yews Service.
ecclven daily the run
an“ r” of The Associated
' :25. mod roll-bis news
”intro-um. lhs Sentinel is a
”'“P _\_‘,.“-s;\nP€l Eniemf‘”
I r... ,3; plies features.
. on.
/
ABLISHED 1870
on
_ .l‘he Wendie.
For Norwslk and vicinity: Fairb-
night and Tuesa'y. warmer. tonight. -
Conditions won- for this city nu:- co-
night‘and Tuesday: warmer tonight.
PRICE ”THREE CENTS'
mfi‘hlfifiii'
31m in White Robes
pear at Meeting . 0f
illodi‘i ('ongrcgatlon.
. 5 Fill; Ti) PASTOR
'esman llvnics Qrgani-
on Is .inti-(‘alhollq An.
,ebrew or Anti-Colored.
.Zlg a joint
nonztl and
Hvr's edi-
> i": lllinkcr
-1 white
, .:a suddenly
1‘: lli‘. J. \V.
' . il’t’h with
i
ill",
5
1 in spoken-
. :lnlznllon
. tux-Valhalla
i ‘:..- organi—
:\'- nnnrriagc
~r m plil‘lfl‘
lir‘gdl‘linflon
lll' utili-
- 2: is done
3 "ill ling or
.1 .» 1 lull. the
oAuto Accidents .
.lle Reporicd to Police
,- :1‘£ were re-
.. over the
719 Ely
:vxnmobilt
-: .32 night.
.r 1:. l". D.
.rn his ma~
The two
1 v . :wi dam-
r
' Twp inn. ro-
\ last night
‘r'tmhilo on
*' ’ "'1! of P63!
i luv Josu‘Dh
;.vt avenue.
llolh cars
'4- oli‘crcd to
. zlv‘iz-“l'S ma-
re asked to
7' \rll coupE.
' sill
'illlinJcnnin-gsflllit by
Aulo at Post Swamp
”.63
b . , t
J:
of some
he road Just
“ill-hm Jen-
nf 6 Bridge
is clipped by
‘ ‘wruailk trol-
‘1 . nu. lie suf-
~.—.. of the loft
'ho Nor-mulls
.mm “1'. Trap
1*.1
"l
org“ of the
toward Non-
l n hen he saw
-: n2. of the trolley
inninzs was tak“
1r turns on tho
an to the Nor-
Arnhllllll'lCOo
3;... on.
Bride of T. J. Collins
1!. ..
'r
g I
l.
V
.1 ran“. V 1 PM. daughter of
4:. . ‘ 'l’ Putnam avenue
. ..__W ‘ ': Timothy J. Col-
In... 1 .. ' fornv-rly of New
1”,?“ ‘V ' 2 nt 9 o'clock. in
p" a. «u.»— ’-_ I'mv. J. Hesgen.
‘_ fr -‘~. Y.. uncle of the
Viv-I. 1 ’3‘” ceremony and
7.1a. .. ”'IH‘Kmi‘Sl-
n». v It sown of sand
m1. .1 ‘ l ‘0 match. and was
an .‘ 1“ ”Mr. Mrs. Samuel
.3, 1 . W. F‘ .irl gray crepe.
12m...‘.“" ‘stman.
A-..” M-.. "Wins: the ceremony
11:” 1 "I "W" on a motor trip
V,, r‘_. Irn will make their
'~ r 1! Hill. ,'
Sw . -
allo“ s Diamond
Ring but Bandits
Get a Good Haul
\
WW . .
Minot. June 18.—B&n‘m'
.3” .1». g : revolvers early my
mmfllkmmml LoWeY. a 5G"! '
M : 0.” of J°WPIS worth $33“
”in: rm”; (fish and emm h .
'i .r.\'n.'l by I. u-
7 "lift. 'lnwey. whomnhh .‘
in .rnnt of his homo 1' ll.
wad a diamm m
" '"Illln
”m: 81.5
(If) who . 'V
ed. n the ’ssdlis 1
1 l
while race...
CUMMINGSFLAYS
VIOLATORS or
DRY ENACTMENT
tive Until It Is Taken
Out of Politics.
SOUNDg-A WARNING
Declares. Politicians Dictate
Appointments of Dry
Agents.
Bl’uDGEPORT. June 18.——"There
will be no effective enforcement of
th prohibition law until the enforce-
ment service is taken out of politics.
There has got to be a violent separa-
tion of prohibition from 'patronage."
declared Homer 8. Cummings. states
attorney for Fairfield County at‘a
monster union meeting in the High
School auditorium last night.
"The law cannot remain a matter
of caprlco. All arguments of first of-
fences have disappeared .slld as there
are still persistent violations of
th law it is time to impose jail sen-
ltnccs on trafficers in liquor.
The discordant proceedurs of
courts in various districts was con-
demned by Mr. Cummings. The «x.
tremo variations in the manner of
dealing with of ders were pointed
out; instances bi cited where nine-
ty per cent. of appeals hers Lustain-
d in certain courts and a. like por-
centags cancelled in slmiar cases in
different districts Drug traffic, auto-
mobile thieving and bootiegging were
alike described by Mr. Cummings
conspiracies and thriving tndustrifi
The meeting was arranged by.tlle
Bridgeport Pastors Association and
Council of Churches for the purpose
of creating and fostering an interest
in "law and order."
The attitude and procedure of the
Bridgeport City court under former
Judge William B. Boardman and Dev
puty Judge Arthur Comley and now
under Judges Ralph T. Beers and
William J. Buckley were praised by
Cummings who recommended that the
people co-operate in make Bridgeport
and Fairfleld County an example of
perfection.
Continuing Mr. Cummings said:
"The cases of violence. you will ob-
serve. are’not limited to the disasters
which overtake the public officials.
The bootleggers war amongst them-
selves.
"Let me call your attention to the
Dcrigibus case. This was a matter of
considerable local importance as it
(Continued on Page Two)
Thousands Visit New
N orwalk Savings Bank
The formal inspection of the new
homo of the Norwslk Savings Society
in Wall street was held Saturday aft-
ernoon and evening. Nearly three
thousand depositors and friends of the
bunk‘ took advantage of the occasion
to inspect the beautiful new building.
a structure which is one of the finest
\' rwalk.
”(lagoon and directors of the bank
together with their wives received the
visitors and showed them through the
new quarters. Among those who re.
ccived were Albert R. Mathis. pres-
ident; Mlliam H. Hunter. vice “prel-
.
1d.nt. Eredel‘ck A. Ell-u m‘ew,
‘nd “wme' “d duwtdi'. Mbe" As
its. LeGrand Raymond. ‘
fits. Robert G. Hartford and CW;
E. Blauson; lira. l". E. Ellis. lira. .
Hanunter. mm. C. E. Gianni: IBI-
Osorgo F. Bolts and Mrs. grand
Raymond . ‘ we!"
the occasion
Souvenirs 10:!“ k. There were
distributed by c
dsomo roses for the women. igars
was men and little story books for
the kiddies- ln addition.
Says Law Will Not Be Effcc- V
and were refsrred to as organised“
eachvisltor,
duh! . ,
' ammun-
m-
“'ASHINGTON. June 18. —— Tho
armys new "two-and-half-planer" air
giant. known as the Darling Bomber.
the biggest. thing yet in flying machin-
es. will soon be tested at “Wilbur
\Vrlght Field. Ohio. the war depart-
ment having today announced the
tentative selection of Lieutenants
Leight Wade and Harold, R. Harris as
pilots for the test flight.
“If the performance in flight is sat-
isfactory." the department‘s announce-
ment said. "the air service engineering
divisions, gt»,payton will achiever “tut;
credit of putting in the air the largest
succesful airplane in the world.”
‘ Thg-plang was designedfor the‘air:
F
service by Vi’nlter H. Bat-ling.
——¢——‘
The Bar-ling bomber illustrates in
startling fashion‘ how war-making
machines have developed. Back in
1588 the Spanish Armada was con-
sidered a super~flghting machine. It
consisted of about 1:0 ships with a
total tonnage for all of only 59,120
tons.
The new bomber ins a wing spread
of 120 feet. the fuselage is 65 feet long
and 1.0 feet in diameter.
It'will mount m mgchine guns.
capable of being fired from any angle
of the circle and in built to carry a
single 'bornb “handgun pounds.
It is driven by six fill-horsepower
'Liberty motors and it is being put
through a. series of ground tests pre-
liminary to the maiden flight. .
The bomber weighs 40.000 pounds
and two army tractors w needed to
haul it fro'm the hangar in which it
was assembled to the field where it
will be flown.
The new terror of the air is so
large that it was necesmry to apply
the wings out in the open;
It is the general understanding
about W'ilbur “fright Field that upon
the aucccsfui flightof :tho. Darling
will hinge the construction of other
planes along the same. but larger gen-
eral lines. - . .
. i
315mm
FOR‘illE mills
Hold Exercises and Give
Recitations at- Norwalk
It was Children‘s Day at the Na-
walk 3!. B. church yesterday. in ban-
or of the day. the "Kiddies" of Lbs
church presented a leggtiawprogram
of exercises. rccitatisns and dialogues.
In addition. the Sammnt of bnpnirzn
was administa'ed to manyinfants and
children by Rev. Georg. BrTOInpkins.
pastor of the church. . . .
The complete program follows:
Proces’si'onnléStand ‘Up. Stand Up.
for Jesus. School andCongr-egatlon.
Prayer—Pastor. '
Recitation-Miidred Bloom.
Exercise-Our Day. Grace Arnold.
Marjorie Arnold. Olive Grleble. Beryl
Gallsger. -
Recitation-Catherine Smith.
Recitation—Jack Martin. .
Recitation—karma Dunbar. .
Exercise—A Nice Bouquet; Parnel
Bray. Caroline Mitchell. Ruth Decker.
Evelyn Hall. Elinbeth Tuttle. Vir-
ginia mtchell. ' ' ‘
Bong—Mina Pugh. . .
Recitation—Margaret Worthy.
Recitation—James Jones.
Rscilationéttnultth Longstaff.
Exercise—airing w Them {'to Jesus.
Heeln Keywortb. Lucile Pruni Ruth
Mngstafl. Xmaret Worthy. Eva Fle-
wellon. .
Recitation—Muriel Canniff.
Recitation—Caroline Mitchell.
Recitation—Charlotte Dunbar.
Recitation—~0ialr Benton.
Exercise-kriuk Drill. Ten girls.
Recitation—Manifred Bailwita.
Rectation—Ann Abbott Hardy.
Exercise—The Daisy Foks. Mabel
swollen. ‘Ocuvlsf seminar. Mildred
Bloom. Nargsret ‘Worthy. Vivian
Willis. fields Keyworth.
Recitation rginia Mitchell.
vBsnediouon. , _
'eous:_Showcr
for BoatriceByxbcc
. g—u—L-n'g-I‘ I .
. lun- Beatrice mm in we“ of
honor at a miscenaneouj's‘showcrlhen.
”mothers-aegtossttbqg?
4 ‘ ‘ ’ repent-company. -'
”m stoic hearers!“-
Pu a no. ’
m“ urn u'uarrrwmmm
canons of New. M “d! ’-
"rbsguestswsro: ”Barth-vb".
Whoa-g2 m- Bnth-‘Bu-sl Iiss
guru-u. —-’-
t v
' /
:CEllllilliiIGll
x '.
Bu" . .3:
HAS FIELD DAY
Juniors Taken to Roton
Point by Special Troi-
ley Car.
The annual field day of the pupils of
the Center Junior high school is being
held today at Roton Point. During tho
entire morning and most of the after--
noon, aprogram of sports was held
ugder the direction of Principal A. 1-3.
Standish. e
The school children were a happy
crowd..when at 9 o'clock they scram-
bled aboard the special trolley car
which took them to the resort. Pas:-
ing through the city. the merchants
were made aware of the outing by the
happy voices raised in ,song and in
cheers. Many pupils of the North Cen-
ter. Over River and Jefferson schools
joined in the outing.
Local Spanish War ‘
“Yets” Win Honors
. Several local people ‘were honored!
at the Department Convention of the
United Spanish War veterans and
their auxiliary at New London on
Friday and Saturday of'lnstwcek.
Commander James Flynn of the lo-
cal post was elected Chief of Staff ‘of
the Department. and Charles Guare
nierl was. elected a , delegate to the
National Convention at Chattanooga.
Tenn. Mrs; "James Flynn was elected
Department Vice-president of- the
auxiliary. Mrs._~Ellaabeth Murphy was
elected Department ‘ Counselor. Mrs.
Charles Guarnieri and Hrs. Flynn
were elected delegates to the national
convention of thei auxiliary. which
will also be held at Chattanooga.
Likethe Pictunes ? > 1 .
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel. has ar-
ransom Albert Hamilton. man-
star of the ltlalto Theatre“. for six
~freo ticketd t'o be 81'“. daily to the
'Sentinel read.~ ‘ rswboss‘nasnes. lp-‘
,iu‘nr‘ below. i-The aim. will 4,.
picked atrrrandorn escaday from
the" te’lsplrm ' hook and 1:16
directory. _ ‘ ‘ ‘ '*
' , My, 10 mave-
l
GIVETWOPLAYS
Over 200 Persons Attend
Benefit for Camp in
High School.
A successful entertainment for the
benefit of the Girl Scout camp to be
opened at Ball's pond was held in
the auditorium of the Norwalk High
school Saturday nightby the mem-
bers of the Norwalk Girl Scout. Troops
2 and 10. The affair was attende by
over two hundred persons Innd To
was netted on the enter-prion.
Not only was the entertainment a
financial success. but the two sketches
which formed the principle part; of
the program. were staged in splendid
shape winning the plaudits of the nu-
dience. The first sketch. ."Why- They
Gave a show and How". was humer-
ous. The second sketch. "The Cere-
mony of the Scout 1.3“". was parti-
cularly instructive demonstrating the
value of scout work.
Between the several acts. individu-
als entertained. Dorothy Cullen
pleased with violin ‘ solos and little
three year old Marion Cummings sang
nursery songs. Solo dances were given
by Marion. Esther, and.Ruth Zwlcker
'and Agnes Mahoney gave recitations.
' Miss Anna Prend'erg-t. scout cap-
tain of troop 2. was presented with
’a'rhandsome bouquet by her troop as
fwn‘s Mrs. Madeline Bernard. scout
captain of troop 10. Because they had
worked so hard selling tickets for
the entertainment. .Scouts ‘Margaret
O'Connor and Elisabeth Saunders
were presentd with silver Scout rings.
The cast of "Why They Gave a
Show and How:”
Claire Vernon—Hazel Zwlcker.
Evelyn Reading-Grace Ceilings.
Bella Davis—Margaret. O'Connor.
Polly Owens—Lows Baxter.
Joan Bliss—Irene Hunt.
Lyd’el Kane—~Dorothy Cummings.
Grace Faylock—Liréile Boutln.
Anna Thompson—Endemic Leon-w
ard.
‘arflett Vennett—Margsret Fish.
Sally Foster—Elisabeth Saundra.-
nud nodular—Agnes )lshoney.
Isabel Foster—mos: Zwlcks'r. ‘_
1C“ of the “Ceremony of the Scout
{Spit-l" t more acetate—1 Emily Stevens,
scout—PW Harrison-
Fh'st « ”more; But): O'Connor.
Few} ‘ nw—Jioyalty —- Catherine
Riordan. _ "
Third Lash-Usefulne. — Vernon
any»... . ' . - _.
Fourth Law—Friendliness — Ross
Per-schism. ‘ -
Fifth nm—Courtuysefielen. Bar-
rett. . 1 , ‘ ’ -"
.
my _ 1
p
. ans vai' men to the Nous-all: hospital
\ completed'at models. 1‘
PRIVATE
FRANK l. JONES
[S [N HOSPITAL
General Manager of Nor-
walk Heating Co. Falls In-
to Cellar of Kantor Bldg.
Frank 1. Jones. prominent member
of the Nor-walk Kiwanis Club and
general manager of the Norwalk Heat.
ing and Plumbing company of “'all
street. is confined to the Nomlk hos-
pital. suffering from painful injuries
sustained at 9 o‘cloek this m. Ho
became diary, while walking across a
plank. and fell eight feet into the cel-
lar of the new Samuel Kantor building
on liain street.- his head striking on a
length of iron sewer pipe..
He was melted. up in a semi-cons
sclous condition by N. Fisher and Wal-
ter smith. two employes..angaged in
construction work on the new building.
in a. taxi. 'He was treated by Dr.
George G. Fawcett. whozdeclared that
he had suffered a~sevsre laceration
across» the forehead. ed muscles
and injured finger. Twolve stitches
were taken in the wound. He was
kept at the hospital bl- further exami-
nation.
According to workmen at the Kan-
tor building. Jones was inspecting the
cellar preparatory to Installing. the
sewer system.
Considerable dlmculty was encoun-
tered in lifting Mr. Jones from the
cellar. 0
Wall Street Today
Prices displayed a heavy tone at
the opening of today's stock market.
Selling pressure was most effective
against the minor 6118. c0990". rub-
bers and such standard shares as Am-
erican Can. Bethlehem Steel. Stude-
baker and Corn Products. United
Fruit dropped two points. New low
records for the year were established
by American Beet Sugar. American
Cotton Oil and International Agricul-
ture preferred.
Scattered liquidation continued
through the early dealings with the
motors. rails and a. number of speci
attics yielding to selling pressure.
Baldwin. Studebaker. Dupont. Ameri-
can Can each extended their earl,
loses to a point or more. Trading
was sluggish. '
The volume of offerings during the
morning indicated‘sn extension of the
short interest and commladnn house
selling of weakened marginal accounts.
Another flock of new records was
established. The selling pressure was
due in part to the further weakness of
commodity prices. raw sugar futures
breaking 4 1-2 points and Pennsylva-
nia crude oil being cut 25 cents a bar-
rel. Coflee and cotton prices also de-
clined sharply. anont. Eastman
Kodak and stromberg Carburetors
each sold three points below Satur-
day's final prices. Call money ope
at i 1-: percent. .
. _____'___1______
C .
Wilton A. A. Celebrates
s O I
1 Third Anniversary
The third anniversary jubilee of
the Wilton Athletic as'sociation was
held sum-div nlgh‘t atOrem field. The
occasion also marked the dedication
Of a. new dance floor. which has
During the evening. dancing was
enjoyed to music .by Field’aprches-
in. Several novels: booths were also
well machined. ‘
1 The aasodaiisn has .mada plans to
hold an open. Ir «knee on each
son. These dale. have beefs vet!
tended by many local and out-of-
m guesta
m mmjl'ml
.mxxow. China. June 18 (Dyna
“W. P”). £- 3“!“
brigands who, W miner
some.“ Italian m sbout‘lfl.
mi]. north of hers on ”my. fish
1
boost“
mathepastandhaveboenat- Dorothy
fl
nmcnvu JOIN Hum
FOR U. s. AlTORNEYGEllliRAl’8 soil
Escape Arranged Is Belief _ on flaunts of Daugherty
Being Searched in New York City-Qmfion
of Criminality Is Raised.
STAMFORD, Conn, June 18 (Special to the Sentinel).—A sys-
tcmaticscamhisbcingmadolnconnecticut, New Yorkandlassu
chusetts today for Draper H. Daugherty, son of the Attorney Gen-
eral of tin United States who‘ escaped yesterday from Stamford Ball
sanitariumwherehehsdbeenfomallyoommittedforapsriodof
two years by a court order. Every effort was being made, however,
to keep the escape as quiet as possible.
Stamford police, according to Ber-
gennt Nevins. on deck duty at police
headquax tors, is taking no part in the
search for the missing patient. There
had, been no complaint made to the
police of Daugherty's escape. the ser-
geant said. The number of the closed
car in which he fled was not known
to thd police authorities. nor were
they in any way lnterestud. it was'
said.
At Stamford Hall. Dr. Hennmey.
who is in charge in the absence of
Superintendent Robertson. said over
the telephone: "No1 private detectives
have been at the hospital nor have
any members of the Daugherty (am.
My communicated with us up to noon
today. We have not heard a word
here. All that I know is that to .-
eapsd some time during yesterday st-
sermon."
Private detectives. engaged by the
inning man's family. it is kno "Iii
searflllng Daugherty’s old hau {I
New. York city for some taco-ad.“
missing man. Evidence that two’-
capolnd been canefullyplaflned m
to fight-M In the finding 06.. h
Moped closed car- in the roadway
balfamnefrom the sanitadnm. m.
isbsl‘leV' cdtobethecaribwhfl-
Daugherty made-his escape. 'l'ns ps-
lice brought the car to the 'sanltarim
garage. where it‘ is awaiting a claim-'-
ant. It bore the New York automo'o
bile license number 908.682. Effort!
were being made inNsw York this
afternoon to trace ownership of'th'o
car. Whether this will lead anywhere
is doubtful. Abandoning o! the a?
was doubtless considered in plans for
the escape.
1c is thought by officials of of.
sanatarlum that another machine met.
the escaping patient at a point pre-
viously agreed upon. that he was
transferred to the other car and that
the party then fled over the New York
state line where Daugherty is bclbved
by some to be in hiding.
Whether court authorities we
take any action to probe the onus
appeared .to be uncertain today. \Ua’.
der the formal commitment signed by
Judge Floyd D. Bartram. the patient
runalns in the custody of the co...
during his confinement . in the an};
mrium. which was for a period of Ova
years.
Legal proceedings to have Daugh-
erty formally committed to the sani-
tariurn were held before Judge Fluid
D. Bartram in chambers during the
latter part of April. Extreme .se-
crecy characterlaed‘tbo whole proceed.
ing. Daugherty was brought to Stand -
ford in a closed car and lodged ls
Stamford hall. Then members of 1*
family appeared befor‘s Judge up i
tram and made ‘formal complam
that he Van “no longer capable §
caring for himself."
The following day he appeared be.
(c‘ontinued on Page Two)‘
GRADUATE. ii i
* ST. JOSEPli’S
Eighteen _ W
With Diplomas by Rev;
Denms Haley. '
. Graduation exercises, of St. Joseph's
parochlar school were held yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in at. m
church. ‘Big_ nteen granule. syn ' _.....' j
seated their diplomas by Rev. Sui-h .
Hurley. pastor. who also a as.
following gold medals: For m,
ship. to Loretta Blahoney: pm
in United States history. is 111m
McNally: for religion. to Florence '09
NfllyandJackReynolds.’_ fl 7 ;‘
The members,“ the . nth:
Norwalk Chronicler