lebrate Jan. 14
WWI. three original churches of the
no original towns of the colony
. noctiout. the First Church
tilt in Windsor. the First Church
I .Chrilt in Hartford and the First
arch of Christ in \Volhersilold. are
' gtng an observance of the anni-
i'y of the adoption of tile ii‘irst
“titution mus colony of Connec-
which took place at a general
hold on January ll Hills (39).
To Meet at Center Church
in. observance will be held, Sun-
Wluiuary it. at " "0 o'clock in
t3, afternoon in the meeting house
the First Church of Christ in
,l‘llord. popularly known as Coil-
”it I'Church. A joint committee from
th ’threc churches is in charge of
arrangements.
, that the Windsor church. Ilov.
"In R. Wilcox. George E. Crosby.
nlei ilouard and the liilnisler. the
“luv. i’toscoc Nelson. From the Welli-
Tacit] church. Miss \lai y J. Harris.
. II. T W iinnnum. J. B standish
-fltd the minister. ltcv. Curios C.
Rowlison. From the . Hartford
church. George 8. Godard. Miss
lethnrinc B. Day. Wilbur l". Gordy
aid the minister. Rev.
' Harmon Potter. .
. Address by Justice .‘iitltbie.
Justice \v' illlltm M. Maitbio has ac-
cepted the invitation of the commit-
tuo to give the address at the aunt-
vdrlsry on the general subject. "The
Church and State in Early Connec-
ticut" The committee has invited
irovcrnor Trumbull to be present
representing the. state and bringing
I message to this historic occasion.
. Bit-Jud ge Steele
Dies in Hartford
HARTFORD. Nov. 30.—-L‘dward
h Stacie. i‘ormcr city police court
lodge and for many years a promi-
’- n’ont. Hartford lawyer. died at his
home. 68 Vine street. late yesterday.
'wfio was all years old. Ile had been
Mously ill for a week following an
attack of acute indi,. cation with
which he was stricken in the County
building. last Wednesday and which
1 “looted his heart.
Judge Steele \ as a lifelong rest.
(that of Hartfmd and had held many
ions. both (lectlue and appoin-
‘ including the silicon on alder-
‘.‘culsiant corporation counsel.
. _ ' ration counsel. clerk of police
Wart. police prosecutor and police
’, Wt: jiidge. lie had also been
-_ local as a major in the (till
' . an oillcti of the Lions cluh
“II It member of the board of
Moises of Wesleyan university in
1’“. At Wesleyan ho was known
is an outstanding athlete. being a
inombor of the football. track. ten-
nII and baseball teams. After nt-
tcnding the Yale Law school. from
awhich he was graduated in 1806. he
.mrtiod the practice of law hero in
the office of his father. Later he
formed partnership with George A.
. KOllolg bird Francis ll. Parker. with
Wham he was associated at the time
of his death.
ego
h!”
I .. . W.
M!) Hie/Lit or
bS’VANILLA
x 4cm IN Waco"
M" “-2
their
want.
Rockwell ;
.p. 0.1:.
ROME. (Ame—'11:; Iaorod note
.‘erbunai has begun proceedings in
lho plea for annulment the w-
ringo bvtwocn William Marconi.
noted wireless inventor. and the
Honorable Beatrice O'Brien. dough-
tcr of the Fourteenth baron Inchi-
quln. The couple were married in
1008 and the marriage was dissolv-
oanl mt. Three children were born
of the union.
Tlifccusc presented for nullified-
tion lies in a condition' established
between Marconi and his wife before
the wedding. that they could sop.
crate whenever they so wished. afar.
rings. according to the Catholic
church. being from its very nature
indluolubls cush a condition would
make tho Marconi marriage null in
fact.
Application was made to the Curie
of women“... London. for a de-
claration of nullity and the court of
this diocese hoard the case and
granted it nuili The Sacred Rota
must now.paus op Westminlstcr's
decision.
