The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

Ly THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, FRIDAT, JOKE 19, T92T SAYS BRI HAVE WON IAR WITHOUT U.S. ares Outcome Might ive Been Delayed, but tould Have Been Same. COUPLE TO HERE; FATHERS' NAMES SAME A marriage license was obtained yesterday at the Welfare building by George Gray of 385 William street, and Elizabeth N. Gray of 23 Tunxls Hill, avenue Both were born in Scotland and the name of the father of each I was John Gray, though they are not related, they stated. LOCAL VETERANS URGED TO CONVERT "WAR" i DCDIIIfCO YnllTU I Cavallo winking and smiling to some PQOLIDGF Tfl JUDGE RcBUKtS I one ln the court room.

The youth was UUUUIUUC I IM PnilRT'P rom tl called to toe bench by the in I ana roundl Judge and roundly rebuked for his tions In explanation, Cavallo stated eost that he was smiling at his father PLYMOUTH CHEESE PLYMOUTH, June As- la being returned after a lapw of several ractory drawi on all the neighboring tor supplies. In-1 eluding the herd of ten cows on the I Coolldgearrn. June 9--(AP) The belief British armies would event- r-have gained the victory In the war even if the United States Intervened Is held by Field Karl Halg, commanderTln- ot the British expeditionary forc- France and Flanders from 1915 ting the British Empire Sert league last night he strongly pro- against what he described as atlonal tendency to belittle the Britain played In winning He referred gratefully to the i Of the allies, but contended that without American Interven- result might have been de, Jt would have been the field marshal that 1 last eighteen months of the NDIANA PERMITS NALUSEOF IS I Cavallo. nineteen, of Norwalk, Cavallo was one of three youths who soctate(1 reSB prudent Calvin Cool- hls freedom in Criminal Superior terrorized Norwalk; merchants latelast Wge 8 opportunlty of court yesterday afternoon. Cavallo ar He 0 and robbed sampling a product of his homestead faced the court upon a charge of rob-' ar keener at the and nBtlve vlUage wltmn the next few As guest ol tne bery while armed and pleaded guilty.

Joseph Yousson. store-keeper at the a Two paunu of tne llrBt cheese Mavor William Behrens iwunt nt a I a tn neBr tne cooltdzc Scott Mayor F. wmiam NEW COMET FOUND, i MAYOR TO SEE LINDY As guest of the Merrltt-Chapman Government Policies Be Converted before July 2, Is Warning. Jf VJ i Judge Arthur F. Ells, taking into con- omt or a slderatlon that It was the youth's first; The youth's two companions misdemeanor, gave him a suspended given indeterminate sentences sentence to the Connecticut reform- reformatory.

atory and placed him on probation lot one year. MUSI Shortly afterward glancing over to the prisoners' pen Judge Ells espied 1 made at the factory near the Coolldge were farm since he was elected President! on June 13 will sail Into Mew York to the were sent him today and two pounds I harbor to participate In tbi welcome Cleanliness Is next to godliness. GoClness is impossible Cleanliness Is next to impossible! went also to Washington Geneial John G. Sargent. President Coolldge was one of three persons who made the first cheese at Attorney ceremonies attendant upon the reception for Colonel Lindbergh.

The mayor CAMBRIDGE, Associated Press) Of comet was announced In a received at the Harvard observatory day from the Bureau of Astrowr- Telegrams at Copenhagen. sage said that the discovery was on June 7 by Gale, not otherwise nod at Sydney, New South Thi comet was located to the south- o.nr the factory 40 years ago. The business I yesterday. Immediately, accepted the Invitation, which came ern MUltat ltttoU known the Southern nan. In an effort to induce en-service men who have not already done so to convert their war term Insurance Immediately, Oeorge Ij 'Warren, chairman of tie Post War Committee, local Bed Cross chapter yesterday Issued tne following statement: "July 2.

