Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 14, 1926 · page 9

i

 

 

”tEVfiF"W"W “W2“! fif’f‘ pmj"

 

’

 

‘. ‘1

THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOU'I’E NORWAlixi: CONN.

: i

 

 

 

BRIDGIPOIJ'. All. ii -- The
“Pb-stein ltabber' under cover or

define-s sad heavy-taut rain
eluted two more victims lsgt‘aight
when two sirls were subbed in
rapid nee-non is the south sec-
tion at the city. A steepleiack. hear-
ina’ arise at help from one of the
yicttsna. lumped from a first story
window and gave chose to the flood
who disappeared into a driveway and
over back yard lenses. '1')" ID-
uesrsnos ot the staer last night
was the second in thspast eight
days. Previous to August Mi. when
Mary Corooren. so Pequonnoclr
street. was stabbed. there had been
no stabbings since last December
when the “phantom" at that time
terrorised the city with more than

a score 0! a

The victims last night Wei.-
Borgserd. twenty-six. 2140 Porn. u.-
onus. who was stabbed on Broad
street. between West Liberty street
find Gilbert street and Mary Leutito.
fourteen. 484 East Main street. who
fell a victim to the fiend at State
and Warren streets. Both were treat-
ed by Dr. C. l. Haberlin at the
Emergency hospital and afterwards
taken to their homes by detectives.

mmmu
llolllER lNSANE

__r._.
SPRINGFIELD. Kass. Aug. 1i.-
‘(AP).—Bichard C. hearse. 15. who
’a week ago killed his mother.- at.
rifled wits of County Treasurer
Fred a Bearse. inflicting unspeak-
able mutilations on her body. we
yesterday found insane by a board of
.allepigta and was committed to the
Bridgewater state hospital for an
indefinite period by Judge Wallace
R. Heady of district court. The al-
ienists reported Bearse to be an "ex-
treme case" 0! insanity.

Hearse displayed the same
seemingly jolly mood that has
characterized him ever since his ar-
lest and chatted happily with the
officers who brought him from JaiL

'ills counsel. Attorney William C.

Giles. was allowed to be with him.
The alienists who examined him are.
Dr. John A. Houston. item of the
Northampton state Insane hospital:
Dr. William A. Bryan. superintend-
ent oi the Worcester State Insane
hos ital: Dr ..A Bates and Dr.
ter 8. Cha In of this city.

ix Killed When
Train Hits Open
Switch At Calverton

RIVEBKEAD. N. Y.. August 14.

 

 

. —Six persons were killed and tan or

more injured when the Greenwrt
Special. an express train on the

Long lslanl railroad. ran into an
open switch at Celverton. live miles
“east or here last night. Two engines

”is.

."sl' '

 

lei—Flrsi
Jin— first,

 

'30 x 3 1-2—an QseBiy—Gserssiaed,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'1 m m

PAltls. Aug. Ida-The Tiger 0!
hence has unsheathed his claws
ossi-

Old “rather Victory" Is on the
warssth ones lore.

Georges emu. who led
France to victory easiest the Ger-
manawilibeltoaseptfl. lie
retired ave years ago. The politicians
whom he had thunder-straits
silence is his holiday m that
he was “through" ‘

Poincare. his arch enemy. now
premier of France. believed it. Poin-
care talked softly to the United
States about the war debts and
spoke of ratifying the debt settle-
ments. .

Sets hence Thinking.

And then. out It! his almost ter-
gotten lair. came the Tiger with a
roar. In an open letter to President
Coolidge he soothed the debt nego-
tiations and esooriatsd America's
post war attitude

So all of France. his enemies and
his friends. is wondering: what
next? What has the old Tiger got
up his sleeve?

This abrupt political resurrection
st Clemenceau is one or the most
amusing developments in French
political history. It contains. in pu‘I
ticular. food tor thought nor Premier
Poincare. Not so long ago. I asked
the Tiger for his opinln of Poincarel

"Poincare is a ‘damphuls.'” he
hid bluntly in idiomatic English
that he has used very little sine. he
left America more than 50 years ago.

"Poincare knows everything but
understands nothing."

Then. as I asked him about of
Poincare's predecessors in pre-
miership. he remarked:

“Br-land knows nothing.
understands everything."

What Clemenceau may b
thinking and planning Just now is
known only to himself. What the
futur may hold for him is equally
proble atical. Will “Father Vic»
tory." by a strange trick 0! ate.
prove at last to be the one man who
can lead France out 0! tho financial
and diplomatic tangle in which she
has been enmeshed since he lett the
helm? It sounds absurd—and yet.
since his letter to President Coolidge.
you hear men speaking pf it.

It is impossible to guess from a
conversation with the cidATigsr him-

but

and three coaches were srturned.
m Children

The dead are:

William tidbires. engineer. of
Greenoort: John Montgomery. nre-
man. oi Gresnport: J. c. Fisher.
passenger: H. L. Wayne. assessors
and two children named Angel or
Ansell.

 

The crossword pussle is still a
crass in Eula“. where people are

“The . Tiger"

ILL‘ CLE

 

ENCEAU SA:

 

 

Proves His Political Claws Are Still Sharp Despite Five Years' Retirement

 

HERE IS THE‘ AMAZING LIFE HISTORY OF .“THE TIGER" TOLD IN PICTURES

 

 

 

 

salt. his seems quite unrnfllcd.
When you ask him for an opinion
his eyes twinkle. undes their bushy
brows. and he says: 0

“The drst ‘lii years are the herd-
est. After that you acquire a. phil-
ssophy.”

By his own rule. Clemenceau
should at least have that. in full
measure. The things that the mun
II“ Men and aerial—teacher. doctor.
out", soldier. agitator. editor. play-
wright. cabinet member. premier.
even writer at a movie illm. if rc-
publics were not notoriously -un-
gratersl he would have been presi-
dent of France as well. But in 1921
after laying down the reins of gov-
ernment. he sought this last honor
and was defeated.

Missed To Salk.

But he acquired his philosophy.
lie did not sulk. He withdrew into
the solitude of his library to read
and write quietly. emerging only
twice—once. several years ago. to
tour America in an effort to win
liberal financial terms for France.
and again this month when he wrote
his open letter to President Coolidge.

In all the world there is no iignro
like this. limpllcity is the key~notc
of his lids-

When you visit him in his little
let in the Rue Franklin. in the
Passydistriet of Paris. you wait in a
room filled with pictures of Greek
antiques until you are ushered into
his study. There, at a horseshoe-
ahaped writing table. a gray skull
up on his head and gray silk gloves
on his hands. sits old "Father Vie-

tors.“
A Pusant's Cottage.
If you oisit him at his tiny cottage
in st. Vincentoeur-Jard. in his native

 

slow at seeing jokes.

Vendco. you find a place more mod-

 

est than the ordinary peasant's cot-
tngc. Clemenceau gloeiully tells you
that it costs him only a tow hundred
francs a year. Besides. it is too dis-
tant for pores to pursue him.

His daily life is rigidly regulated.
llls meals are of the simplen. He
drinks codes and wine very sparinr
ly. and never smokes. He tells how
he “broke; of!" tobacco. He was
formerly an inveterate smoker. but
one day he decided to quit. He laid
on his bureau a box containing 25
and said he would smoke Just 13.
to lost his will power.

“(if course, you smoked them all?"
says 2:. rrioml.

“Of course i did not.” he retoris.
“l smoked the li down to the last
end 'llluu i quit and l haw not
smoked since."

His food is cooked [or him by the
old housekeepers he maintains in his
two homes. and is always served by
his \‘ilicl, his iniihi‘ui Albert. who
went to Alliedcn with him. Eight
o'clock at night soon Clemenceau in
bed; i ii. iii. set-s him up. It in
Paris, he gets busy with his books.
It in the \‘ondee he takes long
rumbles by the sea shore.

Consider the man's- extraordinary
life. Llorn Sept. :18. 1841. in Fesle.
the son of a doctor. he first studied
medicine. and in fact took his doc-
tor's degree and settled down to a
physician's practice. But in 1806 he
moved to America to study social
conditions, settling in Connecticut
and even marrying an American girl.
Miss Mary Plummer. He returned
to France Just after the France-
Prussiau war. in 1810. drawing in
those troubled years an inextinguish-
able hatred of Garment

A Tiger For so Years.
In 1876 he was elected to the

 

Moving Into New Quarters"
CORNER OF NORTH-MAIN STREET AND FLAX Hill ROAD

All Merchandise Will Be Sold At Casi

HEREISYOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON ALL YOUR ACCESSORIES,

MR. AUTOIST.

- l

3
he

ListedPrice

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TI'IIS SALE WILLBEINFORCE UNTIL SEPT. 1, 1926
’. Belowarellstedsomcoithellemsandthelrpnces .

RegSlLM..........SelePnoe$8.80
mm..........5alel’rioe$l&00
”1M..........Snlei’noe$l700

.......... Sniei’ricel750
$31.00..........Sslel’nee$2500
$35.00..........Salel’noe$2700

Wllél'gla sow. A'l' REMARK-

 

 

chamber of deputies. where his viru-
lent speeches won him the nickname
that hes clung to him ever since-—~
" The Tiger. "

Deieatod for parliament in 1898-—
he was accused of being pro- -Engllsh
at a time Ill. M- -Brltish rela-
lions were very had—he became an
odnor. and for nine years fought for
tho democratic also. In 190: he
was elected to the senate. and thr‘ec
years later beams premier of
iv‘runt‘e for the first time. in 1908
he established til. mwnritish
onlente.

lie resigned in 1909. returned to
llm chamber of deputies. and was a
prominent ilgure there for years.

He made Foch generalissimo
o! the allied armies. Ho toured the

front lines constantly. He won the
aflsctionate name of “Father Vic-
tory." And after the armistice he
negotiated the Treaty of Versailles
with Lloyd George and Woodrow
Wilson—negotiated so cannily that

And finally, in the fall of 1917. when good-

the war was going badly and there
was much dofcatist talk. Clemenceau
becnme premier.

To all pleas for peace he replied
only:

"Jo fais lc gut-rrn—I make war."

lie scrapped generals illnt were no

 

 

:0.

 
 

Lloyd George remarked. “Every
time I see the old man he has shed
another year and gained another
claw."

He gave one rule of writing con-
duct which might be trained in most
magazine and newspaper oillces.
Clemenceau was at the time editor
of "Justice". M. Mandel. in after
years to be his right hand man. was
making his debut as a writer for the
paper. Clemenceau was giving him
counsel:

"To write is easy—short phrases
—a verb. a subject. an attribute."

He remained silent for a moment.
Then he added: "If you wish to add
an adjective. you come to see me
first.

 

INTRODUCING

ibhmdeMMWMflfi

 

DAY’S Packard 81! Will out-

 

. Mmmh'sficandlnspeed. copiedcerlnthewcrid.
nyPsckardcai-everbuiltwith mechemcellyendbhodylhes. '1
"ill on. i N the new new
-- ~1,. aw
'- ”' '11” W 5 M8)" PM newtosnpireit-thsmuklliu
M MFTMBWOCEIORM performenceofany S'lnorenyL
ThePscirardehaslangencelied m”“‘”°‘h°""

‘2‘ ‘itnoweieossoeh leper-rm
Wegivsyouthemd-otoned
Those who drive. the improved _
. .mfiswlilstod'sssspessu disoidestgmostwmw
we“ a matter ofoourtesy. never of “mm “if; arm
. 4‘ l” teammates-contusion '
hopsnmedltwiiir'ncuthsnhold m fl”Mt tint illogh’yd'

lisownsgsirntenyfihorany

A57

Ifywwouldkmwihsbuh
motorwspemltmtodemm-
somfiehnprowdlhokardln

eliprevioeIMdIh-hssneurb ,1... 5.

 

id
.‘

 

 

 

 

EN fist. excepting cars 6fracmg . m Ede- ham :1 . ‘
.f .mde' ; Yousscccnlthhdbsfle '3‘

m (a, w, '11 be up gr. numbness-dram .
talk sglliysndsoaofccnuolincrowded Shmyoum tohaya of gap}.-

serm'rhnslsym the Pecb w. M be m a. a...“ l. I; j?” ; ;

«ashram-awn uhsmumossssehh :' g. i

aunt‘s. ataryyoowltlysts-nlut. . g; g
PACKARD BRIDEEPORT MOTOkS. inc;- ;

'~ 170 Cannon 8t.
'Phone Noble 8410