Senator Marconi himself declined
today to make o. statement on the ac.
lion or the Westministcr Curio or
the possible action of the Sacred
llota: lie was received in private
audience by the Pope. with whom
he discussed his recent lmentionu
The pontiff presented to him; gold
medal and blessed him. expressing
"l'ervant good wishes for the success
of his experiments and inventions.“
Litter Marconi visited Cardinal
Gnspnrri. papal secretary of state.
remaining with him nearly an hour.
Deaths and Funerals
Alice Egllnymond
The funeral of Mrs. Alice E. Ray.
mend. widow of Charles: M. Ray-
mond. formerly of this city will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late home. 59 West
Broad street. Stamford. and will be
private. lutermentflwlil be in Nor-
waik cemetery.
l
mun Amos
The funeral of Mrs. Mittlo Amos,
76 Water street. was this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Knight street
A. M. E. hurch. Interment was in
Riverside cemetery.
John Eri-"son
The funeral services for John
Erickson were largely attended yes.
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the... eras of his daughter. Mrs. C.
W:‘3 ay. 2 South Osborn avenue.
Rev. Chapman S. Le is. rector of
Trinity church ofilcl ed. There
were many beautiful floral offer-
ings. Interment was in East Nor-
waik cemetery.
Patrick Murphy
Patrick Murphy. a Civil War .t-
cran passed away Wednesday after-
noon at the Fitch Home for Soi-
dlers. Norotcn. He was 81 years of
age and a resident of Shelton. The
deceased was it member of Company
A. 27in Massachusetts Volunteers in
the Civil War.
y
Joseph B. Morrimsn
Funeral conical for Joseph R.
Merriman were attended Wednesdav
afternoon at 2: so o'clock from his
home in Chestnut Hill avenue. Ma-
sonic serv ices were conducted by the
Master of Hillside lodge. No. 894.
A. F. and A. U" of Richmond Hill
L. 1.. assisted by members of Old
Weil lodge and St. John's lodge
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. Pallbearers were .inem-
born of Norwalk lodge. No. 70!. B.
Interment was in River-
sido cemetery.
.‘ .,_.__...___......_. ,
More than half the people in the
United States still have names of
ANDtiiebouscs
humans
inthilciul‘
hon-am
s Another-finance
We
iioramblcatouadm
lnordcrbhuddicpirtiotdflltb
l YfibflMMhaflm—m
MAI! “Wail
underudioncatcaiphlbetiallylisud. Whoa-Clad
i-nsysudicfm
onlyainoinentooputyour
.in the two wings. At all times. he
. settles like a bird alighting."
British. origin.
. ...——-.-.or c
0S9
Mi “-
’htcnofthectrectshucmnamcd. endanofthe
Thlsciqlslaidoutlnotder. -
witldticappilcd
m..Yo’udon'tbave
andtiiccolum
risotto read. .
th
nahssittbc
I Read these convenintt. sultry-caving often regularly!
Airplane alias
MNgable Wings, Can
Fly flight Up.
it
MN DIEGO Calm—Ten years
patient r has led A. A. It
gill. instructor in unnautic research
It the California Institute of chhy
11010". to the invention of an air-
pians that scents to be the answer to
the highest aspirations of aviators.
It rises and ailghts in n. horlsontn:
position. its nose never pointing up
or fiwn.
It. can't stall.
It will never-go involuntarily the.
a nose dive.
It can stop short. after alighting.
by means of wings that can be turn-
ed vertically to act as brakes against
the wind.
Wind gusts can't upset it.
It can be controlled at very low
speeds. as an automobile is con-
trolled thrdugli shifting gears.
It can rise almost. straight up. body
remaining horizontal. yet without
those clumsy-looking pin-wheei- lif-
fttlrs atop heilcoptcis.
Molten Good In Test
In test flights here before ai‘ll'ly
and na\y air officers the airplane
with'movablo wings performed as
well as any name with stationary
wings. It took off from the field.
rising horizontal as though some un-
seen hand Wore pulling it upward.
The pilot banked. dipped and
roared down the straight-a-way to
miles an hour. Were the machine
built with a faster moto; it could at.
tam any speed reached by other
planes. but this little model-24 feet.
between wing tips and 12 foot from
front to scan-is equipped with a 45-
horsepowcr motor. It weighs on!)