U9271 What Is the signiflc- Onlv Literal' nnce of this date to World War OUtn U5C la Ullly UlltHdl Veterans? Briefly thls-it Is the final Virtlntinn nf Law States on which they may convert and VIlHclllUII Ul OlellCi i tnus SBVe tnelr war term insurance which they bought during the war tnd on which some of them paid out good many dollars in premiums be- INDIANAPOHS, June 9--(By Asso- fore allowing It to lapse. Why allow the elated Press) Bona fide use of whls- money thus Invested Attorney General. key in Indiana for medicinal purposes cept of course that It did Bffoid pro- oil advice of attending physicians "has tectlon during the period premiums never been considered a violation of vere paid) But in order to continue anything save the literal terms of th. this insurance after July 3, armies of the British empire statutes" and "such literal terms have must be exchanged for one 01 tne per- on their shoulders the main I never been permitted by our supreme maneut forms of Government Insur- of the struggle and carried It court to govern the law In such cases," once. Attorney-General Qllllon said today "The Government Issues seven forms national tendency to belittle achievements, fostered and I by political considerations elared.

"has led us to ascribe our to the fortunate desth.y of our r. to the military genius of the to the mistakes of our enemies, 1 intervention of America, to any- 1 These statements were made by Gil- or plans of converted insurance They lion in a letter to Indiana prosecuting are the Oidinary Life, 30 payment Life attorneys. "Concerning the enforce- 30 Payment Life, 20 Year Endowment, ment of the prohibition statute in in- 30 Year Endowment, Endowment at stances where It Is claimed that 11- Age 62, and 5 Year Convertible Term, quor was used for medicinal pin- "The piemlums paid for this ln i poses," he said, "The statute Is to be surance are net level premiums ac- enforced as heretofore" Then follow- cording to the American Experience rather than the true' cause, i ed his interpretation that bona fide Table of Mortality with interest at the inherent fighting qualities British armies and the endur- toyalty Aid discipline of British 'as in all quarters of the world America had not come in, we not. perhaps, have farced the en' to surrender In 1918. for without reserves in existence, It --I have been unwise to risk throw- whole force of tr-p British army the tremendous series of battles brought the war to a sudden to many im end.

but we should have -von end all the same." use of whiskey for such purposes here- 3 1-2 per The Government tofore has been considered only a bears the cost of administration and literal violation of the statute i the extra hazard of the military and Ollllon cited a Supreme court naval service. There Is no legal reseive. slon which said "that though a pro- level premium participating Insurance, hlbltory statute failed to make excep- providing equal benefits with on equal tions for medloinal and sacramental guaranty of safety offered at a pre- liquors the court would make the ex- mlum as low as the Government rate, ceptlons in proper cases "All the policies which aie Issued by Drm Oppose Modification. the Government provide for permanent The attorney-general explained his total disability benefits and 110 pre- recent action in recommending to Gov- mlum is charged therefor neither is ernor Jackson that the 1929 legisla- there any age limit fixed by the Gov- ture should enact a law exempting eminent policies beyond which total medicinal liquors from the purview of permanent disability benefits will not prohibition be paid. This is t.s lioeral a clause providing permanent total dlsbiilty benefits as can be found In any contract of life insurance.

The policies, however, do not provide for the presumption of a peimanent total coii- dltioni after the lapse flxxed period of time. There are no restrictions against engaging in hazardous occupations. Many contracts of life insurance do the Wright "bone dry" law by saying: "It is only because the otherwise Impotent literal terms of the act of KftNORS TO DISCUSS IDE, BREWSTER AVE.RS medicinal liquor unavailable to most people that I make the recent suggestion for an amendment so as to render It available in such proper cases as the Supreme court always has 3T78TA, Me. June 9--(By Asso- Press) The theme of gov- 1 conference to be held at Mack- Island, Ulch the last week in will be "the relations of the recognized despite literal statutory i contain such restrictions, i to economic Interests." Governor provisions and as the Volstead act now! There are very liberal i recognizes for all American citizens" The attorney-general's first suggestion some weeks ago that the legislature modify the prohibition law with respect to medicinal liquors brought no statement from Governor Jackson The suggestion was opposed by the Indiana Anti-Saloon league as being a means of permitting distribution of liquor for beverage purposes under the O. Brewster.

