3, n a.- :Studweu Piano "Co. it. no. Norwalk. Conn. at neeelta ‘ O 7.3% ‘01“ 9°!" "u! ' Bronchial Coughs .. storm on ‘w J alerted obliteratel history or the he m shell. to the us practiced person but who was . me ‘ m ,1: "is o‘er! mental way the opposite to . the .mljlolntosh. It was during a period while he was a personality other than his true self that he. met. wooed and married Geraldine lnyder. Peculiar- ly enough. he went under the name of “Murray I'. Nicholson" which is his tlrst wife's name with the en- csptlon of the corruption of “Mary“ to .“hturray.” licintosh said yes— terday he has not the slightest re- collection of tiles In der. how long he kpew her. whdn ey were marJ ried. how long they lived toseihe to his second wits. t Eventually the brain pressure caus- ed bythe blow on the head inflicted by the held-up men. grew in severi- t’ and Hotntosh suffered from con- tlnuoua “pounding and flashing headaches.” leveral physicians treat- ed hint at Shelton and tinelly in November of 1!“ he was taken with extraordinarily violent convulsions. Dr. Carmine Pepe. physician or Derby. was called in an emergency to restrain‘him. Dr. Pepe testified 1t_wes int bis to quiet Molntosh and he was iiged to chloroform him. an extreme measure. . Last March. upon the advice of Dr, "90.1101th submittedto an operation t the ,New Haven Gener- where his skull wlh posed and this brain examined. Treatinent followed and liclntosh is now normal. ‘ . His second. and to him unknown ‘wile. visited with Nelntosh's father in Shelton several weeks ago. she had been in previous comrdhnica- tion with him'end after he had read her letters yesterday. Judge Baldwin said it was plain Elsa lny- dcr had acted with “perfect pro- priety" and that she is an innocent in the unusual tangle. Attor- ney Patrick O'lulliven. counsel for uclntosh. said his client's second .wiie had called on him. and he found her a very fine woman. well. ‘hred and educated and anxious to clea up the situation in which she fou‘ herself unwittingly. n Mother vino (Continued irons Page One). They threatened to cut oil her seer- red finger. she said. to prove to hire. Kennedy that she was being held prisoner. ' Ihe also said that they had threatened to give.,or sell, her .to another ltesican whom they call- ed retire. .-l!:.she did not answer their questions. Raced disco-sh Night sue: ihsny‘days. according to the. ' .tnol: her to another shackfrelnlawhlsh‘ she escaped by ’ rope;wiih which she was ‘ flowing the ound against the edgemt a can while tit, trio was away. 0 0 0 mi mosses. 'June 24.—-hdrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother of Mrs. Aimee. Sample McPherson. evange- list and sell—styled healer. left by train for Douglas. Aria. yesterday. to watch at the bedside either daughter. s. Wonder Al Mystery District Attorney Joe Ryan with in- structionsvf‘rom his superior. Dis- tl-iot attorney Asa Koyes. to investi- gate- the alleged , kidnaping "to the. bottom.” ‘ Through the halo of joy yesterday the cold eye of odiciai investigation. penetrated. . ‘ _ . "How was a woman like Mrs. McPherson. ? n almost‘all over the civl . ‘crid. kidneped in broad daylight. from a crowded beach?" was one of the questions or whether any children were bet-n . On the same drain-went Deputy ‘ set down by District Attorney Korea ‘ 'fri‘fi. , ‘ IIIIIIIIIIII] ” .‘-. sun's GWG BETTER! ems: rm ls—Mrs. it. 1:. find. in. wife of the polar hero. here is standing on the dock in New York. awaiting her husband’s arrival. L to he propounded in his inquiry into the afleir. "Why was a $18,000 reward or- fered for her sate return. with- drawn. then re-ofle and with- drawn again on June It" was an- other. Aslt About "5.000 Collection “Will the approximately“ ”5.000 collected at Angelus templeduring the special memorial servicen. last Sunday for the purpose or creating a lasting memorial to hirh. McPher- son's memory. he returned to the donors?" was a third. Chamber Of Commerce Hears State Rights Plea At Convention a plea for the old-fashioned in government. which placed the ant- phesis on state rights as contrasted . with the strong paternalistic leanings or centralised government today. was made ‘in a message errant Senator Hiram B‘lpgham read at the annual 'dinner ot the Connecti t Chamber of Commerce in Hole Griswold. Eastern Point. last night. which ,was attended by several local men in- cluding Frederick Moran. head .of the local board of trade and Frank Goodcllild. “Allentown” Johnny 'l‘o , Meet Eddie Lord In Moridcn NextWeek H A It '1‘ F 0 R D. June Sin—(AP) Matchmaker Georse r. Xuiligsa to- day slgned "Allentown" Johnny Leg» nerd to box Eddie Lord. of Merlden. in weight round preliminary todhe Ksplan-‘Garcia featherweight chain» pionehip bout here June ll. he, hard takes the place of Choralel Day; of New Haven, the 1.0:de bout being erased from the card by state Athletic Commissioner Donna hue because New Haven had a prior claim. .- Q . u governor's son. » Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. June 2t.-—' United States Treasury balance at the close or business Juno 2). was summon. ' medals granted the students in Miss several beautiiul- wicker tee and ‘ waste Arts and Crafts (Continued from Page One.) old student of considerable promise. ‘ Many p ers and silhouettes were hung. ere were examples of the new work of block printins. done with linoleum figures out by hsnd . ind then inked. Leather work. an- other comparatively new attempt. was demonstrated with a set or col- . inn and cuffs hand pierced and ‘ bashed with satin. The three clubs, art and design. needle work and reed work. that have been held Friday afternoon in. the junior highs under direction of‘ Miss Irene Donnelly and hire. Irene fl'v' Refinish atJranklin and Mrs. Rob on Vaughan at Roger Ludiow. had a“ large section scattered throughout the hall and side room. The handl- crai‘t displayed had several novel items including 'glased pottery. hand-painted household articles. necklaces. beads and paper flowers. posters. and batik dresses. On one desk were laid out five of the 15 Donnelley's classes for posters in the Connecticut Humane society con. 8 . standing on the door and arranged on tablesfirwere a‘ hundred or more specimens or wood work and manual training done in the classes of George Ameer at Norwalk‘ high school and Angelo Maruca and John Kano in the Junior high schools. The larger majority oi articles demonstrated a high degree of craftsmanship. particularly several handsome cedar chests. large enough to hold the makers. and the reed and rope furniture. Three floor lamps by Anthony Morocco. u. Herman liobinson. Md. and Earl Bloom. ta stood out in the collection. Flower stands and tables of intricate pattern were shown by Morris Robinson. ul, Kenneth Morton. 0A and John Bertrum. ans. The other articles exhibited included a loot stool with reed top. lamp shades. ssh stands. caster trays. boudcir lamps and paper baskets. labour-eta be racks and all manner ct boxes. e tables oi printing work. car- ried a variety of samples: programs, and ticltets for dances and show Next to them stood . hand painted hearts and light lab- rics. some done in the batikwax method. Wall oi Dresses. One whole we“. the length at the hall. was hunt with dresses erode on students in sites nuth Rowe's junior high school classes. In all eelergtprint preterm. the dresses booklets. greeting cards in colors‘.‘ will!!!” 0... 3m COMES BACK FROM ran NORTH POLE—Lieu”. Cont. Richard E. Byrd of the U. I. ran, who with l’ilot l‘loyd Bennett new the dragon-piano to the North Pole, being greeted by his family—and of- ficially—on his arrival in New York. Right to lot i. the pidure shows: Assistant Navy Secretary Theo- dore-Donal Robinson. who extended the nation‘s mngrntulations; Byrd. waving to circling airplanes above; Ml nomad Byrd. the flier's brother; his mother, hire. R. E. Byrd; Governor Harry F. Byrd oi‘ Virginin. ductile! brother: Grover Whalers. head of New York’s welcoming committee. and Harry Byrd. Jr.. the werf’for the most part patterned with ilared skirts. These were all made from patterns supplied the makers. but it is expected that some time in the future the dresses made will be from the designs made in Miss Bouton's classes. \ Many elementsry llnnd sewed and machine sewed pieces were displayed 'on tables. Those. made in classes before the cooking course is allowed. included the costume worn in tile lattcr classes. hand bags caps and aprons. and underwear. , In the basement cooking room a roup of student girls presided over e samples of work done by Miss Pearl Bushnell‘e classes. Arranged on the benches around the room were examples of tho-various meals mentioned in the course on diet as corrective or necessary. A sample table set for a. meal in the center of the room was topped oi! with a bouquet of roses and a shining array of carefully placed silver. Posters made by the girls as tests of their spprlcistion of cle- montary truths about health were ~ g ‘ ‘ 7 , east is ‘1 rnacnuann: But even it he did hit you. you ought not to have retaliated. ' URCHIN: 'l: retaliated lust. sir—- London Punch. mo mm iron crnssmosrron AUCTION - Wm. H. Guthrie auctioneer will sell iu the highest bidders. the en- tire stock of the New York slsre No in Wall street Norjvnlk t‘onn. con- sisting oi hundreds of the latest models. Ladies' mlssos’ and children's wearing apparel. Winter and Hum- mer costs sweaters. scoris, etc. at your own price. Baic‘ntnrting at, lo a. m. Monday June 2R; 1926. um] centinuml until aold.'llslc positive rain or shine to be hfld on the premises No. as Well street. Come early for a. choice. ne- mcmbcr the early bird story. —'ill- New styles and Weaver One and two - piece styles in the season's newest colors. Rogers & Stevens _ TWO sronns Norwolk - So. liorwaik p. ' SIGNS George M. Caley TELEPHONE 4100 ADVERTISING COUNCIIJ' ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS WINDOW TRIMMING CIRCULAR LETTERS MERCHANDISINC Phone for details and cost of a service which will increase your gross business and reduce the cost of selling. hung from the walls. What. makes a cigar popular? Quality! And quality‘s the whole thingaboutPeterSchtnderJ-Iesbccn sincc1884-42 years ago. Only the ' finest tobaccogoeeinto PeterSchny- 'ier. Onlythemostcarcfulworhnnn- ehipisusedinmalringit- That’s why so many critical Inch- ers have chick to 'Peter Schwlcr. That’s aleowhyd’cta' Schuylcrieecll- inginsuchcnormousqusntitiestodsy. i Popularity Proves .7 . ‘ Peter Schuyler’sv Quality «MWM‘M. Pctchchuyicr’e“sw-elld” )«Fetchdwlcrhesawhnhlg mfidnmedclighti’olirsgrsncetbat tinnchocaiisfy.mcnwhoarcpar Therc’eooiycnewsytotestthe misfivequslityofl’etsrdchwlor wtrycnc. You’llnevcrswltdi.'- .Ihdsb‘G-VJIMWCWMMY. Ponds w as one 5s , '1'”? WWW PM! (if 5, 9'10. anus-ea , roses nasa- m to. . 15c OHM“ $fir I5: m. m. I "
Norwalk Chronicler