800 pounds.
To increase or decrease his alti~
tilde. the pilot turns a wheel at the
side of the fusllagc. The wheel con.
nects by a chain with the wings. and
changcu their positions and angles
relative to tho fusllage. As this oc-
curs the added or decreased lifting
ability of the wings allows the ma.
chine to rise or drop. as the case
may be.
Merrill points out the necessity of
a "four-degree decaligo difference"
says. 0 front surface must have
a four~ egroe larger "angle of inci-
dence" than the rear surface of the
wings.
Keep Plano Stable
"There must be two supporting
surface- for this type of plane to be
successful." he says. “One must be
placed ahead of the other. This is
called ‘staggcrcd.’ The front sur-
face must have a larger angle of in-
cidence than the roof. which we call
'decalsge.’
"With the proper stagger and do-
calage. such a biplane is statically
stable in pitch under all conditions.
"Wind gusts cannot upset tho ma.
chine. for these have the effect of
moving the entire machine up or
down. It cannot be stalled until the
operator laces control. or be thrown
into a nose divs against the pilot's
will.
“This plane has no 'control drsg.‘
because the fusllagc remains at all
times horizontal to the ground and
Merrill likens the plane in flight
to a bird in flight. since a bird. par-
ticularly the buuard. has wings of
such construction that the air rolls
up underneath and has the tendency
to help propel it forward. even in
's absence of other motive power.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 -
United- statcs Treasury balance
at the clone of business Nov. 28.
was inland”.
_ the Streets-r»
ren’t Ilomod
mwtthmtmnibm. Whats“:
wouldhave—dodiugafrlendwbolived
fingecnenotlywhatyou
a
fit
Inthis
have
“loads.
matterol‘
M
l
he? Italian husband is pending in
Bridgeport. The diichcss. who was
charges the duke with misconduct \v
contends that the ColBlccileut court
WANTS TO BLOUGH TITLE
A divorce suit brought by the Duchess of 'l‘orlenin (above) against
fortune of her father. the late Charles A. Moore, of Greenwich, ('onii..
the Connecticut superior (‘ourt lil
lilsio Moore anti the ht'il'l‘sl of tin"
lth Marie liorcnnoni. of Rome. tie
is without .tusisdiction.
BishOp Manning
(Continued from Page One)
___.__...
court in such matters. presume to
declare that an Amoricnnmarrlugc.
vnlld, duly soiemnlzed. recorded un-
der our law. is void and that it nov-
er existed. '
"This assumption of iurisdiclion
by a \'at. n court has most serious
implicatl s and will be rightly rc-
sented by great numbers of our peo—
ple. Our religious liberty in this
country must be uncompromiulngiy
defended against any such interfer-
ence. This incident is ll sharp re-
minder to those who love freedom
of the importance of maintaining
complete separation of churrh and
state.
"But apart from this primary
question as to Jurisdiction. the de‘
cicion itself a" announced is one
which is contradicted by the known
facts. and which cannot stand un-_
dcr any principle of law or mson.
"The nhrringc is declared null and
void from the beginning on the
ground that pressure was used by
the bride's parents and that she did
not act of her own free will. The
evidence upon which this decision
was based has now been revealed
by the Sacred Rota tribunal. but
there is much evidence which rum:
counter to the decision.
were present at the marriage and
were associated closely with the
Marlborough: at the time. have in-
'orined‘ *4. that théy saw no sign
whatever that the bride was acting
'undsr any compulsion. btit quite iii--
contrary.
"I have the direct testimony of one
who heard his statements that .i
view of the special circumstances
nttondi the marriage. the rector
of the c urch. the Rev. Dr. John
Wesley Brown. took great care to
assure himself that. his young
parishioner was acting of her own
free consent. and that he was en-
tirely satisfied as to this.
W’s-Monsoon" Decision
"But the facts of this case are
sufficient as they stand open in the
record. and in the light of them
the decision announced by the
Vatican court is a preposterous one.