chairman of the announced today i Is of particular Interest at this he said, "because of the thought I the states are now giving to the nt of their possibilities In line. Around this topic will be Mtd discussions of agriculture, protection and transportation, especial relation to the develop- provisions for iclnstatement of lapsed Insurance hereby the payment of only a Jew c.ollars required. If the -veteran has health due to war service especially generous terms are offered. It being possible in many cases to reinstate without any cash payment by having the premiums charged against the policy i Veterans are Imlted to call at 63 of an American merchant mar- guise of being for medicinal Cannon Street where the Bridgeport 0 American Red Cross will give additional information, and pio- vlcie the necessary application blanks i ncl instructions for filing these wltn 1he Veterans Bureau. Dr Frederick at the Veterans' Bureau physician, Countj Court House win be glad t-i examine any veteran gratis any morning.

iGetting Skinnier NEW HAVEN POLICE Day by Day ACCUSED BY WOMAN In hwks. cck and Cli Deeper Week Officers Acted Improperly ALIMONY DDE, JUDGE When They Raided Her Ooght to Tell Him Hem to Pounds of Solid Fleeh and look Like a Heal Man. Home, Court Told. BANS DIVORCE SDIT men Tens of thousand of thin ami ouri-roii 1re 1 i III of in? ibk to on flesh and look healthy aid run- tro--. All such peop'p ran stop id start to mm le a enjrn Iftlt now for Me Tin oil Iu i Ml Tablets.

i a -nill tf 1 iu all a is Matting on hosts of skinny everj" One vioman. tlretl. weak and dis- inrageJ. put nn pounds in and now fine. We all know th Corl I.l\r Oil ttt of vita Izinsr lesh prod i but ppo 1 i it of i snip 1 fishy ta'-to ami because It o'tcn the stomach.

JBcCoy's Pol 7.upr Ol! Co'j in 1 are suujt oat 1 i i a i if panon don at le 5 pounds In 30 tlaji iiSM'-t i MSB yotir 1 ba k-- irul qsmto for i)0 tablet" pMnnaclst But he Hire to i the Mlfflnal ani Pennine imitations Won't do--nntl l.ear in mind th it for kiiK thev are a i i i i 9, gaine-d 12 in 7 NEW HAVEN. June Associated Press Charges that members of the vice squad of the local police department who raided the home of Lillian Hull on June 4 did not comport them- -with the proper decorum were made today the woman appeared to ansver to charges of violation of the liquor drunkenness and other offenses She was discharged on all counts for lark of evidence Franklin Coeller, attorney for Mrs Hull, said that his client was awakened bv an orange which one of the raiding officers threw at her He said that the officers played the phonograph and decorated the mantel with pieces of Mrs. Hull's wearing apparel. The officers denied the allegations hut one later admitted that he played the phonograph. WOMAN; 103, WHO SAW MARQUIS LAFAYETTE, DIES Courtland Young's Plea Put Out of Court Because He Owes Wife $1,000.

EVERETT, Mass June 9 --Mrs. Ata- Lo'. eland Tuller. 10T years of age, who in her girlhood 'uas one of those to greet Marquis Lafayette when he visited Hartford. Conn died here to- She was a native of Hartford Until the end Mrs Tuller retained' her faculties and an interested follower of the trend of world events In the century which she lived Her husband.

George Tuller, died 17 years ago. She is survived by a son, Rev Edward Tuller a daughter, Mrs Clara ErvlnR of Hartford eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. PATERSON. J. June 9--(By Associated Pi ess 1 The suit for divorce brought by Courtland H.

Young, publisher, against Dorothea R. Campbell Young former actress was halted today when Vice Chancellor Vivian Lewis was informed that Young had failed to pay the $500 monthly alimony for the last two months. "The court will heer no more from Young or his counsel," Vice Chancellor Lewis said, when Mrs. Young's attorneys told him of the failure to the alimony payments "The parties in litagation must come into court with clean hands before they can expect consideration. "This Younf? has not done and until I he pays tip his alimony arrearage he cannot be heard further." I Mrs.

