.99
3'}
i
l.“
m E: 3! nmmfmmmmnftijmefiiém ”mgent KhiF' September lfl'm 0! the
_1- ab».
33.
3.
.»..‘§W .. fis‘déz'ifi'ihv,‘ _.-'r.1rm9 ....‘-’?",Y.”§V‘.. 3 Vtflfififitfirmi.p"
,,., «rushes-
‘ "" Tito her place in line, another auto-t-
7:.
.E»
at
I gimprellhan 16 ships the standard
' 19y regul‘ar employment for'f'wopltm“
E rejoin the fleet. and before their suc-
. ways. coincide with the repair period.
”INC
10 KEEP KKK SHIPS
11mm
Wot‘hyingjllp" in llavy
Yards 1'9 Three Months Each
3W
._.‘.._—~
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The most-
ndical change yet made by Rear-Ad-
..‘Itlral W. S. 139035011. the new chief of
naval oerations over his predecessor,
fleet-Admiral Bradley}. Fiske, is the
:abolition in an order recently issued
‘31 Secretary Daniels, of the
months overhaul period allotted to all.
‘a'essels of the fleet.
This custom. is a survival of the re-
gime of Secretary, Meyer in the Taft
administration. it was instituted
when the total strength of the Atlan-
tic fleet” for the first time, was
taught up to 1'1 battleships. These 12
taller this arrangement was divided
into four divisions of five ships oath
and the fleet of flagships
'r (if the five. shlgs, of each dl3ision,_
one, under the plan, was always film
the now 3ard undergoing repairs.
the fleet at’fiea newer correlated
00E!) MEDAL AWAKE)
Ellll 'LPPKEKAKEIEKGEPPK
l. H. M ltd. Nina's at. the
LSaII Entities milieu
Word was received by J. J. Cash,
Ltd. of Chestnut street, this city, last
week, that the judges at the Pan-Ans
_-1'ican Exposition had awarded them
he highest award, 3'lz., a gold medal,
[or their manufactures, which was
three- lisplayed at the exposition. F. Good-
.9izlld, manager of the Amel'icallE
branches. stated that he had net yet
.eteived particulars of the award, but
had been notified by wire from the
agent in charge of the exhibition.
Owing to the war, it was impossible
to put up an elaborate fixttfle;t he3
:oods were shown on lrames supplied-
by the Goldberg Display Fixture 00.,
of New York. and as there was no at-
tempt at elaboratencss the award was
epidently made strigtly on merit of‘
'l'.c melchandise. it will be recalled:
lat at the Norwalk exhibition, held;
last March. those exhibitqrs had a
most interesting. display ohtheir var-9
ions lines. “whit ll tonfiist of white
Cambric filling wash trimmings, neck-
wear. labels, woven name tapes fric-
tion towels, libbons and than latest
no3".elt3 washable silk buttons.
“fAmlollg the names mentioned as 001- ‘
ghafateurssof the firm' 5 products was
at» of W.‘ R Cartrigllt §9up3erintena
dent of the local mill 9
Messrs Cash Co. are pioneers of
their particular industries: they in-
tgothlged the drawing thread in woven:
'59,?he-fila‘1vva9 'h‘slled with: adults airline‘s for the making {of ruffles. The
owns 0‘ Haggai men ”of the deaf, first Woven label was made b3 them
iibksaw in it séperiod of91hreoiover fifty 3ears ago: they were thei
inonths a 3ear to be given over to introducers of employes welfare con-l
1998989991 and. relauglon. will abundant ditlons which are so much in vogue
ore 9leav9e, furigughSt and ‘all $25,991:): my ,1 Thg‘drst colored 'lltliog‘rsph9
{1:313:92- val; 8:81;“ picture tokgvertiilng péoses was,
br t ‘t i v rs
may)?” yard SWISS. were coml Pg! firfnhfiheg a sfien‘th the 9099:" (SEE
merclal cable across t Atlantic
which was addressed t: Mr. John'
fidtical‘unit under the Lnited States
wavy sistem of tactics. As {sit as
Mame out of the new. yard to
matically left for the navy yard
lie ugto thefioc for three months.
As divis n was asqgned to a"
certain ar9 ' tplu a easement Qewf;
that in the four yards—Boston, New
York,s- PM and Norfolic. 1
there always was to be just one ship
undergoing repairs, and consequent-
to
l
CCSROK’S wont in.
the need for re ire did t ~~~~~ - .~
yo ”0 el read: "Go to Chicago." E
"ureter. Cash Lt 6:“meed a goldE
medal award last year at the Anglo-l
American Exhibition held in London.’
fpr‘ the same merchandise. I
'The Michigan and South Carolina. on
one occasion,- simultaneously broke
propeller shafts and had to9go to a
navy yards for. repairs while another
ship of their division w'Tls enjoying
her repair period. Similar accidents
were continually E happening. ships
were our running their periods. and
others toil; kept at. d? in“, areal
need of repairs. . »
.None the less, the s) stem continued
through Admiral Flske's regime. 9.113
chief of operations until that officer,
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS 'PHONE TO
PARENTS.
ylolf Stereos, Dressed as Boy, is Lo-
: cated—Jltought Bridgeport Boy
Was Missing Miss.
NEW YORK, Sept! 2.-—-Mrs Ale
laide Stevens, mother or Violtl Slot
after testifying to the unprepared-t»lm.15. of No 859 Hancock street
ness of the N833 before Congress. re'llll'ooklyn. and the mother at .311th
signed his D051 and “‘13 succeeded Goodman, who is alleged to have
hy‘Admlrdl Benson. Admiral Bentlon
at once ett himself to investigate the
.system \Tiwl he found decided him
that. it. should be ended. and he so
recommended to Secretuly Ihtrllclt'1
it is' Admiral Bensons idea that '
the fleet is intended primarily to keeoi Mr Strvens,f.1tllcr of 3' loln, told a
the sea and to keep itself ill b! plen .reporler thlll there was no doubt this
9", of hard “01.199 In common flmJlme that the youngstets had been
.9“ the‘ seagulug” otilcels 01> ‘119’993found.'1{e said his wife had talked
Navy. he always has found long staysEOV” the. telephone with her daugh-
in the 3at‘ds9demoraliizng to both of.‘9_t9cr in Tnnmqua and that hits. Good
3 floors and crew. As a result. hereafter man h,“ "‘50 mm?“ with “5"
9.1111 ships will be allowed two docking The message that rmlved at the
periods 0L", two. books each in every Goodman, who is alleged to have
your. Those two week will suffice. Flatbush, and was from the chief of.
.1: i5 9191599080. hthe navy yard forces police at Tnmaqun. Mr. Stetens stat-
ed that. the ofilcinlthen had Max talk
with his mother, who immediately
eluted with the Stewns glpl, left this,
(i't3 lust midnight for Talqnqun. Pu.
“here it was asserted the missing
youth and girl had been '9fount9l and
identified.
that both mothers then Started for
New "ork to get a late train.
This apparent definite. clue to the
missing boy and girl relieved a crltl
cal situation in Lake Mnhopac. N. Y
. The two boys have been corralled
in the. village schoolhouse to await
-.Mrs "Stevens nrriv,al by Deputy Sher-
iff John Schelneller. They are George-
Waiti‘ick and Walter Kane 9ft)! Bridge-
port. Conn.- Kane was suspected of
being the “girl. " Hls indignation
was worth observing. 3
The young elopers were also report-
"Acres urzm991-strsn'rsn1'ams.
9, A delightful party was tendered
Charles Utzlhger, at his home:9 No.
10! 1- 2 South Main street, Wednesday
afternoon, in honor of the sixth an-
E by Adrdnilt.
modes trip to the Stevens home andf
m scorn activism EVENING sanctum.
KIKG9 KKKKAKE 00E
WW»
(Continued from Flrsi Page.)
‘0 discuss my connection with the
King case- When the time comes l
"111 do so.”
Delay in with,
m
that there had been a delay in the
issuance of the “'1'“. and Attorney
Cummings was asked about this. He
said, “I did the best 1 could." »
The complaint was made to
“we.” attorney» lawldiy afternoon
by Town Clerk Flint and Bacon
Walteman of Fairfleld. A warrant is
now in the hands of the state police
for Attorney Kings’ arrest on two
charges of forgery. Asked by the re-
porter, “In the case that a ml. was
not issued by you, by whom would u
be issued?" Attorney Cummings said
that any grand juror in any town has
the punter to have one issued through
a justice of the-peace.
Norwalk Man a Loser.
Anmher man who has a grievance
against King is Dominick Adronlk or
Norwalk. He claims that on July 20,
1912, he made an agreement with At
10m?)l King by which the lawyer
promised on payment of 5200 to se
cure a liquor license for Adronik.
When the license was secured it was
to be transferred to a store specified
According to the agree
ment, Attorney Ming promised, it he
failed to get the license, to return
191: $200, léss- legal expenses.w which
‘were not to exceed 850. in the event
that the lawyer secured the license he
3311s to receive a fee not to exceed
$500.
Adronik says he paid King the $200
but alleges the work was not per-
formed as agreed. lie was unable to
secure the return of his $200. On
October 19, 1912, he gave King 8250,
he say 5. which was to be used as part
payment for a liquor license. Al
though he failed to get the license
the lawyer “did not» return the money
to Adrollik, the complaint sin
action, which‘ Is returnable to the
Superior Court
is for $1. 500 damages."
Another Alleged Forgery.
The latest alleged forgery is that
»of the name of .\lr.11nd \lrs. John
9Dobos of Fairfield on a second mort-
guge for 8350. in favor of John
llrophy. the county commissioner of
d eneld. The mortgage,
E9? 6the couple was never signed by
119199111. According to the . document,
file d with Town Clerk Flint, 3tltell
names appear on the deed. us well as
Attorney King's who evidently etc
o tiled it
c Flrst Mortgage 0. K.
Mr. and Mrs. Dobos hate it first
mortgage on their home on State
street extension. r‘alrtleld, the amount
of which is $800. rl‘llls was not we
ecuted by Attorney King and is per:
. bone Wilde 3
18099191999999" Deputy Sheriff ll R 9151-
wood of rolrtleld stated last evening
that he. had been in the office of Atd
torneys Gray and King frequently an
almost evely time saw Attorney Gray
hit by Attorney
slgn papers given 11 99999999
King, without much more .
' at them. »
gu‘E‘ElkEEEio seen this done at least a
hundred times.” said Mr. Elwood.
The former deputy
lectmaan Falrfield an
carried him many
of the attorneys.
The Wrong Mr. Saum.
Regarding the mortgage
Frank Ssulp' for
tie to bank on prope
Elearned that Mr; Saum never
it was reported
ney King had
porting to be.
Gray' 3‘ office.
ileged was signs
by Mr. Gray. F9;
Fallfleld bar er,
glided, denies having signed $1999
papers. '
The props-rt 01
time by Town
and he says that he knows that 911'.
owned:
brought amin p‘o'r
The mortgage. it'll; al-
ranl‘t Saum.
y WIS owned 01. OKIG
.the,
E694. The ,9
according
sheriff is 1! ”3
d his business
times to the 001089
from
$1, 700 to the Rldge
fly it has been
yesterday that Attolf9
Mr. Santa to Attorney
d there, and witnessed
who lit
and highly 19' ll
erlt Joseph l. Flint ' '
Eupon looking up the citations on the
original mortgage, found that there
was no record of such mortgages
The agginat mortgages were endorsed
as haying been received for record
and "com in the town clerk's ot—
flce. Both, myglgnaturq and lthat9of
Bacon.Walc3eman's were forgeries and
not very good ones at that, as well as
the date of record and volume num-
ber of the page. I assume that the
original mortgage, bearing Frank
Saum’s signature is forged, as he
denies having signed it.
lBleached Mr. Kealer.
“I got in touch with Mr. Keeler or
Ridgsfield and the facts were laid be»
fore him. 31 supposed that he would
take some action against'the person
031; persons implicated. After a wall
I communicated with the church, and
was told that some arrangements
were being made whereby some of
there was some doubt as to whether
Mr. Keeler would prosecute or not.
Grievance Committee.
"Bacon Wakeman and l toolt
the matter up with tharless Catl-
:fleld, a. member of the grlet {111(1-
committee of the Fairfield county bar.
and he advised us to lay the matter
before the office of the state's alto--‘
ney."
Speaking of the criticism regard thel
silence held by the officials \lr
Flint said: 9
Told to Keep Silent.
“We were told by Attorney Cum
mings to keep silent about the mar.
ter as whatever action to be taken
would be taken through his office."
.A note on the Connecticut National
bank of Bridgeport fall due yesterday,
being endorsed .by County Sherln
Simeon Reese. former Deputy Shem!
Elwood. and Judge Elmore S. Benn.
It is for the amount of $600.9
Other Alleged Forget-leer ‘ ‘ '
It was alleged yesterday that. the
names of Bacon Wakeman. Frank
Baum and others had been forged on
maul-alto? papers through the agency
of E. W“ S Pickett. it insured the
property of Dominick, Mercurial in in
vol, of th'c 39Rldgclie9‘9ld beuki" ,9 '
Harpy 9R. Sherwood representative
. w...
' l
FOR YOUR
tons mitt
"P
E E On Draught at
the money was to be returned. and»
MEIER EBERTS BEER
"' '1'»? Phone 497.
. Sole; Agents for The Nor-walks
The City National Bank
of the town of Westport in the state
legislature had recently endorsed a
note for $200 in Attorney King s fat or
it. was payable to the Connecticut Na-
tional bank and is said to have been
found worthless
Kept Matters Se9ret.
According to the officials in close
touch with the King case. the attor-
ney always kept his financial affairs
at close secret. Even his partner, At
torney Gray, knew little of his busl
ness affairs, and states that he signed
papbrs many times. without question
in: Attorney King. A stenographer
in Mr. Gray's Office has often done
'the saline thing. It is said that she
was often "cautioned‘ to be silent
about Attorney King’s affairs.
$30,000 Involved.
Conservative estimates made yes-
terday by officials are that about $30,-
000 is involved in Mr. Kings finan
cial matters. Speaking of his connec-
tlons with Attorney King in business
{matters E. W. S. Pickett. the Fair- '
ifield real estate dealer and insurance
91min, said yesterday.
9 ‘l transacted a great deal of bust
mess with Mr King. and do not know
9llow much 1 new involved."
Whereabouts Unknown.
» Still no word has
. come regarding.
Attorney King's whereabouts
E Some
thave hinted. that he. wili,3or has, kill-
ed himself. He is interested in a
company which has dealings in South
'America and some say that he may
be on his way there.
I Developments have come thick and
.fast following the disappearance at»
Attorney King and the complaint
lodged with State’s Attorney Cum»
Xnllngs. Many small in3estors throng-
ed the office- of Attorney Gray 3ester
day asking AboItJAlBtm'ney King s 191!
fairs. ~'! .Il:-~».»~. ‘.
W
| “Summer is At99v1‘1‘ni9'u9g."
E “Yup" ‘
E ‘How is it that you hs3'en‘9t gone
iaway as 3st?"
‘ “My wife has taken everything out.
to! her trunk that she can possibly
spare. and still' it won’t simply
(Louisville Courier-Journal.)
.——.__ ._._
CLAM BAKES
Connecticut Avenue.
Connecticut Ave.
1 a: was».
MUTUAL
and command our solicitlous attt
The growth of our business i
ctllnetl flout out many depositors
progressive methods.
I if there is any way in with» h
opportunity of an intertlew.
We 11:13 the State Tax on o lll
ThB bllfiin‘J-“S enterprises of (Ill customers are of interest to us
do not hesitate to consult with its officers—Aha will appreciate the
INTEREST.
ntlon.
~1 due to the confidence we have :
through strong. conservative and
this Bank can be of ser3ice to you.
Soy ings Deposits.
Now at»:
(.all Write
iOur prices are as low as anybody 93 prices.
Our representative will "gladly“ call 93nd see you
about your wmtefs.eupply. 9
9W
nlversary of his birthday. Many gunes
filer-e played and the guests pal-took
13! a hauntiful reptist. One of the fee-
91.1% was it large cake lighted With
six- candles. Among these' present
were Dorothy and William Mills, Pau-
line and Elmer Singerwald, Edn9a and
'9'9jLoula Richter, Peter Burlieda‘l ill-s
--‘9‘I'w3o‘ common SUMMER an,
onus, Mrs. ulcht’éra. Mrs. cole.’“ial-s.
.fBlnsew‘ald Mrs .nurkedal, we; no»
Winger, Ada and Mildred Utzlnger and
any but“ not least. floater f9 ..'
-'°‘ mums. 3 .
Thousands. of hay derel- andiuthma
and: «earplusorohehet that: sub unfit
to relations enmity 1114'ng
“31mm seamen sawsugn,‘ 3
Namath Ammonium, 9
(Gross who loaned automobllés toslgou-E:
ed from Allentown, Pa. There it was
night. having asked thg Y; M.- C. A.
oer and direct them to it lodging
house under the aus9plces of the asso-
«lotion '
BREV
13"
W. R. t}. EXTENDS THANKS
Mrs. Helen'Er K'eeler, chairman of
the sntertalnmentmommlttee, wishes
9’2‘0 thank, through The Sentinel, all
those wh donated food, mpney and
enemas.- die »
said they had surely passed Monday 3'
secretary for a night‘s lodging. He,
had only been able to give: them sup.-
‘ from Samuel D.
Strum had no interest in it.
Town Clerk’s Statement,
'A statement was made to the press
yesterday by Townipleri; Flint which 9
1explains the alleged fraudulent “PW.
'lm affair from the has. at is our»
Coal
u -\c"
1
1/“ _.'
From A Coal
. 'POcltet' is
Summer. Prices.
or Phone
- +19.
l
919
i
l
9Rlyer, New York (foot of Catheriné I
' NE REFER YOU
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 19:5
ll) Read Co
Establivhtl 9'18579
CWEET'FI.’
Che
i
so» - .. »-
7939-:
1‘
4.9“
”M
Utility and Sport Coats
for Cool Autumn [lays
An attractive line of Sportt
Coats made updrom 11039'3113
pile fabrics, in checks and!
fancy mixtures,
$5.95 to $15.00
Sizes for 33 omen and miss»
Final Clearance of Porch Dresses
The little dresses of madras. 30111“ or up; e3 wllith
hale E)(‘Cll so popular all summer and 01' “1111.1 no “131911.121
has too many These are US(EU1 in the El0115€.l“ \‘llllll
Some verv attractiw <t3lcs remaining 3ct at
$1.95 and $3. 50 much under original ppiges,9
White lingerie llresses 99
lite last of tllis.summer 5 pretty White frocks of or-
gandlt or crepe or fine muslin, dalntily lfllllliléi» »E9 \93itl'19 9cm-
broitlcr} 0r lace. *9...
U I $5 090.'
WIRE
l
J“.".‘L‘- .. ._
cs
Scrxlccnblc Coats for (Jeri)
fall 33 ear made up (luring the
last month. 3111 of goo» »l l'tEl-
.ablc material.
$10. 00 Special ‘
‘Sizes for vv.01ncll
’I
-.k“.4.' - 1...,7
' beyond .I‘Jtlor.
.- 9,. 9 9 3 ;(
Messallnc 81011599599
l' .3
Plaid Messalines and soft laffetas in datl; rich \tlt
umn plauds, the becotniul,T liltlts, greens alldE)]atE\S.)1‘lar‘
momously blended and barred with red or white 3'5 95
. Silk Mcssalines 111 fallc3 stripes ' and plain colors, "
very pretty and gay hub: 33 a919sts9 for fall “car 3191999191 “1110de
suits 6» - $19.95
Shroud floor.
.lq
’l
I
The Autumn lists 9
For the first Hats, the assorttitcn‘t- is 3"ch pleakihq.
9 9 on.» must put aside the palfalitns and slratxstviill'tn'a'fi'w
:. days and the best'way,” the most economical way r~‘-.l' to
mil. :1 stylish little \3 alkmg hat 331th drooping mqttc Echth’
ens; or a trial little turban with 9:1 twist of 3cl_3'ct and' an
:ch ornament 1
Also there are the most distluc'tiw "tricornes,' even—
13' rolled on three Sides and fastened 131th rosettes They
are suggestivoh martial and give gone all appearances la
militnirc. ' :1:
Take time'to look them over. Second-floor.
l.. 3
. 'l'ltcBlankels
and Comfortable's
"~Thc3' are on the third floor»
September'is a month of warm
and mellow afternoons with tart
and .frosty ”evenings. There is little
» bird music in 5the air. ‘but an tit-E
cllestra of flddlinginsectsl for 9999.9
most part invisible. makes the.
in a light and pleasant room. quiet yards and gardens"slrltlenl
very conveniently 9.9”“ng wtth monotonous tuning»: 99Tlle31'c
. ' is» a changed look over .311 molt
where the tllficrent colors and landscape. and mmbemqs hm”
qualities may bC’ inspected. as to what is coming. -lr is well
- to be ready. - .
Cotton Blankets. Wool and Cotton Mixtures. white
9 and colored. Adjoining the E pilolsttry Slot.
., ,he DMRe
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW l
r— . “mm" .
ed: Cami or» » my
YORK. 9 ' . '
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East ' »
I »| .
tn. Freight received at Norwalk up to E
3 p. m. and at South, Norwnlk 'up'to .
3:30 p. in. “ ' ‘ ‘
These shoesare made for
George F. Foote, General
_ g 3 serolce, ‘ th39e Fwd wl:1:‘.l
l school wear demands.
BOYS and GIRLS
st-sstz-io
St.) every day except Sunday, at 3 p g
1....
Agent
THE mums J.- sum-1 TRANS
'ponvArlou LINE.
Inc.
TO THE HOUSE ’
E ported to bedsslgned by” Frank Baum 3'
to the complainant. Town.Olerlt» 9 .
Flint said; _'_ ' , ' m.
.“lrwo‘ assignments were‘ received. ‘
Keeler during the.
middle-01' August. The first. was to." E
the xi‘lrst Congregational church: or
'19
9;
Bldge‘fleld and purported to asslgn‘9
.whmnx ' More: in no hairline;
at . . ' untangle
. ”Mandated ..9'.....;... 550:3.
8U“ SEAL ‘AND E. 2.9’ JARS '
down "5911.»
.L NOIWALK
maths: been painted with our paints.
Ecoat? Yes, and what's more. it will
3 went well—we guarantee that. All our
E ' that's ydnr protectlon. Phone us.
to. near or.
" 1.01le M Work, Int Prion
1'. it not beautiful in its glistening9
Norwalk and South Norwallr.
_. - - _.,._.._..-.—_sf '
Mid-Summer
CLEARING SAL
on all Household Goods. New
and second hand. Everything
solder extremely 19K".pfic°"3 :_
‘09...
paints. oils. stains, varnishes. enam
alas: ate, are the best obtainable--
Tlle Gotham Co
EAST 'NOHWALK
TIL “I.
Firs LYON
Good Job Printing
n. cnnwsn
Phone 4919. 37 NORTH MMN ST 9
to nears-I MAIN eraser
‘ Paella owl
.r
‘f [l
Norwalk Chronicler