"If there had been forced consent
in any sense which constituted
durou. relief from this should have.
been sought. and the forced consent
repudiated. at the first practical
moment.
"Instead of such action. the plea
of forced consent seems never to
have occurred to anyone until 31
years after the marriage.
There was no mention of forced
consent when the Duchess in 19:0.
applied to the English Civil courts
for a divorce from her husband. and
by that suit for divorce acknowl-
edged the solidity of her marriage
twenty-five years before. It was
divorced and remarried that she pre-
scribed this plea to the courts of the
Church of Route.
"The pica of‘diircls We under
such circumstances as than. after a
quarter of a century of married life.
and the birth of two children. would
not be entertained by any civil court
and the decree of the Vatican Court
based on plea is one which
earshot an at Roman Catho-
lics themed cold. and‘ I am
sure may so. greatly mt.
“That any woman or middle an.
after 9...- of married life. ~gliould
N Vim!!! to t her parents
sold her for gain. and
against bot will. is ln'itoolf a lean-
andtilontci-csowhcno -of
in no longer h to
alumina.
whole proceeding Is a dis-
credit” the din-flan Church and
Many who .
not until long after she had been ‘
thanks. But. of What effect is oppo-
vltlou.to divorce if those who fish
to escape from their marital obliga-
tions an obtain decrees of nullity
on such pretcxls as this?
“if couples who have lived years
in wedlock can procure annulment:
nil/rely by discovering that undue
prilssuro in some form was used at
the time of tiivi: marriage, divorce
will become unnecessary. in lie
'ight of this anuulmrnt and other
but are now rumored on trivial and
ptierile grounds, wha‘. becomes of
the claim of tho ltonian church that
it stands for lndissoluhle marriage?
“if this is to be its policy the Sti-
erctl Rota 'i‘rlbunnl will be likely to
receive many applications for disso-
lullon of the. marriage bond.
“By all who wish to see the u-
rrodness of marriage upheld, and
by till who l‘TOKniZU the great
moral and spiritual opportunity of
the Roman Catholic t'hureh. this
motion by the tribunal of tho ti-
svtluntc moist—sown noitvillx. couu. FRIDAY, mitotic 26,1926.
Soon Cars Will Be
Moving Sideways i
Into Parking Space ‘
BALTIMOBE. hid..-—l‘housands of i
miles of more parking apaee will in .
available for ntototisls by means oi
an invention by V. 1'. Williams.
here. which allows autos to mow
sldswiu into n sp. -e no longer than
the ogr's length. i
An automobile to be known as the
New York Six. which ill llitMOIpOI-V
ate this invention. is now under c n-"
struction and is sch.tiuicd to lnakel
it appearance at the New York au-
tomobile show.
Tile in\ tlon consists of four
small wheels, built into the "mini
service wheels. These four \\ heels lilt'!
concealed honest the car when noil
in use. They can lowered by the;
power of the engine to mom; lin'
car to the right or left.
The four .. heels used for parking ‘
purposes are eight inches in dlnm‘c- ’
ter with solid rubb-r tires. The
wheels are mounted on heavy lifting‘
pillars with strong iflli‘l'iii bracing. .
The system operates as a h. druu- ‘
lie pack. which lifts the car from the
street from the street three inches in
a second. When the our its aim. it the
street. the auto engine pow er is lisori
to drive tile wheels. There is no (illll- 1
ger of accident. as the main your or
the car must be in neutral inton-
the lift can operate.
Using this invention. the motel-l i
can. pick a parking space
length of his car and mam uter i iol
it sideways. ’lhis affords all avail-
able room on a. street for pmklnc. l
Space can also be tuned in publit ’
and private garages. A privrilu}
garage need be nothing more than it .
diminutive building a few illCil'b“
longer and wider than the car it-
self.
lll'llGMRfi “CLEAN ['I'" “.400
the business center of the city dur
cnit red three stores in Chapel strct-L
and made their escape with 81.400111
cash. some. jeweln of undetermined
value. radio instruments and pen
knives.