Young, who was on the stand today, testified that last week her husband informed her over the telephone that he would not pay any more alimony unless she dropped her suit for separate maintenance Young charges Infidelity In his suit for divorce. IOWA FOR FARMERS GET RELIEF lasted About 18 Years, Coticura Healed. "When I was young girl rny and arms broke out with pim- and blackheads. They were and red and they festered seated over. They itched a lot burned causing roe to scratch t.

1 used to be ashamed lo go mrwbsre. This trouble lasted about or eighteen years. "I used different remedies with- sueoess before I used Cuticura and Ointment, and after using Bra Soap and Ointment about 1 was healed." (Signed) MiM Tressie Carpenter, Star Rt. 1 Aug. on Cutlcura Soap and Olnt- tc keep your akin clear.

WASHINGTON, June 9--(By Associated Press) Iowa will be for President Coolldge In 1928 If "a good constructive farm relief program" Is aopted STATE COLLECTS $61,000 ON I I I A after call White House i Frank O. Lowden is very popular In Iowa he added, and undoubtedly NEW HAVEN. June 9 --(By Assoclat- would be the choice of that state for ed Press Distribution of the $1,693 the Presidential nomination If the 619 79 estate of the late Sarah Shef- farm situation wero taken care of. field Farman Whitney, widow of Ell Governor Hammill said, however, that Whitney, was ordered today In Probate it was too early to predict definitely court First, however, an inheritance how the Iowa delegatlno to the Bepub- tax of (61.79750 must be turned over llcan national convention, would be to the state treasurer. instructed.

Six daughters of Mrs. Whitney and If' grand-daughter, Sallle Whitney Sani ford are each to receive 4220,000 under the terms of the will ASSAULT CHARGE NOLLED RHODE ISLAND TO GET CONNECTICUT PRISONERS HARTFORD June Associated Press The governor today signed a warrant authorizing the sheriff of Wlndham county to turn over to Rhode Island police officiate Luclous Babbitt, alias John Doe. and Carl Babbitt, alias Richard Doe, wanted In Providence for burglary The two men are now completing sentence In the Brooklyn. Conn Jail from which they escaped some time ago but were brought back. Earl C.

North of the Providence police force, presented requisition pa- I pers from the Rhode Island governor to Governor TrumbuU. WATERBURY, June 9--(By Asso- 1 elated Press) A charge of Indecent as' sault against Louis Cornier was nolled by Judge Marvin in Superior court here today on recommendation of State's Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis The reason was because the testimony of ten-year old Edward Morton would have been insufficient. The state's attorney said he made his recommendation with regret. Since 1915 Standard Cor all sets A I The Stores CORNER FAIRFIELD AVE.

MAIN ST. Developing and Printing When you return torn the trip bring your filmi to the Liggett Drug Store. Expert, painstaking treatment brings out the best possible results. 24 hour service guaranteed. JUNE SALE OF TOILET GOODS exall THEATRICAL COLD CREAM This is an excellent cleansing cream; soft, smooth, velvety and delightfully perfumed.

Keep it handy. You will want to use it often during the summer. Regular Price 75c JUNE SALE oun PRICE Tin Qiven Awayl A $1.00 bottle of CARA NOME TALC with every purchase of a box of CARA NOME FACE POWDER 3,00 VALUE Both for GEORGIA ROSE BATH SALTS Delightfully invigorating, water-softening, perfumed crystals. Breathe their fragrance and imagine how much they will add to the pleasure of bathing. Cigarette Sale Friday and Saturday Only In Carton Quanritia 200 9Ltt 300 Lucky 1.3S 1.2S UCS 200 Sweet Caporab 1.2S 1.2S 200 Black 200Fatlmw l.W 200 Oman l.M 200 ton! Salisbury l.M 200 Johnnie Walker 1.90 200 Marlboro 1.80 200 HerbertTareylan 2.10 200 English Qwsb 2.10 200 Pall Mall SjMdaU 2.00 lOOHelmarJ 100 1.1* 0 tr 1.42 100 Phillip 1.70 100 Egyptian No.

