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,!3us" mmm is : SEIST TO ASYLUM E1AIX IXJTTR.Y BLAMED FOB VI CIOCS TENS)EXCIES WHICH HE TXEVELOPED. v . Operation -XBaar Performed in Hope nf ciirinsr Mm. But It Did Not Avail, i" '" . 1 ' ,! '- ; ', - "i "- OHAUGHNESSY'w TELLS WILSON i , ABOUT HUERTA " addeSS ehapU-r to the history of " is;: Gaming"'- and ;"'tne""? attempt-, of erirninoiogists and. -surgeons, to erad icate the ineemtive' towards cilmo by i deiicate openation upon hie, brain stss written, a. few days ago when a commission an lunacy pronounced him incurable, and ;.committed? him .to . -the insane . asylum Jt itiddletown.. - . .-, ... s-'-Ausust Oemap,; -which . the -.'polica ave? "!stliS"'cont name ' for "Ga- riun?raw4serFrtOT''teio'WTT"tr-'underr. the .'alias of "August Gaining;'' Is but K years old. He was . edMcatel and tnougbt up in this city, but as early as January- .13. 1911, showed vicious I criminal tendencies, due, it was said, ! to an" injury to his headiwhen young. I He was a- panticipant In many inves : titrations'-by-:' the police and .subse-crsT-.t- arrfstsk for intoxi-cation, breach f'ih-e peMefrffr-Sitafl-rerlrry and i on October 10. 1912, It was decided to try and remove skull pressure believed "to actuate his crimes. In JTri a report i hospital his skull was. 'trepanned and. ; ji metal plate inserted to prevent irress'ure- But a. few months later lie returned to his old waje.' - lie --was committed upon) several Doeas.ons, i. .Recently his attitude towards e trans I ers and those who sought to aid him Was so insolent that he wm again Subjected to arrest and, sentenced to !cne month in the county Jail. ? (There 'his actions caused '.the; request .. for Si commission in. tanacy to be-. appointed. Irs Edward -'V. ' Me3overn atd Her Iman S. Schula after; an eianmation 'pronounced him .insane' and ; he was removed to Mtddletown- . -. , i One of the "incidents, recently, relat- of Ganimg -was fii3 attempt .to m-. ! ttmidate lire." Charges A-. ' Wheeler, 'wife of Police Sergeant: Wheeler.i 75 j r'.jnnell etreeti -who refused ta grant ihis insulting- demand, for . almr. at her ' .-:?r.r.hen door. As he approached ;her ;w1th a threatening: gesture she ' promptly knocksd him down. "with, a '"blow from her clenched-hand. ,.lte did rit f arther- attempt ' to force I kdmit .'tance to the house, - . - . ' -'"' f , - j. I -0 I"; ? H " --, k. .. I. 'V:: i: Wasliineton.: May i 9- Nelson O'Shaushnessy, former charge d'affa.lrs at Mexico City,, has made hds official report of conditions in the1 capital of Mexico to the state department. He has- also nad'-aitaiK with. President Wilson about Huerta. Mr. O'Shaufrh nessy went with his wife and child from Mexico City when the American forces occupied Vera Cruz. . It is be loved he will be retained in the diplo matic service. :This , p-iotuire was ta ken here. j.- ... ' . A FTXJC BIjOODEU 5 ' M-ss.vTrn;.ssrrrs I'.uwiiiX (By Dr. Edwin,. F. Bowers.) , There is a family in 3a.ssachiisett3 from " whom have - descended thirtyJ ff.ve criminal members. Thiese mem IMjrs nave been state charges for miny lyears, and have already mulcted tha . pend-thrift tax-payers of $4 5,888. Sixteen, members of. this same -family have cost the state for their crime In the last thirty years $1.0,73. iThls 4 iie-Wooded family's naine is- llill, . and thirty or more years ago the oft--sprjns of this branch, -livMig 4n a tee ' eluded , pa-rp" ot the fftate, ten ft course in degefu-racy. -V j' ,' -r-'-: !. !:' The fathers, : mothers- an d . children have been breeders, of crime long the - same lines as the famous Jukes family, which cost -theVState- o-f New York a million end a half dollars. , , . The Hill family produced d ectives, and nothing else; The herd-will never be able to take care of . themselves. They are carefully numbered -with the rest of the 3,0ft f eeble-mindf;d people in Massachusetts: ' -. V Tor all these golden : yean bright starred ; with, hope and rep.ete with a lovinsr trust in the ignorance of a - myopic public; whatever else may be charged , against them it cannot be "legitimately-claimed that they did not tireed true to type. . - And still 'the Jack-asa is looked up on as the emblem of assinity and of - the democratic party. Is t iere any -one with imagination swift enough. to . conceive of a Land or the Houna ' hyms where jackasses would permit defective jackasses to breeds where the brain softened, flap-earad sent! metijtal Jackasses, and the 'we can't interfere with nature" Jackasses would put up with such a piece; Of absurdity as is countenanced, by supposedly in -i-telligent humans in Massachusetts? For thirty years , these prostitTites . criminals, defectives and degenerates have been spawning their, contamin sting l.rood, and no one pays them : T-ay. (Or perhaps, to preserve the fig- lire -of speech, we should say neign If we had the intelligence of Gall ininoers we would put a stop -for -once and for' all timesr to the breed :ine of defectives and- deviates. If -we, knew enough to come in out , of the rain, we. would vasec.tonize ev prr incurably insane man' and the In curable mental conditions are readily I determined every confirmed . crim- inal. and evry moral pervert we could fret our hands on. Swat the 'degener : a te s grandfather, and we won't have ',tn hang and Jail: his precious off We might inhibit -the development iCf few geniuses by this exhibition !of common sense, but we could make inn for ' this by giving some of , the Ivrell-borft an adequate' opportunity to iocome geniuses. - -i ' This poppycock and aldertrash about the really worthy developing .... Irrespective of any nd all hereditary and environmental obstacles is 'the 'product of a sick brain a , brain anemic from maudlin "optlrhism and religious or social ecstacy. l r The "mute, 7 inglorious Milton" 18 , an "Alice In Wonderland" story fit only for. kindergarten' uses; - Prevent the scum from toeing per- : Tietnated, change the economic con editions which hamper development of the--fit, and in two generations ninety r jt-r.cent of alf diseases, vice and; mis-, ery will be forever abolished 'Tis as e-a.sy as lyina. : r. - j- - - DR. EDWIN F". BOWERS, ' Retiresentative Robert E. Henry, of Texas, announced he would be; a can didate for re-election.' , - tbte PRKrnEsrr face nA the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by, an unsightly wart. Tt can easily be ' removed .in a few lav without pain by ueing Cyrus' Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 418 Fairfield Ave. tfaSOO 0'5HJGHt5$Y. THE TRAINER'S CORNER A Column of Comment on Sporting tv, and 'AthIiao .Men ' and Events', Physical Culture, Exeit;is,Health Measures and Body Building; . (By Mac Levy .of.iBabylon.) . ' tBy Mac Xievy of .Babylon) , ' v.; (Mac Levy; the famous Long-Island "healtl farmer;" ha,een engaged for eighteen , years in the training ?b "ath letes and the building lip of run-down people,, and -is. a recognized authority. on.'all , subjects connected, with, ath letics, physical culture and 'scientific exerclsce ) J 1 - - . ' UIIITEQ COY'S ERI3XE - L1EL10H1AL DAY FUNS Orders ' Have'. Been , Xssned . Byi -TT. tional and State Headquarters. . The " United Boys'. .Brigade of . Amerr- ica 'jWill: participate ir tlie Memorial ray parade to be held . May . 30, , a&- cording to an order, received ! from the Connecticut headquarters. , This is the result 'Of i a general- order from the National Headcmartens In Pittsbui-s"n, Pa., ,- requesting that.' the Boye?. BtIst-. ade i assist in every possible manner the veterans' sof '. the Qlvil War v to ptroperly commemorate ; i memories -of the . heroes i who, died protecting the flag- - ' . ".-' Sunday, May 24, has been set aside as! aiemorial ,r .sunaay, Jama1 eervices willbe-held'-in many, of the chnrthea of the city. The members of the as sociation are requested s to attend -tie churches, where especial services )yill toe held. t ' The general orders follow: u ; i NATJON-AX. HEADQUARTERS , , ' United Boys Brigade of America, - Pittsburgh, Pa-, - t ' i ' Mav 2. 1914 It ite most 'fitting that we cease from our busy occupations for a brief while to remember those who, in times-, of our country's peril, answered the call of dotty and rallied to her defense. . Therefore General Order No., 4r n So far as possible all", commands" of Jthe - United Boys' - Brigade will hold memorial - services Tor tnese. departed heroes. , Sunday. ' May, 24th, is hereby "de plared Memorial Snnday and such services should be held on this day: Saturday, 'May 30th, being designat ed Memorial Day, it Is requested that the Boys' iBrigades render' every ser vice possible to the Or. A. .R.r and oth er such - organizations, in; tjhnir- m- deavor to'.' honor their - departed : com-1 rades. -The conduct of every Brifader will be such as is fitting for this oc casion. ' '1 ' - ! Division commanders will .- transmit this : order promptly , to colonels . com manding regiments, who will in turn tranemit to company commanders.' . . By command, , Jr. J. KRESS, Commander-In-7hief. Attest. ' JOHN' A. -CLAHK. ' : . -. ; T - . AdJutant-iGeneral.- i HBADQTTARTERS - DIVTSION OF t , COJTNE3CTICUT. - -United Boys Brigade, of America; ' Bridgeport, Conn., ' , ' . ' , May 4. 1914. General Order, No. 34: :: Memorial ; Day (May 30th.) having been designated as a . national holiday in - honor i of the heroes and all ; who fought, so gallantly in- defense of our country and its ideal principles ; and as- a signal .honor to the veterans- of Ellas Howe 'Post, TJo., ,3,' G. A. R, and as a .tribute to the navy, I hereby or der that the entire Connecticut Di vision, U. B. : B. A.. . show the fitting and proper veneration and respects; to the memory -of the dead soldiers with love, and horlor for the-: living1 defend ers by participating In- the Decora tion Day march and exercises as they are dutv 'bound. - - j. ,-.,i'-' ... i (Signed), - . i.v . v MAJ.-GEW.'TW, BERIJHARD, , v conn.; invision Commander, - -, TJ. B. B. Al 1 , (Official Attest),-; i , ' COIa WIUIiTAM KAM, ' '. Asst. Adj. Gen. 'y r. 'i AT7TO CRASH AT MERIDEX. AMERICAN REFUGEES ON MONTEREY LEAVING VERA CRUZ FOR STATES i ' ? T- AFTER FACING DEATH :IN MEXICO .A CIJTANEAST, . BEST I1A.VD SOAP narantea not to injure the -skin.. 3STnty -removes: Stove Polish,. Rust Greajse, Ink," Paint and Dirt. For the Jiand or clothing.. Large ctai 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. A. Winn, 2i4 Ctrattord avenue. - S Pprin Cns-om' Wocie-9 B . SEE LTFORB BROTHIHJS HITT : m Cast SU ami Veat End 2 Driving along a narrow strip of road . about, three miles this side of Meriden at about twenty-five Tmiles hour, Charles. Keiffer of r-. Meriden crashed Int6 a car driven by Marine, chauffeur for the Simplex company. as both were making an abrupt curve. The machines were badly damaged 'by the crash, but the occupants received no more serious injuries . than, a few minor bruises and, a shaking up. , This road has been pressed into ser vice by" the automobilists .since the turnpike has. been closed while mak ing repairs. -' For ithe greater part of way, the road Is, a series of winding curves on which there is hardly; room for two. vehicles to pass . It is al leged that at the. time Kieffer -was driving on the wrong side of the road, and that he was making at least twenty-five .miles an hour. . -, , i .... . ' SCAIP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair , Manicuring " HARRIET E. SHERWOOD, 413 Secnrity Building. 1115 Main St. Phone 1373. i B 19 tt Fax-mer Want Ads. One Ceat, tu Woti , Not. long ago Dr. William G: Ander son, director , of; Tale-University Gym nasium, vas,-quotedrin- a-newspaper as advocatlngrthe-substitution- of dancing for. the exercises of the; gymnasium. ", i Although . X.havei been . a physical trainer; for. nearly a - score- of. years, I would' hesitateitotake .Issue. with-Dr. - Andersons, who- stands second t.to--. none.. axrrong. the-gymnasium directors of ;tle world.j At : the same,-timey the. allegation that.jdancing, valuable as-.LJcnowi.it to beji canJtake jthe-: place of . gymnasium work- was -considerably' more; than,,. I could ewallowj It was disconcerting to be s asked to. believe ' that.: a lifetime . of effort . had 1 been wasted and that I might better have been a ,:.dancing master. . , . At. ahat. time I -wrote that ; such a substitution as- was-attributed to Dr. Anderson was , "akin , to the -.snbstitu tion of chocolate cream and . pickles for 'humble roast beef vand . potatoes," and suggested the substitution of .fic tion for text books at Tale, i; : , ; ; Through the medium of a commun ication to the New York Times I learn that Dr. Anderson "was misquoted, and that "he advocates ,-no such substitu tion of dancing for other exercises as he was alleged to-be responsible for.-, j Dancing -alone will never take the place of gymnastic drill.'" declares the Yale gymnasium director; the , two should be , wisely combined. Formal , gymnastics have so much in their favor that they should not be entirely elim inated from our system of rbodily de velopment, but the i love . for dancing should 'be utilized by teachers of gym nastics. -Pupils ' from schools , where dancing is the only form of -bodily de- velopment, too often stand badly, walk poorly, . have flat chests, round ; or stooping shoulders. , They -are grace ful In 'their dancing evolutions,- but their bodies are unsymmetrlcal, '.the arms, neck and chest failing to -show the strength or symmetry of the legs. The teacher of dancing should adopt gymnastic movements, and ' the direc-j tor of physical training should teach dancing movements that have for their object poise, balance and grace. ' This ia excellent advice. , Every ath-r lete, or person who wants to become athletic, should take up dancing, , pro vided they, share the. almost universal enjovment of that pastime., - It is to be pointed -out, : however, that"! while dancing -cannot possibly ', be an ade quale substitute for other exercises, there are plenty of sports which serve as substitutes for dancing. It is true that "poise, balance ' and jrrace" - may -be obtained from dandngv They may: also be had from boxing, which "has the added advantages of building up the muscles and the - de velopment of courage, while the' boxer must also learn to control his temper, in Itself a valuable, moral victory. , I" don't want, to !be' understood as condemning dancing- It is natural and right that young people should indulge their inborn desire 'for rythmic mo- tion and .by "young people" I mean those- who are youthful in . spirit, though they may; known a , hundred summers. ''-." ;-.'.",',"',. '...-- While admitting the merits of danc ing as a mild form of .physical ; exert else, I. would urge young men to learn boxing rather than: dancing,; provided they get ' as much pleasure ' from it. Other things being equal, I will wage that "poise, balance and' grace" can better be obtained from -boxing . than from dancing. ' By boxing I don t mean fighting. One can get all the benefits from box ing -without developing a knockout punch. Of course, the amateur box ing enthusiast will occasionally con nect with a stinging blow, x but,- if Lit does no more than sting, it is good for what ails him. Among the Sons of Old Eli there . are doubtless many petted and pampered youths who would .de rive lasting : benefit from- the , boxing gloves. Boxing' bouts between gentle men should not be so strenuous as to raise bumps, but it as highly -useful in reducing the bump of conceit and self-pride. ,-'. , :, - v As for the alleged "brutality" : of boxing, the chance of suffering a ser ious injury in a friendly 'bout with the gloves is no more than the hazard of dancing. Dancers, occasionally slip and fall, but dancing is not condemned as "brutal"- on that score. . : . .. ?.. In the course of his letter Dr. An derson makes, clear -: an : Interesting point: ' ' :. "There - are, roughly speaking, , two brains one for v movement, the other for intellectual activities. These are closely correlated, are interdependent, and the development of one will ma terially assist when the other is to be trained. "The muscle brain is called the mo tor area, the Rolandic division,' and, like its sister brain, is made up of mil lions of cells. Just as soon as a def inite circuit can be made among the ' cells -and energyj is - liberated ';? skilled movement Is the result. The - muscle has not a scintilla of skill in itself,, it is merely a servant.-; -.. " ' "The greater the number of 'cir cuits' completed the greater the mus cular education of the; person and the more reliable is tb,e physical basis of psychic activity. Dancing is valuable in this respect because though pleasur able means permanent T and trust worthy circuits are built.,; The mus cularly ' versatile man possesses good brain substance which may, be easily trained mentally, but like gold hidden in the ground, Is valueless unless used. The majority of college athletes stand well as students, many of them receiv ing high honoi-s." In boxing the response of the mus cles -to the orders from headquarters must be more rapid than In dancing or almost any other exercise.. The speedy, skilled and scientific boxer must devel op a co-operation between mind and muscle such as Is required of no oth er sportsman, with-the possible excep tion of aviators and drivers of ,racing cars.:. ,., -. .. - . For all-round strength and symmet ry a variety of gymnastic exercises and sports are necessary. Gymnasium drills may not .be so exhilarating as dancing or boxing, but they should not be neglected. . - I- Dancing is the dessert of our mus cular VmeaL" . Sensible people don't !i';i::i::W-:!Si 4 ' - fvi vv".'.-.t .in .'n f-n-vj s in. 5-:-?:i;-:-i-:-' s??; : ( it (:! : fe-, ':-,:.,-:;v-: V "' fmW-S'-VERA CRUZ Oi MOHTRY , ' . r J " 1 .. -H-n.v O C! V. nnL-i,n of tffnAo . n 1 ... M . Can ''women at the., hands of Mexican soldiers were told by refugees from the Medina, agricultural colony; wnere aoout : l o o Americans had been penned, hourly in danger of death or-torture, until rescued and brought to this coun try hv the Monterey and other ships. Henry M. Pierce,:, a, Monterey passen ger from Mexico, whose home is in Canton.-.O., told-of a crime he' said was .1.. nn,.14- 1..r . TV.Tv! .o ImllArci'ilTA ealA' TXri114n-H T.r . lived in Medina- with his - wife and two daughters, aged nine and eleven: Shope was shot by Mexicans,, his wife brutally, treated and the two girls made .to suffer treatment iworse than death. - They had. to be. taken to the Tierra Blanca hospital to save their lives. Nohing -. was done to bring the oiTenders to justice. ,'.--.,;..,: ..-,,..; ., , .1.- .- r .9 'The Prosrressive Store 1138 to 1144 Main St., from Main to Middle Cts. expect to sustain life -and energy . on desserts. . . -They want . good, . honest, nutritious, body-building "grub," - al though it. may . not be so-appetizing as the-delicacy which tops off the -meal. -"' Dance and be joyous and merry, but remember that life has its serious side, and Is not just one tango tea after an other. 1 . " k r 1 - - 1 - ; - v. ,.'- - THE WEATHER FORECAST , . j . general: A disturbance central this morning over eastern " . Nebraska is ' causing cloudy, showery weather in the north ern districts .t rom the Rocky .Moun tains eastward to the lake region. Sev eral t places reported theunder storms, Pleasantf weather prevails in the south ern and eastern districts. The tem perature is low along- the northern bor der.; Frosts were ""reported from Mon tana, eastward to Michigan. , ' , NEW HAVEN., Forecast:, Unsettled weather, ': prob'' ably local showers tonight and Tues day; cooler tomghti n.-.vr'r t t STATE. . . ; Fair today and cooler tonight; Tues day unsettled, , probably showers t and cooler. , , Moderately 9 - fresh .:: variable winds. , ' . '---: . ' - v - --' .. " -. Automobile drivers should light- thelr Jamps , at 7:31 o'clock, tonight. ". r: , - -' : -ft ' -iy r --i " ;j--:. ' Son rises tomorrow . ; . 4:37 a. m. Sun sets today j ... i. i .-;.. 7:01 p. m. High-water .... . 11:59 a. m. Moon rises ....... 9:50 p. m. liOw water n. . 1. . i. , :. ; 5 :48 p." m. ". When six- normal school professors at Fresno, Cal., found it was going to cost J207 to install the new play ap paratus on the normal-school-grounds, they got together and did it them selves at a total cost of $25. . HUGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS ' .. DANGiiiG SCHOOL RECEPTION ' S ' ' ' ' 1 ' 4 - ' T ; ..." ', . "' " '. . 5 :..';," i - Tlu-oo Jfondrpd Children Paorticipate in "Wonderful Interpretation of Ancient' ; r and- Modern Forms of Dancing, at I ;Miss Sloe urn's Annual Reception. T- ; The- dancing ,-reception which - Miss Bedita-V. Slocum'gave her"300 -pupils In the Casino : on Saturday afternoon, was attended, by hundreds ;of people who- were amazed - at the wonderful skill ,, which- the young . scholars had developed In - dancing during the year. .Besides 'the three classes In iball room. dancing, .Miss . Slocum also "con ducts .classes in interpretive .esthetic dancing, and during the past year has added a, course ;, in ballet ' work. AH of these classes participated. In the" re ception. ..and with , each new ...step showed the - carefulness and skill" of their" teacher..-;.". r , .,-,(. ;- : Two-i .ol ; the .modern- . ball..', room dances, the. -Parisian form of , the Ar gentine Tango, and , Half , and . Half were demonstrated by 4Miss Slocum and MrSii.W G.Hubbell, a i teacher of -dancing in New Haven.' . ; r A special class interpreted the Max- ixe, one of the most difficult of the modern dances. , ... - . vMis3, Slocum (Was remembered with many beautiful gifts of flowers: from her. pupils.,;:-- ',.,,' . ... . '.'.; - ' , QXJEEX'S DAUGHTERS TO ' GIVE MATT PARTY - The Queen's . Daughters are to give a May party,1, on Monday,-' May 26, in the Brooklawn' dancing- pavilion. Mrs, Thomas McMullen. is chairman of the reception committee. . .. ty-jTl SECOND WEEK . ' " OF OlJR GREAT MAY,. SALE OF UfflTE ' . BARGAINS IN THIS SALE THAT NO WOMAN SHOULD OVERLOOK WHITE WAISTS i- All new . models in , the most fashionable waists of white for spring and : summer : wear. Choose at, marked reductions. $3.98 White Voile Waists h at . ..-.'. $2.98 White Voile Waists at k ' $2.T $2.00 'White Voile Waists at ........ .:-. . $1.79 , Si.OO White Voile Waists at 87c $5.98 White ' Crepe - de Chine '.. Waists at . . . ... ... 84.76 $5.00 White Crepe de. Chine Waists at . . ' . $4.35 $3.98 ; White: Crepe : de Chine . Waists at ........... . $3.37 $2.00 White Crepe de Chine : - Waists at. ', i ... ... . -. . , $1.79 . COMBINATIONS Ladles' combinations made of -fine nainsook and batiste cov- . ers, nicelv trimmed back- and ' ' front with CiemiaJi val la-e and gwtis embroiderlei, dsaw. ers, t circular and stra.' Jtiit, - Home princess effect, oukts finished at waist band wim ribtion run lieactinft. . ., Our regular prices $.00, fie price ................ $.7 Our regular prices $2.00, K.s price ..: : .4 i .......... . $ 1 i MUSLIN UND ER WCA " PRINCESS SLIPS Ladies' princess slips ma''- rf nainsook with flounces of era- " broidery and lace, -top trirn med with val lac5. swiss em broidery and ribbon iiai ' . beading. Our regiiiur prifc-s .' S2.50,.$2 value,, fcale price . $1.59... , . , Oar regular price $1.50, saie price 88c . WOMAV'S KEXJEiF CORPS TO . , HOLD STATE CONVENTION' The State Convention of the Wo man's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet in water- bury on Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15. Trie session opens-t lO o'clock In the morping.'The delegates and rep resentatives ' of the Ellas Howe Corps, No; 63, will take the' train leaving at 7 a.