(‘5‘
i, ..i \«l i-rt.‘~iug.
72.0113 92 and 93
, l‘:l\ ‘.llll lew‘ m “m
A
\- ’
l ’.
‘Thnnder
tonight. W .
High tide 7:61“
.-
.f~.1:l,l.<ilED 1870
’ sournnonwinxrcohn. TUESDAY, .AEGUST 7,;
1923.
Arm} of Officials to Be at
. CTION. PA. Aug. 7 (By A.
. Although far behind its
.. 1111!: who lined the route.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 7.—'l'he
11 Wuhing‘ton much before
-.1:«-
.1or121rmtd here.
llrlrlllng' Tl‘lln.
:i- ‘.l'1.\', Aug. 7.—-(lly the
.. ’~‘<l)-- A city of mourn-
« ' vim: to pay supremo
. "1 liter of Warren-G.
vii“ his body is taken to
.n the Ohio soil among
.wl neighbors he loved.
1 '1 - .1 him.
in ..r.~ the long special truin '
mm of sadness as due.
. . Washington. high :nd
sun to gather along the
White House.
or the train‘s delay hud
'. the plan of thousands
in their places early.
lmur of arrifill drew near.
wry of government ceased
the great departments of
:9: nt grew blank and silent
thousands of government.
» tram out t Jbln the other
”no sorrowful throngs.
» no ceremonies planned
1 ‘ r brlcf military honors P
in and again at the
i'rinlulgt‘ and the fev'v
.. rs in “'ushlngton. up-
. 1.l|ll‘nll‘ic sad duty of
honors to be paid in
11." hundred millions to
main. had arranged to
' nr the stntlon only i.
:ni‘r the funeral train
I: .z 1 to assemble in the
t “.llllnl: room. designed
:» 1- the happy events of
for the welcoming
.1. ms and of honored
nritiml.
"1'“ came many great
Hington in the yester-
r. 1 'w.
'l-n men to place and
rope during the war to
\nwrlcn's part in that
.11 ; thus Pershing came
i arding Train' Will
of Be In Washington
niil About Midnight
”11de Finishing Arrangements to Receive Body-—
i on Page Two)
“3:11 Till-2 HARDING
EIIAlN. Aug. 7.—-l.eav-
this afternoon on
‘.~:ind‘mlln lap of its
' . San Fransisco to the
' Hi the Harding funer-
’ ....1 vnst throngs 01
v.
.I.‘
' of its route today has
1 "i great gatherings in
- 1nd villages all along
or two delegations
' ilfv officials, war vet-
ml women of all ranks.
Sv-nuts, Masonic. civic.
1rIi-mnlzatlons stood to
'1W-ts to the late Chief
'.:ii“
were tolled in
. towns and VIII...“
passed through. At
aviators. from planet
{nipped flowers.
mild all of the Middle
magnitude of the out-
‘r-lls
-.' the Chicago City
1 many State and civic.
mt on board the train
flouers.
on the train it W“ 5
“i impressivo li‘ht. 'hm
. Ir thousands of saddened
my carrying dram Am‘
' m nnd others bearinl M’
flowers, ntandln‘ “mu,
"wk. many having W'
' : distances to cure. their
tho train‘ stow...
it secret-if W
hut. \\ nether it It“,
«"a at every stoma dd
¢
. r
\.
'Hii'fl
Irv .
"it;
“,..u
L"
High Iowa and Illinois. ,
Station—Every Care Be-
ins: Provided for Comfort of Mrs. Harding.
ON BOARD HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN AT NEWCASTLE
P.)—'l'hc state of Pennsylvania
.njv miter 10 o'clock today took the sorrowful task of paying‘
no in the memory of President Harding. The funeral train
. ml the state near this point and then started across the south-
em mmer, passing through Pittsburgh and a number of small
schedule the train was seen by
Harding funeral train will not
midnight at its present rate of;
1: the opinion of operating omcials on the Baltimore di
MARION EXPECTS.
GREAT THRONGS
Definite Funeral Plans Held
in Abeyance Pending
Widow’s Approval
MARION. 0.. Aug. 7.— -.\Iurion is
expecting mergthnn 100.000 persons
to attend the Mineral of “'arren G.
Harding. “'hlie the burial will take
place Friday, definite plans are held
in absence pending the return of Dr.
Carl Sawyer. son of Brig. Gen. Chas.
E. Sawyer. who was personal physi-
cian t. the late fidddmd.
113,1 ,
George T. Harding. fi'l. of Columbs.
0.. who left last night for Chicago
where they will meet the funeral
train.
No rict‘inttc announcement will be
made till the consent of Mrs. Hard-
ing is given to the burial pinns. Ten-
tative plans. however. provide for the
arrival of the body of President
Harding hc're Thursday morning at
8:30 o'clock. If Mrs. Harding is
willing tho body will lie in state at
the Court House from 10 A. M. to
4 1”. 3L. Thursday. From the Court
House the body will be taken to the
home of Dr. Harding where it is
rxpectcd funeral services will be
held. .
\thn the body of the Prrsldcnt
leaves the funeral train at the Union
Station. provided this tentative plan
in approved by Mrs. Harding. it will
be taken east on Center strut to the
Court House. and after it has lain
in state there. will be taken cast on
Center street to the home of the
President's father. about a mile and
a quarter from the station.
(Continued on Page Two)
liROiRO FUNERAL TRAIN DELUGED
WITH FLOWERS FROM AEROPLANI-B
Flieh ('ircle Above as Cars Speed to East—Throngs
Of \lourners Meet Train in .
Widow Continues Brave—Falter Boards Tram
Iowa and Illinois
s the same silent. bareheaded.
xtgrmzm throng. Uuaiiy there If
a color guard. the brightness of t a:
flag dimmed by the unwonte
streamers of black crepe. m u,
you in the green cornflc s c
(8.5110?! halted their work and theta-
teams to come to the fence atn
stand. hats in hand. and thus mu 0-
ly express their sorrow at thongs;
tim«::y panning of him who d
more than a month ago discardc
his silk rat and his preaidénttal dig-
nity that. he might mingle demon-a5
ticaliy with them in the fields an
learn at first hand their problems.
At Clinton. Iowa. a stop of tbs-ac
minutes was made to permit Dr. .
T. Harding. father of the late pm-
ident. and Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, son
of Brigadier-General Sawyer. 0
board the train. They came from
Marlon. Ohio. to meet the body.
Hrs. Harding is bearing up re;
mummy well under her great gric .
She talked today with some of the
semen of the party. Mrs. Herber:
Hoover, wife of thosecretary l:
Commerce. urns Hubert Work. or g
of the Secretary of the Interior an
Mrs. E. E. Rcmsberg, sister of lfr.J
Harding. .
In Hardin: in gathering W
for the trying ordeal that awaits h
in the Capital and at Marion where
the lots maddest will be W
"31?. eoavlncsd even thrlbw-
tical dealers that she will be ablorto
Mun stunts of the two. sud
”meanings. One of them
.Vw'
”tantrums 110‘“
than wardens a “Ill
’~ ruffle I“
.I,"‘ '?
.‘.
..S
[him from Ayer
A PROCLAMATION.
To run PEOPLE or seaming
Whereas, in the death of Warren Gamsliel Harding.
the inscrutable wisdom of Divine Providence has deemed
it best to take from the nation, a wise statesman, a loyal
friend and counsellor, a devoted husband, and a. President
whose life work was unselfishly dedicated to the welfare
of his country and its people; and
WHEREAS, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United
States has designated Friday, August 10th, as a day of
mourning and prayer, and a day on which the sorrow and
grief of our citizens should be fittingly expressed:
NOW THEREFORE, I, Charles 1". Mills, acting mayor
of the City of Norwalk, request and call upon the people
of Norwalk, to observe Friday, August 10th, as a day of
devotion, mourning and prayer, and I recommend that from
twelve o’clock noon of that day all business and worldly
affairs ceaic, and that all places of business, amusement
and entertainment be closed for the remainder of the day.
I furthermore recommend and urge that at the hour of
the funeral of our beloved and lamented President, the
people assemble in some place or places, and humbly and
reverently pay tribute, homage and respect to the memory
of the great and good man, whose death has been our ir-
reparable loss, and the memory of whose lofty ideals and
simple Christian life should be one of our greatest treas-
ures.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the City of Norwaik to be
affixed, this 7th day of August, A. 13., 1923.
CHARLES F. MILLS,
Acting Mayor of the City of Norwalk.
THE CGOLIDGE BOYS
Typical American boys—John (left) and Calvin Jr.. sons
1 our new President. '
CAMP DEVENS. M’assu Aug 7.—
John Coolidge is a. “regular low."
That is the unanimous verdict of the
buddies of the President's eldest son.
whom they have come to know since
he entered training ,at the Citizens'
Military Training Camp here August
1. A bit reticent and retiring. but
withnl a good mixer, young Coolidge,
who inherits his father's blondness,
and who will be 17 years old on
September 7. has entered enthusiasti-
cally into camp activities.
At firs! ho avoided recognition.
He arrived in camp unostentatiousiy
aboard an army truck which carried
station with forty
his
He says that naturally his father
will do his best in his new office.
and he hopes that his best will be
good enough. "or course. it is a
great honor." he said, “but it's dad's
duty and he'll face it and make
good."
Coolidge is enthusiastic about
training and military camps. “I
like the camp immensely." he said.
“There is a wonderful bunch of fel-
lows herc, all clean minded. fun
making boys, who like a good time.
but still recognize the serious side
of life and tackle the more import-
ant problems like men."
Accustomed to hard work by rea-
son of vacations spent on the an-
cestral farm in Plymouth. Vt.. and
another vacation passed in laying
gravel on a road Job. young Coolidge
does not find the camp life, arduous.
He confesses to a. fondness for
baseball and swimming and is one
of the catchers on his' company
team. He also admits that he likes
Northampton better than Washing-
ton and thinks that at the ‘con-
clusion of the training period. .on
August 31. he will probably stay
there until neg-embers ., Academy
opens for the fall.term September
nineteenth;
other young Americans. Since
father was elevated to the Pres-
idcncy. however he has been be-
sieged by photographers and inter—
viewers. .
An inevitable question has been:
"How does it feel to be the son of
the President ?" And young Coolidge
confesses that he doesn't feel a bit
different than when he was the son
of a Massachusetts Senator or Gov-
ernor. Cordial and courteous to all
who meet him. his principal fear
seems to be that because he is the
President's son he may be held in
awe rather than as a good pal.
Country Club Bake
Was a Huge Success
The weekly dance was not held
on Safurday evening at the Norwanr
Country club. because of the death
of President Harding. but the clan:-
bake took place as annoyed and ~ . ..
has a huge success. The feed was other than]. WWRIm-Opcw
heartily enjoyed by all. ‘Rev. llorri— pants "remand. mfum
sea. retired minister and father or was «need when sir. WW
Dr Frederick M. Norrhon of West “l kill I. bnc‘whicls had “(but
. no wasthcspéissrofthe day. n“- 14m“! Ihoutdar. thus los-
:lv::l:rodrlckl.lorrisonphyed meonmlofhbm
the Star _ ed Baum an the 1 _ .
plane and everyone mug.
‘ untington of‘d Conrtflnd
plmlfld‘l‘m Valentine of'pen-
avenue. while driving tut, alf- .
was as Wins-gs s 1 gender
lw_m
;.
Bug on WifeCa‘uses 7 .
temp Accident
was-ureter. Aug '1..er "Luz;
ntrott. dag-:Rhsw-mu * ‘
irons-ash, .. the Bank at- Mow
breaking the wheelie! his m.. but
- street by Miss. Policy’s father.
kinetic-
BYINGION TO
TAKE CHARGE OF
R O. TORORROW
Before Assuming
Duties.
C. Irving Byington, newly appoin-
ted postmaster for the Norwaik
Post Office. will probably assume
charge of the office tomorrow
morning. This announcement was
made today by Mr. Byington.
“There is every iikchood that I
will assume charge of the post-
efficc tomorrow morning." said Mr.
pend upon whether the inventory
of the post-office is completed or.
not. If completed. I shall take up
my new duties."
Vl'hen Mr. Byington assumes of~
flee. Michael J. Howard. retiring
postmaster, will devote his entire
time to the Howard Agency. Inc.
MISSPOLLEYTO ‘
WEDlNFALI.
Engagement Announced at
Dinner Sunday Evening
—To Marry in N. Y.
At a dinner attended by relatives
and friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Polley in Monroe
nugget. Last Sunday evening. the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss
Jennie E. Policy to Max Schschter
of: York City. was announced.
Miss Policy is s. very. popular girl
among the younger sex ofvthe city.
‘Shojlgemployed as a bookkeeper to
e, . "
WWW We
.v
Miss: Policy and Mr. Dchbcbter
will be muffled sometime this Fall.
After their marriage they will reside
in the new home which Is being
constructed for-them in Spring
smmd
for Auto Violation
Itannond L. Crow-ell of 275 South
srtcet. Stamford, was arrested last
night by Motorcycle Patrolman
Beenlsh. charged with violation of
the motor vehicle laws. He was re-
leased en a bond of :75 for a hear-
ing in the uptown city cburt tomor-
row morning. ‘
Becnish took Croweii into custody
on “lost avenue. after noticing that.
the automobile the latter was dric.
inghad only one lighted head-fight.
He later found that Crowcll did not
have an operator's license nor a car
registration. The bond was fur-
nished by Joseph C. Barber of Stem-
ford. The automobile was the prop-
orty of Carl C. Gocbei of 66 South
street. Stamford.
Wall Street Today
'I‘he upward tendency of stock
prices was resumed at' the opening
of today's market. American car
lumped 4 points and Mack Truck.
Stewart “'arner Speedometer. Col-
orado Fuel and Great Northern
Pfd. each‘ opened about a point.
higher. American Locomotive tench—
cd 3 new top. Steels were heavy.
Considerable irregularity devel-
oped in the first half! hour when
selling pressure was applied to the
cheap oils. equipments. steels and a
few miscellaneous lanes.
New lows for they-ear were es-
tablished by Omaha. Allied Chem-
ical Phiiitps' Petroleum and Skelly
Oil. Baldwin and American Locos
each lost a point. .
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged_ , with David . Ester-on.
managing director of ~the ’Regent
and the Theatres for six"
to be given daily this
week ‘io The Senti' as! readers
who-c names am below. The
Byingten “Vl‘hether I do or not do?
. L‘. In. ‘Tarlov's
Harding Funeral
Will Be at 5 P. M.
Local Time
The hour when funeral services
for the late President Harding
will begin in Marion. Ohio. Fri-
day; will be 3 o‘clock p. m.. cen-
tral standard time. The than
here coinciding with this. will be
5 o'clock. daylight saving time.
MRS. TARLOV
' IS FINED $150
Ferris Ave. Woman Guilty
of Selling Liquor—Resi-
dents Testify.
In thc ‘gowntown city court this
morning cfoxe Judge George H.
Vesburgh. Mrs. Fannie Tarlov was
fined $150 and full costs on the
charge on sellinngquor.
home on Ferris
mime was recently raided by the
local police. and she was placed un-
der arrest. She was charged with
silling liquor and keeping liquor with
intent to sell.
Several residents of the Ferris ave-
nuc section testified as to the repu-
tation of in place conductcd by Mrs.
.Tarlov. It was alleged in the
charges that she sold liquor to
Arthur Lent and he was the main
witness. -
In summing of the cases this
morning both Attorney Paul Connery
who .rcprcscnted Mrs. Tariov and
Prosecuting Attorney Hegeman pre-
sented very strong rguments. The
Tsrlov home has b n raided on two
previous occasions. by the Federal
authorities. On the witness stand
this morning Mrs. Tarlov admitted
selling liquor at her home about five
Services Pl
if
i
Trolleys, Too, M'ay Join in Tribute by ‘
Burial—Banks, Forced to Remain I .
Curtains—Regent and Palace to -
noon—Churches to Hold Se
Business will be entirely suspended in 11’-
Friday and Norwalk will silently pay tribute to
late President Harding, who will be buried in the _
former home in Marion. Ohio.
Acting Mayor Charles Mills this morning
motion, which will call for the suspension of .. s
at noon on Friday, and all of the city's business . .
accordance with the request of Mr. Mills.
E“ Y. TO PAY “3°33? 3.11.353. .1.
which will start at the
In East Norwslk C ... ‘ ._
rial services will be ..
Christ church by tho
Footc. who is -
chirch. and the R i
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—New York
City is planning a double tribute to
the memory of the late President
Harding. first. tomorrow. when the
state funeral will be held in Vl’ash-
ington. and again on Friday When
is substituting ate
Mcthodht Ep W. .
hangs“ laid to rest. lg Marlon.
Ohio.’ ‘ ‘ ‘
Because 0 “he, '
Tcmplcton has n >
a legal he
be forced
but those ..
banks It
meat ‘-
local ba
draw do L
o'clock. »
in the t
Many
are pla-
services
city. It
be cond
the .