1.80 100 Pall Mall Refdan 2.10 Regular 59c Bottle 49c lOc Rexolive Toilet HARMONY TOILET WATERS Possessing the true fragrance of the natural ers. Their highly concentrated form really makes them the equal of many extracts as a perfume. Many odors--Georgia Rose, Arbutus, Wisteria, Violet Duke. OLIVO SHAMPOO You too can have beautiful hair. Olivo contains olive and cocoanut oils sap- onified into neutral liquid shampoo-the use of which will make your hair soft and silky, bright and fresh looking--full of life and lustre.

4 ounce bottle Regular Price 50c 39c Beautiful Rubberixed Cretonne Aprons 98c aye Tiny Tot Talcum 350 Klenxo Tooth Brushes Regular 50c Size Large $lSize 39C 79C Qiven Away A regularsyc Tin of GENTLEMEN'S TALC with every purchase of a regular 8 ounce 490 bottle of HARMONY BAX RUM Made from the finest distilled Oil of Bay. Full strength. Highest quality. Cooling, refreshing after shaving. 74c Value Both for 49C ISfe IP EXTREME -GUT PRICES 2 Day Sale Friday-Saturday ALSO IN THE JUNE TOILET GOODS SALE 43c package of la 5oc Talcum 5oc Jonteel Vanishing Cream 39c 5oc Narcisic Face Powder 39c 5oc Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 39c yx Arbutus Vanishing Cream 39C Soc Janteel Cold Cream 39c IDC Rexolive Toilet Soap 6 for 45c 350 Klenzo Mag.

Dental Pou. 19c 750 Hair Stimulator 69c 350 Shaving Lotion, 4 ounces 19c 1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic, 79c yc Hair Fix 39c Soc Hair Rub 1 39c Avtay Jonteel TOILET SOAP with every purchase of a 500 Box of Jonteel COLD CREAM FACE POWDER 75c Value Both for 50C White--Fksh Brunette. Sl'AE $1.25 Blud Life .79 1.20 Bromo Seltzer, extra large 79 .75 Carter's Liver Pills, Ige 49 .25 Cascarets 18 l.OO Danderine, Ige .65 1.15 Dare's Mentha Pepsin 71 .60 Doan's Pills .42 .35 Freezone 24 65. Glover's Mange Medicine 49 .60 Glycothymoline medium 39 16 oz. Horlick's Malted Milk 73 .50 Ice Mint, .33 .50 lodex Ointment .36 .85 Jad Salts 59 10 oz.

Mellin's Food large 59 .60 Mucol, med. .39 1.00 Nujol, 16 oz. .69 .70 Pompeian Olive Oil, pint 49 .40 Black Flag Powder 28 1.49 Electrex (4 in 1) Hair Dressing Set 99 2.98 Electric Flat Iron Liggetts 2.49 .40 Firstaid Adhesive Plaster 1" by 5 yd 24 .18 Firstaid Surgical Gauze 1 yd pkg. .11 .49 Hospital Cotton 1 Ib. Eli Brand sizr.

.89 Roxbury Fountain Syringe .69 .30 Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine .18 .50 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 36 .75 Vick's Vapo Rub Ige. 49 .50 Bicycle Playing Cards 39 1.00 Blondex Shampoo 75 .25 Cuticura Soap .18 .25 Cuticura Talcum 19 .60 Djer-Kiss Face Powder, small .39 .35 Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder .24 .50 Dorin's Rouge .33 .25 Cold Cream, tube, med. .18 .50 Cold Cream 4 oz. jar .36 .60 Forhan's Tooth Paste, Ige 36 .75 Hopper's Wave Sheen 49 .50 Ipana Tooth Paste 33 .10 Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 3 for 20 .25 Johnson's Foot Soap .18 .10 Lifebuoy Soap 7c, 5 for 30 .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste.