood Shinl les
VU LCANITE
Junse names SLAB
banned htbeoamo‘tnoueyhyeihhinadngthb
bothersonoioh. Phatheexpmeciassringdnn
'; ofiwillpaythoslightexuaoostoithfarul
' ‘ingofluhathldtorghesvler.
value ddso‘oldyzood
use misdeeds You'll-beds!
oil-Rim
' {HEDGEPOR
shindaaswell. Askuoto
Mailed.
“0’MEARA 18
cost how much it. means to you.
. gall.
i
lllalllilliiilullll
~ BY lABOR MEN
Convention Asked to
Aid in Repeal o f
Movie Tax Law--The
Label Question
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 10 (AP).—
Tho nomination of officers, the ap-
proval of all recommendations made
by President Patrick O'Meara of
New. Haven. the presentation of a
resolution asking the delegates to
support a fight to relieve the pre-
sent sltuation concerning to the
State movie tax law and a heated
dliscussion‘ concerning the require.
mental of delegates to wear five
union labels on their clothing. were
the features of the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday of the Convention of
the Connecticut Federation of La-
bor. '-
President O'Meara's recommenda-
tions made in his opening speech in-
cluded: A drive for co-operation
among local unions; objections to
the provision of the 18th Amend-.
montv‘as it now stands; discouraging
the turning out of semi-finished
mechanics "instead of thoroughly
trained men in vocational schools.
approving the present immigration
laws :advocating the confining of
political activities to the two major
parties; advocating the establish.
ment of labor banks: aggressive ro-
sistanco to wage reductions; higher
wages in injured workers through
compensation laws; old age pen-
sions: out of work insurance; elec-
tion of public utility commissioners;
election of court judges; establish-
ment of n five-day week; and home
rule legislation.
lie-nominated.
The convention unanimously
named President O‘Mcara as its only
choice for the nomination for prsel-
dent: John J. Egan of Bridgeport,
was nominated to succeed himself as
secretary-treasurer. The nomina-
tions for vice-president. five of
which are to be elected follow:
Arthur Wallace. fepresenting the
carpenters and jolncrs. Greenwich;
Charles J. Moore. musicians, Tor-
rington; Sidney li‘rank. electricians.
Greenwich; Otto J. Scheutz. brew-
ery workers, Hartford; Joseph E.
Baker, trolleymen. Waterbury: Rena.
selaer Beadle. painters, Meriden.
and Daniel A. German. batters. Dan-
bury. The election will probably be
held today.
Consider Danhury, Stamford.
Three cities were placed on nom-
ination at which to hold the conven-
tion next year. They are Danbury.
Stamford and Middletown.
Eugene Treiber. secretary of the
Motion Pllcture Operators‘ Union of
Connecticut. presented the resolu~
tion concerning the moving plicture
State tax law. He predicted that all
movie houses in Connecticut with
few exceptions would be closed with-
in a. period of six months unless
something is done to relieve 'the
situation. He said that in the
coursgmf that time more than three
hundred operators would be thrown
out of employment. with the closing
of these houses.
Secretory Gets S00
The convention voted to amend
the constitution so that instead of
the secretary-treasurer receiving
$800 a year. as provided. he would
be paid $60 a week and expenses. It
was voted not to change the date
of the convention from September
to June. '
The provision in the constitution
which calls for every delegate to
wear five union labels on their
clothing or be disqualified from at-
tending the sessions of the conven-
tion brought forth some interesting
relilnrks before it was decided that
'Tasr FREE
' Beauty
' Comes from stimulating
Glands
The new way to beauty. health
and vim is through stimulating
glands. Let us show you at our
The largest gland is the liver. It
is the most important gland. We
thought for generations that drugs
made it active. Now we know they
don't .
A torpld liver wrecks both health
and beauty. It‘ means lack of bile.
Then germs breed and form toxins
in the intestines. and those poisons
are absorbed by the blood. Some
results are these:
Indigestion.
Constipation.
Impure blood.
High blood pressure.
Heart and kidney troubles.
Bad complexions.
Lack of youth. .
The cathartics you take do not
affect the liver cells. The ill results
continue. But We have found a
gland secretion which does stimu-
late the liver. It is ox-gail. Physi-
cians the world over now prescribe
it. And to millions it is bringing
new beauty. new health and new
vim.
Ox-gailis now embodied in a tab»
let. The name is»Dioxol. Each tab-
let contains 10 drops of purified 0:-
All druggists supply them.
We ask you to learn what Dioxol
does. The results start in 24 hours.
In a. day or two these tablets may
bring you a new conception of life.
Let us send you enough to try.
See what you gain in a day. Do this
for your own sake. Clip coupon
now. Dioxol is specially "recom-
mended by Harold A. Mead."
VIM." Phlrllfll Co.
as m... i... Free
Now York. N. Y.
aluminium-fl . Trial
1
i r
the secretary and president of each
local union would certify on the
delegato's credential that he had the
live labels on his clothing; _
A number of speakers in favor of
the showing of five labels at the
convention advocated that tho dole-
gates bo stripped to insure their
having the identification marks.
This was scouted by others. one
of whom said that such a course
would turn the credential committee
into a "trialling committee."
Can‘t Find labels
Several of the delegates reported
that they were unable to get five
union labels. A Stamford man stat-
oil that ho had not been able to get.
undcrwear. shoes or shirts in Stam-
ford and that he had to go to New
York for that apparel. . , .
A statement 'by a Meriden dolo-
gate Was that “union men would
not exert themselves to demand
union made goods and therefore. it
is necessary to buy non-union. pri-
son-made. scab-made. child-made
goods."
Another delegate reported that in
a. visit to 150 stores in four towns
in Massachusetts and three in Con-,
nectiout, he had been, unable to:
find union labels.
John W. Murphy. president of
the Board of Aldermen. of New
Haven. representing the Cigarmak-
ors.'said that yellow bands from
non-union made cigars were drop-
ped on the floor of the convention
hail by delegates who smoke non-
union products during the session.
' "cmsmo Y.-M. c. A. CAMP.
Ernest L. Sexton spent Tuesday at,
Camp Mohawk. making the final
preparations for the shutting down
of the Y. M. C. A. camp. The win-
ter program under Mr. Sexton will
be begun this month.
BITTEN BY DOG.
Dai'id.Logan of 27 Center street.
reported to the police that he was
R
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA GORDON. beautiful
flapper. marries DICK GREG-
ORY. a struggling lawyer. llor
ldeaotrnorrlsgelsfuusuddns
clothes . . . but no work or
children! ,
Dick borrows MAGGIE.
mother's mid. to fuel: Gloria
to 30k. But she Moon to
lean . Lots:- Moggloloovos. db-
gusted with Gloria'o "will”
parties and her Jessy friends.
'I‘beu Gloria hires RANG-
IIILD SWANSON. although
Dirk tells her they can’t alord
a. maid. Silo swamps Dick with
debts for new clothes. and lo-
slsts upon a new automobile.
Gloria goes riding In it with
STANLEY WAYBURN. an ac-
tor with whom also is infatuated.
They ‘ are soon by MOTHER
GREGORY. who begs Gloria to
mend her ways.
Next day Gloria asks Way-
buru. MAY SEYMOUR. wife of
DR. JOHN. SEYMOUR. and
May's lover. JIM OAREWE. to
the house. Dick retain-us and
puts the guests out.
Because of her silly affair
with Curswe. May is shunned
by her women friends. But that
doesn't stop Gloria from seeing
Wsyburn.
Dick ls dangerously III with
pneumonia. He is nursed by
MRS. O'flAlIA. whose sister.
SUSAN BRIGGS. Is Dick's soc.
rotary.
Toward the end of Dick’s ill-
ness. Wayburu tolls Gloria ho
is going to New York to go! 0
Job on the stage there. He needs
money. Gloria premium to get
8200 for him.
She Is left in charge of Dick
one day when he asksvhor to
mail a letter for him. It is
sealed and addressed to "Miss
Susan Briggs."
NOW no on wrm ma- STORY
LORIA went into her own room
after her wraps to go out and
mail Dick's letter.
The day was cold and there was
a tiny 3st of steam hissing out from
the radiator beside her dressing
table. ‘
It gave Gloria s. sudden idol.
She picked up the envelope and
held it against the little 1st of steam.
. . . She would just open that lot.-
ter and read what was-in it!
Didn't Miss Briggs telephone him
every morning from the ease to toll
him how things were going there?
If he had anything impel-(Ant to
say to her. why didn’t he say it
then instead of putting it. into a let-
tor. for goodness sake? . . . Union it
was something that he didn't nut
Ah. that must be
Gloria picked up her son filo from
her tray of toilet things. She slipped
its sharp point under the loosened
anyone to hear.
it! . . .
flap of the envelope.
Then she stood still. looking down
at the s‘odato syllables of Sou
Briggs“ name.
She was filled with sudden loot!-
disgust.
Wbat a sneaking thing also was
Opening another person'-
doing!
lottori .
Gloria tilting the envelope down
on her dresser ll if it had been a
live cool. She pressed the flap down
tight.
Then do snatched it up and wont
hook into Dior. hodmom.
"Lucky hero. Bikky.” she began.
"Do you thinkit's fair of you to
write a letter to Misa.8riggs and
ask me to mail it for your Pat-tion.
lariy when you give it'ts no u]
sealed up for fear! might take a
pookotiu...3oroltlsl I'naot
going to post it for you!“
O O I
BE tossed it down onto the say.
on of Dick's bod.
Dick throw-back his head and
laughed:
"By Jove. I beiiovolyobztmdo care.
' vo you
do!" The thought that also might
be jealous ot m- Brlggo m
It tint!” ho Nd.
to please him immensely.
Honor-low the envelope.
"Ron's the letter I wrote be her.
"Want to loo It?” . .
Gloria took the two shoots 0! pl-
Glory.“ he sold.
wmthohoudodtohor.
ghouls
i‘
W.
‘rl-F‘
suntan-stencils, _
ms mums summon—so. “nominations. . ~.
lills. llllsilll AT lulu w
WORKING. FOR HUSBAND’S lDEAlS
GENEVA. Sept..10 (”L—Not so
far from the .spot on “hill". 0!
Lake Lemon. whore President Wit.
sou originally planned to build; the
homo of the League “Nations. and
erect a gateway of peace dedicated
to the legions of monwho had fallen
in the world's most devastating .vvar.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. rovorlng‘ her
husband's memory. lives in a lake-
side villa. continuing her pilgrimage-
to Geneva. ' ,
‘ Nothing disturbs tier-tranquility of
spirit; and nothing. apparentlv.voa-
sibly can induce her to abandon her
determination quietly to continue in
the pursuit of the mission which she
has assigned herself. and which one
deems sacred. That mission is to
study the League of Nations which
her husband founded. and‘te do it.
as would any of the thousands'vvho.
come to Geneva—quietly. modestly.
withou‘t ostentation and without epo-
ciai privilege. ' '
Mrs. Wilson aboolutley refuses all
invitations ‘to "functions” arranged.
or sought to be arranged in her hon-
or; she declines to make her ap-
pearance just because oh. to Mrs.
Wilson. And. above all. shodeeiinoo
to be interviewed. .
With the League of Nations a con.
trovorsiai issue in the United States.
Mrs. Wilson believes she would not
be true to her husband’s standards
and ideals. if. taking advantage of
the fact that she bears his name. she
permitted herself to indulgoliu com.
ment on the League of Nations. and
bitten on the left log by a dog.’l'ues~
dsy afternoon. The one was inves-
tigated by Dog Warden William An-
derson. . ‘
ria had bought two or am. m.
before on one of her shopping trips
with May. The other shoot was a
, note to Miss Brine.
Gloria road it with frank curi-
oeity.
"Dear Miss Brim." it run. “This
bill is shit. Will you please send
a. check with it? Sincerely mrs.
Richard Gregory."
Gloria looked at it dumbiy.
"What did you think I was wilt-
ing to Miss Drill" A love letter?”
C
\\\\\x\\\ *
‘x
a,
.\
".:‘,\\\\
s.
\
1‘
Dick asked good-naturally. "Did
you think I was hoviug an aflolr
of the soul with her?"
His wife nodded and hung her
d.
berm afraid I did." also said too
shamed undertone.
Dickteokhorhoudandholdit
in one of his.
"Well. you need never be afraid
of that sort of thing." be answered
her. “I'll never cheat. Gloria. No
matter what I do. I'll be honest with
you. IfovorIflndamIoaro
foriuorothauloan'formrll
tollyouonaboutit” .ovouboforo
I tell her!"
Gloria looked at him thoughtfully
with barrios. brown eyes. » ,
“Ion don't suppose you over will
care for anybody but me. do your
she asked. startled.
She was out-pm to tool the surge
of jealousy that "out through her
at the thought of tlglek one thing
in love with any 0 or woman.
“Not a chasm in the would.” Disk
answered. “You know I’ll never euro
a rap about anybody but you. But
I'm Just tolling you that you needn’t
worry about letters I write to In.
Briggs or any other man living.
so that you won't worry. Sool"
Gloria couldn‘t sum lulu. A
lump rose in her throat.
Dick was so hm ISo decent.
Bo was too good or
What would he say if he know
that she had lot Stanley Waylon
make love to horl’ .81» raised 0
pointed anger and rubbed it but!
across her lips. She felt as though
they won soiled it"s.tou's kisses.
“ 'LL nmr cheat." ho had said
I to our. What on not! we!
"a." will» at» onset to
Gist-h. law now
have toileekhowohowm
Stanley Warhol-I from
when no hot! kin-d be: 31'
inn-uses. That would how
the square think N 60’
r
i
ll
odobmdulll’...thfllh
mm realised that: Rhoda-WM.
beeper-ted her nyus‘Dlokultil
it's-took“-
Butmtttooiakoftorolhto
put Waybum out of bovine?
Couldn‘t one 2011» him and W to
seameoiuiomkr .'
dh'i
“Good-by you two." Gloria said. and was gonal
Butthowheioofloirhsdlloo-m
l
especially on the position of‘ the
United States toward the League.
Sho'boliovu that the newspapers and
the people of the United States not
only will respect but approv her
decision not to talk for publl ation
about matters upon which the
American’ Government. anal the
American pooplo'alono should do-
eide. ' .
,Mrs. Wilson does not seek, how-
ever. to evade official calls from del-
egations to the League of Nations
Assembly who desire to pay hemage
through her to the memory oflPrea-
idont ~Wiison. She received yester-
day representatives of the Geneva
canton. who voiced the appreciation
of Geneva. for "the great. Ambrican
statesman" and it gratitude for "his
happy selection of Geneva as the
seat of the League." She was great-
ly offect’ed‘hy the receipt of a gift
of flowers and a beautifully o hos.
sod yet simple testimonial of ‘groet—
lng train the citizens of Geneva. *
Every day. desiring to learn more
about the role the League is killing.
Mrs. Wilson goes to the Assembly
sessions. Yesterday. as P student.
she attended one of the nogular
iuncheons arranged by Americans
especially interested in the League
for visiting Americans, where in:
struct'ive talks are delivered by the
heads of various League secti no on
the varied activities of the Le gue.
By [her unaffected and rethink,
imanner. Mrs. Wilson has gained the
admiration of all the members of
the Assembly. of all the people of
Geneva and of the streams of Amor-
icans passing through Geneva;
She received the 'corresponjeut of
The‘Associated Press and tod him
of her joy in coming here.
Burton W© i'o‘asl
the time that she usually not Stan
for o. drive or a hike! He was lprob-
ably phoning to ask why she had
failed him! i
"Shall I answer the phone,
honey?" Dick asked. G
"No. no! Int me do it!" ‘ loris
rushed across the room like a lot-lull
whirlwind and took the instrument
from his hand. 3 l
"Hello.” she said nervously 'I'o
horroliof it was not Stan’s lvoteo
that answered. l
' i
"This is Maggie. ma’om." the grim
voiooat. the other end of the win-
said. "Will you please go up to
the hospital right away? Dr. Soy-
utour has just taken Mr. ck’s .
mother there to operate on): r for
apposdieltisl" l
O O I .
ICK'S mother! Gloria leould *
‘ocorcoly believe her ears.
Mother Gregory with hot
bright eyes and tho blown roses in
her-diooks. was the last person in
the world who looked like a. hospital
also. ~ i
“Mr. Dick's father is out of ."
lsgglovvonten. ”And! dothiuk
someone of the family should. be
at tho hoopital when they opera to on
pooero'Grogot-y. ...Pl don't
let Hr. Dick know about it, out
It might kfll him the way his heart
is. use all!" i
"Of course, I ' wont." Gloria
snapped. as she hung up the ro-
eelvor
But how to keep Dick from lkuow- ,
ing about his mother. That was the
question. ' '
She couldn't go away and; leave
him all alone in the house. sick and
helpless as ho ml
Andthorowasneonoeoohirwith
him. It WII Mrs. O'Hara’s ofl.
naught“ had gonb to the outlet
Ind wouldn‘t be back bofpro 3
o'clock.
Suddenly Gloria thought at Miss
Briggs...» . Yos..sho would have to
ask Miss Briggs to come anti stay
with Dick in be: absence. There was
nothing also to do.
"that was my dad on the
Gloria flbbod to Dick. "Ho
mother's sick and wants rue. to go
over to the house right away. . . .
Would you mind if I phoned Miss
Brim to Ito‘s. hero withiyou wbllo
I'll gouol" ‘
Disk
“Oh. I on stay here alone can’t
If" be «are. often minute'sipuuoo.
my no need to bother Miss
of
it
of
0“... to
of
“Rat's nonsense! You ean't m
tau by yourself!” Glorio cried. as.
picked up the telephone and‘ called
Dick's otheo number. . .
llsl arises" tow. sweet voice on-
sworod at once. .
. “could you leave the once lfor an
hourortwo.andeouiooutlioroto
the house?" Gloria asked heal “I’ve
had some bod news from my WI
and I've got to loavo Mr. Gregory
for a little while. It's your killer's
by of! duty. you know? i.
“I'll heathen rich! our. Iii-a
Briggs motored. Gist-tomato
she could hear a note of o-
in her voice. i
'Did Ilsa kins say she'd some!"
{Did en‘s. mu moW‘Glos-la
. avenue yesterday.
crush on her boss!
forget it!" j .
"Why don't you phone mother to
some instead?" Dick asked. ignoring
Gloria's remarks about Miss Briggs.
"I'd rather have her. She liesn’t
been here for an age."
Gloria replied.
She hold a sudden vision of Motbgr
Gregory in the white operating refit
l Dick all afternoon.
"If there's anything I can do for
your mother let me know." Dick
called after her as she went into
her .ow‘u room to dress. His kind-
noaa was a reproach in itself.
Gloria was ready to go long be-
foro the doorbell rung.
Whoa
snatched up her coat and ran down
stairs impatiently. -
“If I'd had any sense. I'd have
‘13: its] cab for you.
a. like this!" she said sharpl
to ma '
Dick‘s room. '
Miss Briggs flushed. She know
that what. Gloria meant was that it
also had had any sense she would
have hurried to the house in a cab
hos-soul '
She hit her lip and Said nothing.
Whoa she opened tho door of
Dick's room there was a ”radiant
smile in hes- dyes.
“Good-by. you two}: Gloria sold.
and “organs.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. '
SEN. COUSENS
'BACKS'MllCflEll
' [N All PROBE
Wants Congressional
Investigation
——S co r e 8 Bureau-
cra'ts Incompetents
DETROIT. Sept. 10 (AP).—A
Congressional investigation of the
nation's administration of its air do.
fcnso was urged by Senator James
Consens today.
, "An investigation by the Army
and Navy would be useless." he said.
“It would take more than Colonel
Mitchell‘s broadside to blast loose
these bureaucrats but I be e his
broadside will have the egect of
blasting out some of the incompe-
tents." _
1101‘ D06. PRINCE!
BUDEPEST. Sept—Prince Paul
Esterhazy, richest magnate of Hun-
gary. has had installed on his os-
tatea potted meat and a dog sau-
sage factory. He personally super-
intends the. work of both factories.
The prince is s. member of the
butchers' _ union.
GAS KILLS WOMAN.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Sept. 9
(A?).-—-liirs. Harriette E. Crittenden.
48, wife of F. Austin Crittcnden. and
socially prominent in this city. was
found dead in her apartment in East
Gas poisoning
caused dcath.- Coffee boiled over on
strange in the kitchen. extinguish-
ing the open flame.
halt,ssavlcs;'nvc.‘
a perfect time is taking are 'of
you for an afternoon. . . . You flip
from me. Rtkky. she hss a real .
And don't you
‘Oh. she's not at home today."
“I happen to know.“
the hospital.
0 O O
as: straightened the covers of
"Dick's bed and laid the volume
of Stevenson‘s "Vailirns Let.-
ters" on his bedside table.
“There's your book.”'she said.
Your darling Susy can sit here with
bar boat bedside manner and road it
you all afternoonjn her soothing
i sickroomvoieel'. . .' and you won‘t
'9" I!!! miss your Gloria a bit!"
And again she was surprised at
thoxsharp pang of Jealousy that
pricklod through her at tho'thought
m- Briggs oltting there with
at last it did. Gloria
Time counts in
Briggs as
they went up to
A Cough Remedy Without Opiates.
“F‘OLEY'S HONEY to TAR COM-
POUND la the only cough medicine
that over gave me relief. it works
writes Mr. George Force. iilee nige.‘
low Blvd. Chicago. Ill. Contains no
opiates. Good for old and young.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM.
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over tifty years. insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substituted—Adv.
llll'é‘ill’s l
' PIES
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
O O O
0.90.”.0
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLIN ER
-61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk
$6.25 I
Will put a Hoover in
Your Home
_ DONNELLY’S
'. Hosmilr
Fashionable Paris favors the
new rose shades in Hosiery
for Autumn. “The McCallum‘
Rose Family”. are here, and
you are invited to see them.
The N. E. RYAN C0
86 Washington Street .
South Norwalk
,31 PIECE DINNER our
Gold band and pink sprn‘y de-
sign. Value 53.49.
Sale price .........} $2.57
SERVING TRAYS
Nickle finish frame. and glass
bottom. Peacock design. Regu-
lsr value $1.49. 87
.. c
Sale price ..
Mill Outlet Stores
TWO FLOORS
124 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
5‘ *‘E'EEQI
WOMAN’S llll
sllllllllllllll
l Suffered Three Years.
Relieved byTaking Lydia E.
Piukham’o Vegetable
Compound
St. Paul Minn.-—“I have a little
girl three years old and ever since her
v fared with my
back as if it were
breaking in two
and I had a bear-
in down feelin
al the time.
. also had dizzy
‘ spells and was
a i c k n t m y
stomach every
. 3 month. ll had read
1 several ‘letters
d thfrgqumeninthe
uswsdpa an e ruggist recom-
men edpfgdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetao
hie Compound to my husband for me.
As a result of takin it my back has
stopped schmg and e awful bearing-
dowu feelin is gone. Ifecl stronger
' and do all 0 m housework and tend
to my little _gir l have also taken
Lydia E.’ Plnkham‘s Liver Pills for
constipation. I have recommended
these medicines to some of my friends
and you may use. this letter as a tea-
timonial if on wish. I will be pleased
to answer otters of other women if
I can help them by telling them what.
this medicine has done for my."—
Mrs. Pluc _147 W. Summit Avenue,
St. inneeoto.
Norwalk Chronicler