Amerlc
services
or at th
trict.
A re.
cut corn
that th
trolley .
ing the
“The
now."
order
likeliho-
9
Yacht Catches Fir
Ofl’ Cockenoe Island
Considerable excitement was
caused yesterday afternoon among
people who happened to be in the
nelghberhaad of Cockeuow Island
when the small yacht the Crescent
caught on fire from an oil stove.
There were several persons aboard
the boat and among them was a
woman and a small bby. The woman
became excited and at one time was
going to jump overboard, but she
was restrained by other occupants
of the boat.
Two men En rowboats ran along
side the boat~and removed the wom-
en. The men on the boat by this
time had the blaze extinguished.
months ago. but she said that she
had not sold any to Lent.
There was only slight amount of
damage, done.
not run
The
will be -
Charles Hoyt. treasurer of the
South Norwalk trust compwl'. who
with Mrs. Hoyt returned Saturday
from a trip to Nevis. Scotia. where
they visited their son. Elton. who
is the United States Vice-Consul. is
another Norwalker. who says that
a visit to other cities opens one’s
eyes to the real beauty of Norwalk.
The trip to Nova Scotia wasmade
by boat. Mr. Hoyt said: “We sailed
from Boston and it was a twodays
trip. Everything was in our favor.
The weather was fine and our fel-
low-passengers very congenial. Mrs.
Hoyt and I enjoyed every minute of
it. »
"We arrived at Yarmouth. Tues~
day where my son is stationed.
Despite the fact that thousands of
euteners summer at Yarmouth_
yearly it has remained immued from
the hustle and bustle, so promin-
ent here. Yamouth is carefree little
town of about 7.000. It-reminded
,me ever so much of Cape Cod.1
thirty years ago. Fishing In .the
Chief occupation and it is not un-
., . 1, ,. usual to see base fishing schooner-
XI!» ”£31”, 11 Beds autos“ early in" the.morning.and
Place. ~ , -- . > .' . mmfberore dusk. laden without.
,d’.’ T. latter, a Ian-cm new we :1. var? fascinating spectacle.
‘s-aoe. . move me. to the fisherman from
"3?. ‘81 ”In, 1. m files-sly! manyhsst con-
‘biins'clf 1th aoncvpoun ban.
founddhe pcoplaat Yawn:
CHARLES Ron RAVORE NORWAuf
Ann VlSlT T0 OTHER-CITIES
Returns With Mrs. Hoyt from' Vacation Trip to Nov;
Scotia Where His Son Is Vice tiounsel-h—Sees Hotel
in Yarmouth That Would Do for N orwalk—
Rooms and Food Moderately Priced.
non. it
by Ch»
theatres.
perfo
theatres,
Publi
Harding
Friday
cepal
morni-
rector
will co--
The ge- '
rector t
.depart
Rev.
church
time of
up their corn-coho and entertain church
you for hours at the time.
"While in Ivovis Scotla. we met ‘Ihlatuhed
several persons from around Nor- or .
the requi
walk. In Yarmouth we were pleas-
antly surprised by meeting Mr. If? h an?!” .
Mrs. Plant of Bell Island. Mr. Plan “tea”:
I understand. is a native-son of No-
Yia. Scotia and was renewing old ac-
quaintances. “‘e also met Mr. and
John’s 10!
at 7:30 0'
here -
Mrs. Alle ye. who were stop- mem
ping at 0 top. ‘ 73".” u“
"Speakin hotels the hotel in e , o m "
Yarmouth is ctly the type t
ays - _.
Mane
8am .
resided at
ducted by
tint-men:
sumof ~<
moved
and t-- z
into the
ratios.
want in Norwal It is not an
crate structure n is it conducted on
a. pretentious scale. The rooms and
the food were very moderately
priced. yet even the guests who have
been acucafomed to stopping at some
the largest hotels in the country
were delighted with it. ‘
“Nova Scotia seems .‘to be the
favored summertng place for the
Yankee tourists. that is. if one may
judge by the‘ crowds which flocked
to Yarnsouth. ‘Boats sailing from
Boston are always crowded and it is
almost impodhlo tofsoeure reserva-,
tions."
When askedsabout. use When
Mr. Hoyt tied and replied thnt al-
“ .,
Norwalk Chronicler