FRIDAY, JULY 20, M
1- PAGE Two
SECOND
‘DAWN T0 nusx’ FLIGHT
ENDS AT 2,000 Milli MARK
Leiut: Meaghan Forced to Land at Rock Springs, Wyom-
ing—Had Made Up Lost 55 Minutes—Average
Time Was 155
Miles Per Hour
noct SPRINGS. Wyoming. July 30
e—Litue. Russell M. Maughan was
forced to land here at five p. m.
mountain time. yesterday in his at-
tempt to cross the continent in a day.
lanky oil valves fgorced him to return
here after he had passed this point. On
his return "he landed on the field of
the United States Mail Aero service.
where he hoped to be able to have the
machine fixed. so that he could contin-
ue his effort to cross the continent.
in one journey from dawn to dusk.
The mechanics were unable to re-
pair the macnine and the-game alr-
man was forced to call on his flight
for the second time. He had traversed
200., miles. This distance is reported
to be a record flight for a continuous
Journey in the time that he made it.
His average speet’ for the trip was
155 miles.
After Maughan was informed that
he would be unable )0 continue his
journey he sent a telegram to officers
of the United States Air Service who
were awaiting him in San Francisco.
telling them of the engine trouble and
his regret at being unable to finish
the task that was so neatly completed.
He expressed disappointed at the
failure of his flight but hoped that he
would be able to undertake the. trip in
the near future.
Lieut. Maughan first noticed
leak at North Platte. Neb.
By the timc he had reached Chey-
enne. Wyo.. completing the third leg.
he was so weakened by the escaping
oil fumes that he almost fell from the
cockpit.
Racked with nausea and virually
semi-conscious. ho rcstcd while me-
chanics worked desperately and sold-
the
et‘ed the lcuking funk. Delayed for
nearly an hour, Lieutenant Maughan
hopped off determined to make a
supreme effort to cover the stretch of
nearly 1,000 mill-s that separated him
front his goal. -
I'pr'rcsslng km ll disappointment
and noticrnhly discouraged at the out-
come of his second attempt within tr-n
days to cross lllt‘ nation in a day. the
lieutenant. took heart in a moral vic-
Dorothy Manners
(Continued from Page One.)
sorry there has been so much pub-
licity about it but I do not feel that
I haVe donated anything to it.I un-
derstand that the Kermans have
been making all sorts of statements
to reporters. that they have been be-
littling my name.
“I have a copy of the petition filed
by the Kermans through Selectman
Peaston and there curtains nothing
in it against me. The whole thing
has been trumped up by the Kat'-
mans with a view to tilting my boy
from me That is what hurts—that
the public has been given to believe
I am not capable of caring for him.
"The published report that I bit
Miss Kerman is ludicrous nnri stu-
pid. I did nothing of the sort. I
only took my boy. lie is safe.
"The first inkling that the Kor-
mana were trying to grab Carlos
came to me in Milwaukee at my home
there. It was then that I got busy."
Miss Manm-ra confirmed the rt»-
pot'f that shv plnyvd tho ingcnuo role
In "The Last “'nrning." and that she
had been awarded a beauty prize in
the Marrii Grns (‘r‘lcbrt‘tion four years
ago at Now Urlcans.
"I have not “tinted to add
cry in the nmvspnpers to the Ker-
mans." Mlsa Manners said in con-
clusion. "and until now I have not.
but. so much has bcen said to belittle
me that I am glad of this opportun-
ity to express my side of the case.
But it is ended now. I will have
nothing more to do with either the
Kermans or Mrs. Murray. and I am
happy that my boy is safe."
Adding to the curious atmosphere
that has clung around the case since
the abduction, members of the
Kcrman family denied inst night to
The Sentinel that Mrs. Kerman had
made any statement yesterday regard-
Ing the case.
The repudiated interview follows:
“We are pretty sure we know
where Miss Manners is and we ex-
pect to know definitely within 24
hours. She is not the type of woman
to remain in hiding long and we
know just about where to look for
her."
Asked about the legal status of
the case, Mrs. Kerman said:
“Miss Manners has signed papers
releasing her rights in the boy and
the legal documents by which he
Has to be formally adopted by Mrs.
Murray are now in Italy awaiting
Mrs. Murray's signature. They were
lespatched fifteen days ago by Ben-
lsmin Moore. a lawyer. of 258 Broad-
way. New York. who acted for Mrs.
Murray in the proceeding looking to
the adoption of the child.
Miss Manners came to Mrs. Murray
bout May 1 and asked her to adopt
he boy. yes. begged her to do so.
Io far as I know she did not know
Hrs. Murray personally. but simply
is a philanthropic woman who had
laced out. scores of children Mrs.
array was so deeply impressed with
file little boy that she determined to
tdopt him herself and .she began
proceedings. through Mr. Moore. Bo-
lero these proceedings could be com-
pleted she sailed for Italy where she
a now traveling. I do not know her
not whereabuts at present."
"Mrs. Murray and myself are very
loss friends. so she asked me to take
are of the boy until the" proceeding
VI! COleeted and she could get legal
”trot of him. The intention was to
4 him 10 Italy to Join Mrs. Murray
ers and Just as soon as the papers
re returned by Mrs. Murray. duly
ed. anOther friend of ours was to
H with the boy. ~
"Since I have had the boy. his
. ’ Lather has seen him here frequently.
d she has had him into New York
fith her. Recently her attitude un.
hrwent a decided change and u“ a.
leaded lhe Wile-ion of the boy.
teeming my promise to Mrs. Murray,
Ii. not lightly to b. diugm.d” I
ansulted counsel in the matter and
my
”Date
tory and in the hope that he might
still have anotrpr chance to fulfill his
life time ambition.
It was the oil cooler. Lieut. Maug-
ban told an Associated Press corre-
spondent. as he rested his tired *body
against a bed post in a hotel here and
told the story of his flight.
"I thought we had it fixed at Chey-
enne. but it became worse as I drove
on. Twenty miles out of Rock Springs
it began to leak in bucketfuls and .I.
thought it best to quit."
Lieut. Maughan's plane is at the
air mail field here today undergoing
repairs to the tank. After a. good
night's rest the aviator plans today to
cross the border of his home state.
Utah. and visit his mother at Logan.
Utah, and his wife at Heber City.
Utah.
Lieut. Maughan discounted reports
from the cast that his failure might
have been due to tampering with the
oil tank before he started on his his-
tory making trip.
in San Francisco. where the flier
was to land if he had been successful.
great preparations were made to honor
him. Officials of the Air Service a-
waited him and an estimated crowd
of 10.000 people jammed the field
waiting for the first glimpse of the
intrepid "dawn to dusk" flier.
This is the second time that Lieut.
Maughan attempted to cross the con-
tinent in 12 hours. His first flight end-
ed at St. Joseph. Mo. when the gaso-
line feed pipe of his machine became
clogged. Hhe followed the same itin-
erary on the second trip as the one he
laid out on his first attempt.
After losing 55 minutes on the first
leg of his journey. he made time tip
and passed this point on schedule.
ills schedule for the trip follows.
Mitchel Field-Dayton. 580 miles
three hours. 36 minutes.
Dayton-St. Joseph. 560 miles. three
hours. 25 minutes.
St. JoscphChcyenne. 530 miles.
three hours. 20 minutes.
i ‘hcycnne-Saiduro. 470 miles. three
7 hours.
Saldiiro-Crissey l-‘it-ld.
three hours. six minutes.
500 miles.
l‘t-nston to have a guardian nPllOlntf‘d
{or the boy, the allegation being math
in the petition that his mother was
not a fit person to have the boy. When
Miss Manners came to my house alone
on Monday. again to demand the be).
I gave her formal notice of the hear
ing. which is set for Saturday next.«
at 10:30 a. m. \Vo expect to gc
through with the hearing and to pre
sent evidence to bear out the petition
I do not know whether Miss Manners
will attend: but I hardly expect that
she will voluntarily.
"When she burst into my house
Tuesday night. and seized the boy. my
daughter. Catherine. attempted to pro-
vem her. and during the scuffle Cath-
erine was bitten in the arm. I im-
mediately got in touch with Grand
Juror Martin Shaughncssy and swore
out a warrant for Miss Manners ar-a
rest on a charge of amatllt. My idea
was to have her detained before she
got out of the State. but we were un«
successful. \\’e are quite determined
to go through to the end with this
case for. as I say. I consider myself
in duty bound to do everything that
can be done in a dignified way to re-
gain possession of the boy for Mrs
Murray. Though we are watching
Miss Manners‘s haunts and expect
soon to locate her. you may say that
we do not contemplate any violent
selsure of the boy. I cannot reveal
our plans at this time except to say
that we will proceed in an orderly
manner to get possession of the boy.“
Miss Manners. when read the above
‘intervicw‘ last night. said that only
parts of it were true and that most of
it was false. She said it was true
that. Miss Kerman had brought the
boy in to see her but she emphasized
the untruth of the statement that
adoption papers had been taken out
or that she had released all rights to
the boy. She added that if the above
statements had actually been made by
the Kermans that they were certainly
"very nasty indeed."
The Romans denied the entire in-
terview. saying they had not talked
to any reporter yesterday.
Selectman Peaston said last night
that he had a copy of the petition but
that he "didn't know anything about
the case" and that he would let "oth-
ers do the talking." He said the doc
ument would not be made public.
MILWAUKEE. July 20.—The re-
cent visit of a mystery woman
to the home of» Carlos San
Martin's grandmother in Milwaukee is
believed here to have been a possible
motive for the kidnapping of the boy
from the home of Maj. Gen. Francis
J. Kermsn at Darien. Conn. This was
advanced here tonight by the parents
of Dorothy Manners. Mr. and Mrs.
l-ramk B. Kiolbassa. of Milwaukee.
how York dispatches indicate. that
to the home of his rand
that his mother 118830111!!er “IE-Jr‘s:
tentions of having the child educated
in Italy. through the good graces of
Mrs. W. John Murray. New York.
wife of the pastor of the Church of
the Healing Christ.
The mystery woman. who is believed
to have precipitated Wednesday's kid-
napping. called at the Klolbsma home
Tuesday. July 10. She introduced her-
self to Mrs. Martha Kiolbassa. Doro-
}:y'smmsther. as a. Miss Moore say-
g a she was sto i ' ~
wa’ukee Hotel. pp ng at ‘ M"
“Friend of ours intend to a
Carlos. your daughter's son." sandals
supposed Miss Moore. The child's
grandmother added tonight that the
woman. Miss Moore. appeared to be
attempting to delve into the actress'
heme surroundings. She left without
further conversation and Mrs. Klei-
bs-a has not yet. learned who she was
or what persons she represented.
It was reported yesterday that Ben-
.iamin Moore. a lawyer of 25: Broad-
way. New York. had acted for Mm. W.
John Murray in the reported adoption
ptomedinga Whether there
lutftionwssbtoua'htinmmm
mm m ‘
the boy is now enroute to Milwaukee I
GIRLS ROBBED BY
Mil/Jim
New Haven and Bridgeport
Police Searching for the
Head of Scheme
NEW HAVEN. July 20.—George P.
White. confessed manager of what is
claimed now to be a fake moving
picture concern. advertised state~wide_
as "The United Movie Bureau of Con-
necticut. 1nc.." is being sought by'the
police of Connecticut and New lork
on complaint of hundreds of allegod
victims. who claim to have been
fleeccd out of thousands of dollars.
\Vhlte. who is believed to have
been an agent of the real promoter!
of the concern. disappeared after the
loeai police visited his emcee in
this city. which were located. at
902 Chapel street and previously at
1000 Chapel street. where it was
known as the "nUited Movie Bu-
rcau Good Pictures. Inc." When
it was learned that he was living at
the Colonial Courts. 422 Vi’est avenue.
in Bridgeport with his wife. the
Park City police was notified but a
visit to the apartments disclosed
that both Mr. and Mrs. White had
dccamped leaving‘ behind a house
full of furniture which had been
purchased on the instalment plan
from a Bridgeport concern. The of-
fice furniture was als opurchascd on
the same plan the :police declared.
Neither White nor the woman sup
posed to be his wife left the slightest
trace as to where they were going but
I. general alarm has been brosdcasted
through Connecticut. New York and
Massachusetts in the hope that he
may be located.
\thn the office in this city Wis.
visited. White said that the presi-
dent of th e firm was George P.
Beall. president of the Packard Mo-
tors Co... with offices at 1:4 “'est
50th strett. New York city. but when.
communicated with by the New Ha-‘
ven police. Mr. Broil denied all con
nection with an cntcrprise of this
kind.
The first complaint against “'hitc
came front Hartford. It. was made
there to Chief of Police Garrett .l.
Farrell by Miss Albertie D. (‘1.ehaak
of 83 Mechanic street. \Vestfield.
Mass. omployrd as a telephone oper-
ator at the Hartford telephone office
The New Haven police started an in.
vostigntion immediately.
The l’nltcd Movie Bureau of New
England. with offices in New Haven
and llrillgcport. inserted advertise-
ments in papers in all parts of the
state. and. pin) 31g on the innate
\nnily of men and women. collected
thousands of dollars. Just how much
the compa y secured is not known.
Each victim. it is said. paid 87 to be-
come a movie star.
(.‘lut-s last night indicated that
\Vhite was on his way to Canada
and had passed through Hartford on
his way to placing an international
boundary line between himself and
his victims. '
information received here from
the New York polio. is that the firm
had office. at 167‘ In‘oadway from
January until March and that a man
named Arthur Ellery was in charge
of the place until it was closed \for
lack of business. Other information
obtained by the New Haven police
was that the firm was incorporated in
New York as. the Good Motion Pio-
tures Company. Inc.
The New Haven police have confis-
cuted the large bundles of photo-
graphs of the aspiring Mary Pick-
fords. Rudolph Valentino's and Baby
Peggy's.
DONDONE HELD
AT HEARING
IIIDGEFIELD. July 20.—-Waiving
examination at a brief sitting of the
Town court held at the State Police
barracks here last night before Jus-
tice of the Peace Samuel Nicholas.
John Dondone. 26-year-old Topstone
far hand. who confessed to the
stay ng on May 4. last. of George
Holts. 70 years old. Topstone hermit.
was bound over the September term
of Criminal Superior court at Bridge
port. on a charge of murder in the
first degree.
Dondone. unruffled as usual. was
representedby Attorney Pasquale Vi-
oni. of Bridgeport. Grand Juror Har-
old “1'. lValker. local prosecutor.
handled the state's case. No evidence
was submitted. except the reading of
the warrant.
Present at the hearing. besides the
customary court official. Were Scr-
gEant Frank Virelli. of Bridgeport. to
whom the slayer confessed after re~
peated grillings following his arrest
July 6. and State Policeman John
Kelley. commanding oflicer of the lo-
cal State Police barracks. who un-
turned the first clues in the mystery.
and. finally built up a strong. circum-
stantial case around the charged
murdeier. ’ i
Dondone was taken to the County
Jail at Bridgeport immediately after
the hearing. there to await his trial
in the higher court. The authorities
are still Working on the case. it is
learned. in an effort to discredit
Dondone's statement that he slew
Halts with a cantqiook after' the
aged hermit had fired upon him with
dandelions about 100 feet in front of
the hermit’s shack. '
——_~__—
NEW BEE BULLETIN
Success of Honey Crop DWI U
Good Food Management. non
Next season's honey crop wil de-
pend to a large degree upon the sort
of care that the bees receive this tall
and winter. acording to L. B. Cran-
dall. bee specialist for the Extension
Service In a new bulletin. No. to
Fall Management of Bees. Mr. Gran:
dall gives instructions for housing
beg‘oE-dt‘he oold months.
e epers' New Year: bqins
on August 1%, according to the bale-
tin. By this date the . '
mould see that me hives'hsve
HQ"
a shotgun while he was picking'
Ml arriag‘ a... Birth:
TakeJump in June
June was a record month for mar-
riages in Norwalk. there being a total
of 62. There was also a. large number
of births. the records showing that
there were 57. and 26 of them were
There were 20 deaths recorded.
girls.
Births
June
is—Edward to Louis and Bertha Dis.
mond.
14—Francis to Louis and Eva Ray-
mond.
1:--Antonio to Joseph and Marie Sos-
list.
21—Pasquale to Frank and Rose Sal-
vato. .
17—May to Edward and Mary O'Neil.
12—Junne to Philip and Margaret
O'Connor.
19—Giri to Frederick and Lottie
Brundage.
18—Dena to Eugene and Ervena Di-
Petra.
21—Filomena to Leonardo and Mad.
dolena Ferraro. .
21—Mildred to Fritz and Sara Wester-
ltn .
23—Shisrley to Thomas and Gwendolyn
Hanan.
zz—Irma to Charles and Nora Lamb.
23—Eileen to Charles and Nora
Thorpe.
al—uwrence to Charles and Florence
Parker.
Zl—William to William and Margaret
Hickerson.
12—Msrgaret Park to Pearl Park
().W)
7—l.eonardo to Dominick and Mary
Leone.
iz—Robe'rt to Arthur and Viola Gar-
treli. ,
'1 l—Francls to Frank and Helen Con-
neliy.
s—wmism to James and Hilda Blue.
S—Ernest to Oscar and Katherine
Parent.
s—Richard to Irving and Margaret
Prindle.
7—Kcnneth to Leonard and Cassan-
dra Wilmot.
iii—Salvatore to Antonio and Anita
Amsto.
s—Floyd to John and Ethel Miller.
G—Bernard to Bernard and Julia
Kindilien.
i—Llllian to Max and Annie Berger.
lz—Ines to Robert and Gertrude
Whitney.
7—Dorothy to Charles and Ester
Ganung.
i—Angela to Giocomo and Carmela
nettino.
li—Francis to Michael and Lucy Gar-
rim.
S—Gcorge to John and May Arnold.
7~Girl to Harold and Bertha “'il-
liarns.
s—Julia to Americus and Julia Paol-
ettl.
l—James to James and Alice Bees.-
ley. 7 ’
Gorrsnces to Thomas and Anna Lo-
jeski.
d—Adele to William and Mary Grind-
rod.
t—Medaiine to Philip and Madeline
Fume.
B—Anna. to Stephen and Elisabeth
Jaeso.
c—John to John and Helen Downs.
l—William to Roderick and Rutr
' Favrlngton.
S—Dorothy to W. Roger and Flor-
ence Fleshman.
22—Mary to John and Mary Kore.
28~Msry to Gregory and Dioria Cu-
tro.
zit-Judith to Felix and Nellie Malm.
29—Anna to Richard and Ettta Pod-
selni.
SI—Luciano to Ernest and Lucy Salvl.
ail—Andrey to Clifford and Catherine
Ezequelle.
all—Geneva to
Tuck.
SE—John to James and Helen Collins.
30—Arthur to Joseph and Mary An-
Charles and Ruth
gione.
all—Earl to Charles and Charlotte
Brown.
27—‘Eugene to Conrad and Freda
Gessner.
Marriaga.
June
7—Harry Ohlman and Florence Lin-
coin.
IO—Barvey Musgrove and Minnie
Allington
8—John Bablonka and Mary Luskay.
14-Harold \Veisheit and Betty Se'eley.
21-Norman Bennett and Stella Jarvis.
lit—Edward mnehart and Helen Lar-
kin.
12—Joseph Jost and Catherine Peter-
son (Greenwich).
2o—Ernest Gandrup and Beatrice
Byxbes. ’
zo-Cecil Strauss and Lillian Redden.
9—Harold Jennings and Doris
Holmes.
Zl—Charles Whitney. an. and Mildred
Price.
li—Wllliam Iter and Mary Corcoran.
:Moorge Psyhoior and Anna 21m..-
ka.
ls—Eli Karchstner and Lena Schwlm-
mer.
18—Ladulao Ban and Stephanie Dra-
belt.
zs—Lawrence Anastasia and Ida
_ Christiana. .
zr—I-ierbert Wilkinson and Pauline
Bahm.
ls—Thomu Dwyer and Mary Donnel-
Iy.
t—Michael Kilccyne and Sadie Far-
rington.
20—-George Brotherton and Margaret
Callahan. ’ - , _
lay-Joseph Popp and Mar! MoGuln~
noes.
- S—Vincent Britto and Margaret Mc~
Css‘thy. - ‘
1£-—Dominlck Vents and Margaret
Urda. '
18—Francis Bella and ”is (:esalise.‘l
l—Jerexniah Dorset and Euphemia
" Ireland.
lo—Riehard Hands-an and
Barry.
zHohn Budnik and Mai-yank.
Ill—Harold new and Minnie Kris-
, waid. '
all—Milton Peck and Julienne Denier-
tier. '
ZS—Wslter Foster and Andreas
; dos-son. . . ‘
ale—John Olpaa and Imus Ochoa.
‘t-i—lliur Anderson and name.
Helen~
i
Mo'
6——l'tussell to Oliver and Alice Erick.
son.
19—Richard to Richard and Sara
Hoyt. ’
z-Robert to Edward and Carrie
Flaherty.
Vii—Jeremiah Callahan] and Elisabet; n”
Connolly. v . ~' - .
zf—Pstsr Galligan and Winifred Ly‘
den.
27—Henry Noonsn and Theron
Lackey. .
ls—Timothy Collins and Myra Lee.
zo—Vincent Allen and Elizabeth
Castledine. _
z—Wliliam Buttery and Witt-ed
McKenzie.
i—‘l‘heodors Wilson and Irene Hor-
wath. _ .
i—Frederick Sherwood and Amanda
Smith.
G—Albert Furber and Natalie Hirsh.
4—Peter Zlak and Emily D'Orio.
ZT—Cahill Krieger and Helen Costello.
SO—Richard Lynch and Julia Layden.
so—Carl Josphson and Elsie Schutlz.
29—Augustus Archer and Lillian Wat-
kins.
SO—Ctiirm'd Conklin and Bessie Hen-
dricks. ‘
fit—Michael DelColls and Mary Veno.
24—Henry Zen]! and Maria Fansilli.
zs—Wallace Mount and Mary Cul-
len. \
9—Louis Catone and Anna McGuire.
e—Ruben Booth and Dorothy Payne.
S—Joseph Conroy and Margaret Kel-
ley.
26—Harold Bralsted and Helen Min.
ville.
Iii—Bertram McNamara. and Edith
Putnam.
all—Rowland Beach and Eva Atwater.
til—Arthur Merrick and Bertha Mee-
has.
Id—Alfred Overthrow a’d Violet Ah-
muty.
Deaths
June l
I—Thomas Bradley, 80 '
months. 4 days.
3—Seth DeBoer. 88 years. 3 months.
17 days.
5—Catherine Mchlly,
days.
5—Psul Lynblauovits. 11 months.
c—Anna Mich. 61 years.
7—Theresa Kunse. 57 years. 7 months.
7 days.
7—Mary Smith. 68 years.
13 days.
s—Msrgaret Eula. 52 years.
o—Baby W’illiams. 1 day.
il—F‘rsncis Connolly. 9 hours.
13—Mary Everett, 5‘ years.
months. 8 days.
li—Margaret Clark. 2 days.
lS—Margaret Seofleld. to years. 4
months. 7 days. -
ls—John Baecker. 59 years. 1 month.
8 days.
ls—Edslens Benedict. 69 years.
months. 4 days.
lS—Anns Gray. 40 years. 9 months. 4'
days.
20~Stsnley Czullewicz. 42 years. 1‘
month. to days.
21—James Wit-us. 78 years.
years. 7
so years. 4
5 months.
5
115
l stored
zz—Peter Burnr. 64 years.
9 months.
' 7 days. .
zs—Williaxn Hickman. 1 day.
25~Patsy Salvato. 4 days.
ze—knme Goddard. 07 years (Middle-
town).
27—Frank Snyder. 56 years. 3 months.
10 days.
ifs—William Timpson.
month. 13 days.
Ill—John Santorello. 53 years.
ail—John Claim. 68 years. 16 days.
State Comment
Getting a Reputation for a Town.
(Bristol Press.)
We have never been able to become
enthusiastic over the business and
commercial prepositions of advertis-
ing towns in the conventional ways
adopted by advertising agents. We
could never see the value of paid
boosting of that sort outside of sum-
mer resort localities. Big type and
sounding adjectives make a noise. but
do not necessarily convince. The
really effective advertising that a com-
munity gets is not through such publi-
city measures. It is not even sought
for. It comes through manifestation
of qualities of citizenship that are out
of the ordinary. We believe Bristol to
be a notable case in point. She has
won worth-while reputation the coun-
try over because of civic and com-
munity interest shown on a large
scale. as evidenced in the recent hos-
pital canine-1311. and in many other
activities. This spirit is also shown in
its attitude and support of the Chau~
tauqua. Other people have given ap-
preciation and they naturally receive
it in return. A reputation gained in
this way is the kind that counts. and
it cannot be secured through any ad-
vertising agency.
4 years. 1
John Lindlcy.
(Litchficld Enquirer)
The death of John Lindley. at his
home in New York city. last week.
takes one of the bcst known and most
beloved of all the members of our
summer colony An able. hard-work-
ing. conscientious and successful New
York lawyer. Mr. Llndlcy came to
Litchfield about 80 years ago and
bought the place on South street he
sold to Lawrence Reed a little over a
year since. He at once identified
himself with this town and its inter-
ests and became a “real Litchfielder"
in the very best sense of that term.
Mr. Lindley was a man highly edu-
cated and with an exceptionally well
mind. His versatility was
really remarkable for he had more
than a “working knolfledge" of prac—
tically every subject imaginable. This.
naturally. attracted peeple to him and
made him a most conlpanionable man.
one much in demand and who never
"fell down." no matter what the
emergency.
But. it was as an my, .
lover of nature that Luz-12:“
Ways remember Jay. 2 f4"
was never happier t;- >7“:
walking clothes «a- ‘
pended over 2;
walking stick.
country for
treasures. .
rarest Wild flOWers as ‘
vicinity knew them an: .r‘
generous in shariz'g :15 a... n
his Mends. He bra-.3 ‘ '_
sunshine and a bit 0:
doors. to man) :..—. 1-
in." No wondtr he
loved.
Besides his wi‘-? 13:
one daughter. 3er P.»
OBITS.‘
. R '
Patrick Roan}.
Patrick lx'cnrnex- ; . :._.
night at his he - "
nue. after a short
vived by two sors. J
Joseph. of Bosh-m r; 1
Miss Mary K-‘arxrv c:
The funeral v.1 r.-
late home Morris:
and 9 o'clock frrr: S
Interment wiii
in St. Mary's C’h‘.’-"~'_‘,
1:
lie
miles.
3.?
p
tr:
Funcrsl of damp:
Funeral 591":le {,5 .
a Spanish-Amr
were held at ‘
from the midi
Grove contour;
Dr‘s".
l‘
The right type of tire for ti...
duty truck. Goodrich T .
Type. Real non-skid.
traction.
Tamale“..-
WEBB BROTHERS
Goethe]: Truck Tn Servh &
I33 South Main Street
SOUTH NORWALK, COS
macaw. lcwm-moeccosllolle
tz‘s
cc"-
Reduced for Final Disposal Re-
gardless of Cost, to Make Room
for Fall Fashions
one: uwfiiifififl
.‘I,fl.l!,:
sense
What They
Were
Up to $5.00
Up to $5.00 ‘
Up to $6.00
Up 'to $8.00
Up to $10-12
Up to $15.00
Up to $16.00
COATS
an ' ’_’
4"? as
“mm
s
e,eeseseevee’oessoseeeeesee.
msms
Maximo stars
Summer Dresses, Coats,
Suits
THE VALUES
Odd Summer Dresses arefinally
WASH DRESSES are finally
SUMMER DRESSES are finally
SUMMER DRESSES are finally
SUMMER DRESSES are finally
SUMMER DRESSES are finally
SILK DRESSES are finally
onpmmm‘nmsm
' I 20% OfiijonAllSkirtsinflle Store
‘ -~-x:.'.
00‘.-
‘00....
.ONE-HALF PRICE
ONE-HALF PRICE
What They
Are
51.00
$1.95
$3.95
$4.95
$6.95
$9.95
$9.95
#1
$7.95
4
1-3 to 1-2 OFF
. .1-3 to 1-2 OFF
Norwalk Chronicler