The stores entered were loft‘s
Candy store. Landa Brothtrs .\iu
sic store. and the welry alert at
l.. Pcarlin and lions.
Correction.
\lctor Profile], 7 llrldge street.
and not Vlado Premru. as stated in
the Evening Sentinel for Thursdav
was arrested Wednesday night for
recklcn driving following an acci-
dent on Water street.
the”
l\ THREE NEW HAVEN b'l‘OltliS|
NEW HAVEN. (AP)—-Working in
his the night. a band of burglms *
How Come, Doc, You
Look So Like Henry?
Vaughn Trial
. (t‘ontlnucd from Page On. )
[ilt'itd his testimony
tiuiily accused his mile 01 “Mill
Vulltznun mm
ll
hl‘iii‘\'('t‘ to have been fill ullvmu on
uv r part to poison him. He ‘Illlil‘l '
til li'om liltilliullll‘ poisoning \I'\Il
a: tinita in rapid blitt't‘rwbllin.
that on lllu lust tu‘t‘llaloli. uh.“ h.
um: lull-n \IUIt'lllly ill. his “lit. r.‘
tuttd to roll a dUi‘lUl'.
Ill‘
.ltili'i 't. .\l|vl.'rtm_
ft”. .l iiiu'it'ltlli. the man
niltl mistaken for Henry
.I.
“its “l’.
l‘rliii \‘il'k.
seen there
I l \t i l
| iinll- M. ii
ltu hair i
‘in Lat Lit l-.' ”\‘i‘l' urt-
nit-n. (‘iill )"il iv~'l Iii ...,
~ (Don‘t let the hat deceive you.) No.’
. Ul‘. Alltltr t n is heir)“.
:i emisltiilt i-" (‘1':
F si‘ '_l
."t‘\"l!‘ .11“
iii- 1‘
li.‘
:.i'.
F: u; lit'l't’
l ‘.'
. .t‘ ~ ln‘i ii
Nev. “
ilii‘ll‘ iii the trial tin.l -
\ungiiini illho -.l.tii-tl that what in
Lollthl in li;i\t‘ imn l|.b‘llllllur m
icnlpi loui. |ii.lli' wilt-ll no no
dining will his mil-s sister. him
it» barely [lii‘illillii illnlatli lrozl
swollen-mp. lliru [ill-H‘s ol broktw
glass llt- lulliui in ills ilissl-ri. T0 Bill;
to the em ill‘lilt‘iil. \ uuhnn also to
cubed iilH \\lrl' liill.lllilill"‘i
niiu vilnl-gtd rho liml (“limited I.
him she had .i. r- in ii him \\'llii hll
luother—in-iaw.
Tosiiiiioiiy was mun ill ebui'l in
both Mr. and Mr Valllzhzin. llm
Villlghuli had Ilt‘l‘ll “I m r illilt‘ izil
dint‘iiarixe from lill‘ arm). ’Illi‘l‘ ll
war. and illili he was Hulvi «l to \w
hut iii: t-l‘ tempt-r. Mrs. \'.'lllL'ii'
stated that on one Ol‘(‘.'lNl0ii Wilt‘ll il
\. as taken ill. llr. lit-all l-‘ngtw
H. lininril. \ 'm u :is summoned u
iliiiillid \ .:tu'riiin and told him
i ”(ll .\ .ll
‘ \\ii.-.
i-l him il l!\. with
1 Th! l’illlP‘." l liwl Mn} ":3. i“.
l'l‘iiv‘y l::l'..~ i\\l t-lllllll‘tn. M.
l ':lVlt.'l':lll in ill 1v:v.~vni llvint.’ .‘.l‘
‘ iii‘l‘ llll'lil' r. 17's.. i'l'si.‘=l<|in Cr.oitti‘
i:i\\\.|)lilll \.lll‘ lizlii ir~ l‘t‘pi'vschli-
by Allow-y .lv. n .l, C‘unco. ’l'l
care will ii-‘ u r .. -. I "t'l city ('Ulil
'Ulilill'l'i’H‘.‘ trimming. ,_ _, ,
"OUTFIH’ (‘llliill'l'illls GET
Illls'l' lilVllll-ZNI) 0!” 15'
A lii>l til\'ililll~i of if. Dil' f‘l‘lll i.»
lYt‘ll'W‘ili (‘l‘llilltllri “US til‘i‘iill‘I‘li lit
il".'ll‘il'i".‘ in the bankruptcy l‘ilSt‘ r"
lhc Palm-p lliiolury, ‘nr‘li .\l..;
Hus-Hi, imply.- n. Wren In Rnnkrtiiv-
.lnim i{""‘ll ill Till-ltzerlorl. ill
,4
ROUP
Spasmodic Group is i'reguently
rollovedbyone applies cool-
ICKUS
’ '°'- mil Rl’earle
i is expected to li‘i-Iii)‘ for tile deferm-
.
5t)
l
| Rare its supply you ulrilll'l)
fleet. Your Food Cold. and
L
L r. mint
I (‘
PHONE 985
Properly Refrigerated With ‘V
mg regularly. it costs little ()
()
rasioar YARD l)
can should be openly condo nod.
and most deeply deplored."
Return Calls Being
Made By Red Cross
Roll yCali Workers
Because of the large number of
people ottt of town owr the holiday.
the workers for the Red Cross an-
nual enrollment are bi?“ forced to
make many return visi . All reports
have been submitted ithough the
drive closed officially yesterday. Txc.
cutivc Secretary Jean Todd stated
today’that all will be. in by Monday
and that she is optomistic concern-
ing the result.
Miss Todd said that the city has
been more thoroughly “covered" by
campaigners this year. and that in
numerous instances better section to-
tals have been turned in than were
shown for the same districts last
YBM'.
Fraternal
DcMolay Conclave
The New England Conclave of the
Springfield with hundreds of dele-
gates from all over New England.
There will be a large degelation
from Norwalk chapter. Booman
Pet-t. master councilor and David L.
Brennan, senior councllor left this
morning with Edwin Wheeler. ad-
viser, and Adam McLachlan will
leave for Springfield this evening.
Other delegates will go tomorpw.
' din P ' ‘
Bull g ermtts I
Four building permits have been
issued by Building Inspector (loot-u
8. llubbcll since last Bat . The
permit: road . as follow . C. W.
Spengler. garage on South Idain
street. 8800; L. 8. Holly. brick and
tile store on Woodward avenue. fl.-
‘coo; Patsy Elletto. two-sunny house
on Tools place. 38.500: The Wood
company. store and office building
on West avenue. "3.000. L
Saddle Inst Ant!
Arthur Cannon. pro. ristor the
Cannon Tut company. brought in to
the uptown police station yesterday
a pony‘lddlo he had found on Pa-
trick avenue. The saddle was who-
ed by some unindenfld woman.
Who telephonic! the station this
morning but had not called for the
saddle at press time.
“mum“. Pita-done,
any event in year- to
sanctity of marriage.
“Um-l."
to be
so
declared
Mull
no «home. can
“At this time when so my in-
arc nt-worl which threat.
A cold may be stopped in 14
hours. the fever checked. the bowels
opened. the entire system toned. The
tray is ‘8—1 wry so efficient
that we paid 81.000.000 for it. Don't
rely on laser help. and don't do-
lly. Get the quiet. complete results
yr
.l
hhh‘d'."fhm~m ‘ .
" for”
Order of DeMolay opened today it .
l
i
l
l'
THANKSGIVING SALE
WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM ONE OF OUR MAKERS 75
OVERCOATS which were made to sell for $35. 00 and better,
at a price which permits us to sell them at a considerable re-
duction. Included' in this sale are blue and fancy coats!
.We have placed these costs on sale at the remarkable low figure
._of_..
“' * $29150
Do Not Miss This Opportunity For
MAKIN G AN EARLY SELECTION
Rogers 59‘ St evens
W0. stones
”Wm. --.—.-—~—_
.1
'so. .NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler