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NALONE LOUD IN- - PRAISE OF WIFE Though Ste Stk Disre, e Lauds Her Valiantly July 21 (B — The first of a suit -for divorce brought by Doris Stevens, cuffrage leader, against Dudley Field Malone, lawyer, was held to- Paris, hearing day before the court tribunal of the | e department. Only a week ago Miss Stevens denied that she had filed suit against her husband. At the conclusion of the hearing, Mr. Malone said: “In answer to published false statements, I wish to state une- quivocally that my wife has never asked for alimony and therefore I have never refused her alimony, since neither of us believes in the principle upon which alimony is based. ' “My-wife is a ‘splendid woman. She has the most extraordinary mind I ever came in contact with and I know that her life will- be filled with great ' happiness and distinguished achievements” ° Mr. Malone declined to comment further on the case, but it was learned from friends of both per- sons that they decided a year ago that they were unable to get along together because they felt that each had so positive a mind. Malone, who fis -especially known as his work as a divorce lawyer, was served with the papers in the suit while away on vacation In Ttaly, service being accepted by his French counsel. Miss Stevens' denial that she was going to ask for a divorce is ex- plained by friends as proof that she: was undecided up to the last mo- ment about taking the step. “Boston Billie’s” Trial Goes Over Until Monday Mineola, N. Y., July 21 (A—The trial of James F. Monahan, alias “Bostor. Billie” Williams, charged with participating in the $90,000 iewel robbery at the home of Jesse L. Livermore, was adjourned until Monday in Nassau county court to- da: The adjournment was take: shortly after the ca: was called when Alexander Rourke, Monahan's attorney, had to be present in an- other court. ‘woman | {FAIRFIELD COUNTY HAS " MANY VIOLENT DEATHS Number for First Six Months of Year Is 37 Gredter Than for Same Period of Year Ago. Bridgeport, Conn., July 21 (A — Violent deaths in Fairfield for the first six months of the year reports of Coroner John J. Phelan up to and including June 30 shows that 146-violent deaths were inves- tigated- as compared with 109 for the first six months of 1926. Deaths by autos increased from 24 for the first half of 1926 to 32 for the same perfod of this year. Suicides, however, decreased by two. Bridgeport, With 48, led in the number of deaths probed and was followed by Stamford with 28. Others "were: Norwalk 18, Green- wich 17,.Danbury 14, Westport and Fairfield 5, Stratford 3, Wilton ana |Shelton 2 each, and Bethel, town and Long Hill, 1 each. Deaths |by alcohol showed a gain of two lover last year, with 11 registered Ithis year. City Items There was no session of | court today. Permanent Waving. Hepp Beauty Shop. Phone 1746.—advt. Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— agvt.” | The i Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Waterbury, by Dis- |trict Deputy Zundie A. Finkelstein | of St. Elmo lodge of this city, sched- uled for tonight, hag been postponed until Thursday, July 28. New lunch _specials—Crowell's.— advt. Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will hold its reg- ular monthly meeting in Red Men's hall tonight at 8 o'clock. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Car! Hanson of $6 Colum- bia strect. Mrs. Clifford H. Chamberlain, for- merly of Aubyrndale, Mass., recently underwent an’operation at the Hart- ford hospital. The Phi Sigma Alumna assocfation police Crescent beach, Niantic, this week- end. g |, Members of Alexandra lodge, No. ‘1’ A. L O, Daughters of St. George, | New- | 41.an ever, consisting only of-a small installation of officers of | { will hold a house party at The Elms, | 11 hold a picnic at’ Hammonassett | Monahan broke the hunger strike beach Thursday, July 28. Those de- begun last night and took the food {siring to attend are asked to call that was offered him today. He|Mrs. Ramsdell, telephone 4973-W, kicked and cursed his keepers and | before Monday. refused to touch the food they| The closing exercises and exhibit brought him last night, when he was [of work accomplished at the Cen- placed in solitary confinement as the {tral Junior department of the Com- result of finding a spoon filed in the munity e¢hurch vacation school will shape of a key in his cell. be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening HER e R |at the First church chapel. OLD VETERAN DIES Naples, July 21.~(UP)~Oreste | Tizho, veteran of Zarthalmi who| Milan, July who participated in many cam- pina Rovellini, 49. attempted to save paigns, died here at the age of 92.)a:child who had wandered in.front Tor many years he was Naples' favs{'0f ‘@n onrushing* -Lignano electric orite bootblack. His stand occupled’: train. Both the child and the would- a prominent street corner here and|be rescuer were killed. he was always distinguished by a | - BOTH ARE KILED red shirt. iRlZAD HERALD ULASSIFIED ADS | ¢ Conits to you always in perfect condition. Free-running, no hard lumps.. It’s real salt too, ‘clean and pure. Costs no more than ordinary salt. Ask your grocet. 21.—(UP)—Guisep- | 1 lin the IKING'S FUNERAL T0 (BEHELD ONSUNDAY (Continued from First Page) istood beside him. A letter of King Ferdinand de- COURLY jivered to Premier Bratiano Tues- day night, seemingly as if the king increased by 37 over the same pe- paq a presentment of death, after riod for last year. A survey of the'p, reviewing the events of his reign, begged that the dynastic succession be followed out as had been decided upon in January, 1926—shortly after Carol renounced his royal preroga- tives and left the country. Carol was the only member of the family missing at the bedside when the monarch died. Queen Marie and the Sisters of Charity who tended Ferdinand dur- ing his last moments, were keeping a sad vigil beside the bier today. Saturday morning a train will bear the body to the cemetery at Curtea de Arges, wher: it will be laid to rest Royal Mausoleum. Carol's partisans here are fewer NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. section of the peasants' party head- ed by his old professor, Jorga. Even these apear to have actwpted the new regime, at least for the pres- ent, but what the future may have in store is another question. Carol in Seclusion Paris, July 21 (P—Prince Carol of Rumania, disinherited and in exile from his native land where his young son Michael now reigns as king in his stead, s in seclusion at his Neuilly Villa and has given up hope of attending his royal father's fun- eral “T am not going back,” was the word Carol sent last night to a cor- respondent for the Associated Press who called upon him. “I am_sorry T | cannot see you, but can mak? no ex- | ception of anyone. I have seen ab- solutely no newspaper men and do not intend receiving them, and all so-called statements from me to journalists are absolutely unfound- ed."” | There fs evidence of mourning at | the villa, servants clad in black re- ceiving visitors and directing them to a “condolence register” which has | been set up in the hall. It Is sa dithat Mme. Lupescu, who was Carol's companion for a long time but from whom he has been separated for the last six months, has insisted that he return to Bucharest with her. “She would be a ed before she got a hundred vards inside the frontier,” said a close friend of the prince. committee to change its decision. | The French Olympic committee | announced it would not be repre- sented either at Amsterdam or at the winter sport carnival at St. Moritz, Switzerland, because the senate ad- | journed without voting necessary | | credits. Sportsmen hope that public| opinion can be formed to prevail | upon the senate to vote credits at its October session. Pri Carol today maintained | his refusal to receive newspapermen, which has been his rule since he| came to Paris, but sent them the| following statement explaining his T attitude: New York, J Broken by sorrow, T could not| Representatives of receive the press. I hope my friends athletic union were disappointed to- | of the press will not fcel that I am |day to learn that the French Olym- hostile toward them. I consider pjc committes had withdrawn from that in these moments the press|the Amsterdam games. | ought to respect the sorrow of a| The withdrawal was looked upon | son who feels so deeply the personal as remarkable since the 1924 Olym- loss of a father he loved and re- | pics were held at Paris and Baron spected, and the loss for the country | pierrer De Coubertin, a Frenchman, | that he always loved so much.” |was largely responsible for revival ——————— | of the international sports at Athens iln 1896, 21.—(UP)— the amateur | France Withdraws as ‘An Olympic Contender | 8000 GO CAMPING | Paris, July 21.—(UP)—With-| Milan, July 2L.—(UP)—Grand | of Trance from the 1928 Officer Manlio Morga Olympic games to be held at Am-|command of 8.000 sterdam has aroused resentment dren’'s Iascist organization, on among French athletes and plans camping trip to the country were under way today to force the | trip will last a month. | Rol National Guardsman Has Finger Blown Off Providence, R. I, July 21 (P—Ed- mond Tetreault, of Central Falls, a National Guardsman with Company A, 118th Engineers, stationed at Quonset Point, three fingers of his left hand blown off this morning when he touched a match to a de- tonator cap to see what would hap- pen. Tetreault and the company of | guardsmen are handling the crowds at the field where Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is to land this noon. Telephone Employe Is Handy First Aid Man Rockville, Conn.. Ju P—Al- bert Wilson, telephone company em- ploye, who has had the advantag of instruction in first aid and en gency aid, made practical use of b knowledge today when he found ert Richardson of Manchester pinned under a truck on the road side. Wilson was driving over from Manchester when he happened upon truck with Ric under it bleeding conside nd in need of a doctor. Up 2 pole went W NEW BRITAIN’S BEST SILK STORE COMMENCING TOMORROW—THE SALE OF SALES—ADLER’S ANNUAL FRIDAY SPECIAL 9TO 11 PEQUOT PILLOW CASES .r.....285¢ ea. 45336 .2%7c. ea. Preparator to Restocking for Fall We Must Make a CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK on hand. $1 9 00 Worth of Silks and Woolens, Domes- ’ tics, etc., Have Been Ruthlessly Cut in Price. We Promise You the GREATEST VALUES of the Year in This Sale Which Starts Tomorrow SATURDAY after don- | | ning climbing irons cutting into s | circuit and asking Rockville to send |an ambulance and a doctor. Along came both and the injured | man was put in the hospital where |it was decided that his hurts were | not serious. They might have Been | worse had not Wilson given first aid |50 expeditiously. World War Last Man’s” . Club to Carry on Paul, Minn,, July 21 (UP)— | Fifty-nine officers of the famous | 151st field artillery organized in | 1918 on the battlefields of Franée another Last Man's club to uphold the custom set by the Last Man's club of Civil War days. When the three survivors of Co. . Minnesota infantry, ended their sessions for all time at Stillwater, Minn., today, the World War club was in existence to carry on. At the 1927 meeting on October a quart bottle of wine bearing the names of the 59 members will be on the table. Tt will not be ned until 58 of the members are 4 and the last makes the final St D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SPECIAL 9 TO 11 IMPORTED JAPANESE PONGEE Natural color only. Yard PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90 Limited Quantity Morning. Each .. $1.19 Limited duantliy WHOLESALE CLEARANCE OF THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF SILKS, WOLLENS, D OMESTICS SILKS REDUCED Marillyn Crepe —40 ‘inch pure silk and pure dye, stamped, washable, in 15 shades. Regular~$2.69 yd. 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