-.m.' or at 9:24 a. m., as suits their convenience. ' - -. - - i STTBENT3 OF MRS. DAVIS " ' i GIVE KEOIATL IN NEW HAVJJf -The following' isJrom the New Ha ven Sunday Register: " -. ! . A group " of pupils of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis' of - Bridgeport gave a mOst enjoyable recital Friday after noon at her local 'studio in Whitney avenue. : . i ,- : ' ' ' Those contributing to the program were1 ' Miss' May Lawson, Mrs. J ohn Clark of Bridgeport, Miss Marion Cat- lin - Munson, Miss Sara Martin,. Miss Eleanor ' Lines of , Bridgeport, Mrs, Dorset of Bridgeport, Miss Marguerite Bishop of Bridgeport, Mrs. Roger P. Tyler, Miss Johnson of Derby. Miss Florence Brown, Mrs. Manweiler Of Seymour, Miss Esther Berg of Bridge T.nrt Mrs.- Lucien - T. " Warner . of Bridgeport, Mrs. Harold . L. Mix land Mrs, -Lake of Bridgeport. - Mrs. Elmer Beardsley of Hri-i;,:- p and Mrs. - Davis were the tccompi-. ists. '-:' : " ,'. On the afternoon of Thursday, J, : 21, Mrs. Davis will prive a pupiis' r cital in the. white and srold room of i : Waldorf in New York and on i ; evening of Monday, June 1, a pu; recital In the ballroom of te ; field in Bridgeport. ARTISTS TO GIVE K13C1T Mi I ' ' TOMORROW AFT! "UNO Under the auspices of the D ; Gamma Society of the Kirpt Cot gational church, "Attilo of re tenor, and Miss Jean Stockweil, linist, accompanied by Mrs. I.i: Beardsley, will gHe a recital lin"' afternoon. Mrs. E. P. Hincks of r, Washington avenue, will titwn b home for "the musicale. Tn? r i ceeds will be added to the . r" : funds of the society. Lieutenants Faber and Kurtz, German military corps of . were killed when their machine Steetin. - - - r A' blind man will be ordained to t priesthood, the first on record. n. Henry Wessling, a Jesuit slu , Boston.: V 6 Ceiits ; A-, Square. Foot uvs an Ideal Oomesite B This Is rather startling to the average individual, but it is nevertheless true.. Be yond the bare statement, let us add that the property referred to is in every, sense ideal : 4s riot under water;'nor is it in the heart of a swamp it is not in a wilderness," nor is it-in a desert it is neither. iti Mexico or Alaska; it is, in fact, right next door to Bridgeport, iri the town of old Stratford, and beautifully, located on the shore of Long Island Sound. ' ' N ' ' ' " Meditate on TThis Price Per iSquare Foot-6c Mother Earth4he - source ; of 11 ".wealthy th e- backbone. of. all investment, at 6 cents. per ment for a like area. Many folks spend more for decorating me iiura-ry ..or uvaiS m vvii , than we ask you for well located', constantly increasing real estate and remember, when you . buy a piece of land and have your. deed in your ' strong box, you own something which cannot be manipulated by a board of directors, which cannot be thrown in the hands of receivers, which neither fire, i nor panic, .nor hard times, can destroy. ' . ' , , . Lordship Lots Offer Exceptional Investment A rare combination of shore and country, with the comforts and conveniences of the city, and "iust around the corner" from your, business. Present prices' are abnormally low for a. de velopment of iuch, high class these prices will not maintain very long as the advent of the trolley means a tremendous increase in value the trolley will make Lordship an ideal spot for vear Vound residence; and this accomplished, the increment in - value ' will know- no bounds. Lordship - now offers City Water, Gas, Shade in abundance, Boulevards, Sand Beaches, a Hand- some Casino dedicated to use of residents,1 and many other comforts and conveniences,; Let Us Show You No Charge Nq Obligation WILKEND A JLANED - Phone G23 CO. 214 NEWFIELD BUILDING. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT.