I II
"F And Advertising.
_-—-.
Phone 92 and 93
is buy And 50‘ N3?
misuse 1870
ds Flock To The
Sentinel Office For ..
Roion Park Outing
.qll. Youngsters Are Ambitious Lot—L' , P
Bins and Girls Soon Will Be Filled—1St 0f 10.
Eats and Fun All Free
l g; r’vi .1k kiddies are an eager and ambitions lot. If on do ‘
1.. er.» .imvc statement just start to organise a partyyat whit;
~;'_r..';;~.:~n'.s are free and a real good time is assured all who i : '
t
J
‘ is planned such n
.-.'\ announced that
’ we completed and
1 fur the kiddies to
' I The Sontincl 0f~
an street and ap-
'- rs needed no see]
man in charge of
I» literally swamp-
.. s for the big af-
. “vi'i‘ R‘s-pi. late It
. Liking the names
'. o .Im'i' group.
'mm six-rs thought
' l--- it catch in the
'l . v applied at the
utterly surprised
. it such was not the
' tm‘ui. exhubernnt
«ml at the pros—
..t lioton l‘oint that.
him a cent that '1' '
wins of cartwheels]
- 'Itlnel office that
:4 his young life and
. m the head of the
l ,i'til’.
7 um: the evolutions
Hillel)! remark-:d
l ting to have the illnt
tint, party. I hot
mu will go to heaven
. .1. ”PT. a. chance to
numerous applicants
' r‘w- omen yesterday did
-if' sentiments in the
. I my they seemed to he
. pinion.
'xr‘ge. number of lads
TODAY
P. 0. closed at l P. M.
Drug Stores closed. 12 to 6 P. M.
S. N. Public Library Closed af.
ter 12 M.
Compo Bench Closed All Day.
lloton Point closed all day.
JAY cop GETS “
Jgilll MILLS:
Lint John’s Smile and Ham. I
Full of Cigars Makes the
Cop Forget Speeding.
John A. Mills. proprietor of ti.
Norwaik Supply company. is a 'pu'
Connecticut farmer" according to
certain rural Pennsylvania consinul
Mills returned to Norwaiit ll.
morning after spending three do
in Pennsylvania. The fine rs.»
caused him to “hit it up conspi-
abio” on the way home. While pm
.t nre assured of bola:
".- ru is plenty of room.
' ‘-- Sentinel has made
--. to care (or 400 young
trip. .I
w August 20. The nine , is
All refreshments -nd
T :nn been planned for
mt: that is necessary from
1 on the date of t e big
‘Ho (to-operation
. will attend. i!)
l to go on the tr
. up into the Son
up for tho (
I" hRVI‘
do not
nel nfl‘lcc
tilllDGE 'l
PINCRO CHAT
”‘0" C081 1 -nd Prohibi-- nnd Lem-ins it he “'6'“
n Siiuaiio ;——Presidellt
Heads Re d Cross.
“.".'l"l.\’. Iii-g. 9.—'l'he coa
. rurrl
vliw‘iis
'lihllion
‘ “‘- th Governor Pin
l.\ i. I ll“.
’1'3 . tried to give do
said that he re
go that Presiden
fall to talk ove
ration in enforc
-n always
United States.
"‘Hlni nov TRICK.
who resides at th
llo doing picket dut
. matter.
i. always sleeps lat
into the Supreme Co
~esterday. when
divorce.
{range women
’l asleep.
ing through port Jarvis. lie in .
hcld bya constable. / I
"How fast meme yuh going." in
quircd the "cbp,"
"Thirty: 'or thirty‘i‘lvo milrs in.
hour.” replied Mills. “ith his \xu-vi
'itn'dwn smile.
“Don't you know it's against th:
law? Let's see your license."
forgotten both operator's
and registration card in
ready for the trip. And when in.
How it happened that John had
license
making
failed to produce the joy of the con-
" ‘h" I stable was complete.
dignity of the
three counts." the
"Get. _vuh on
law grinned. "Cost
I
G FREE
cnftkee-
sr-d by President
on regarding the
ed a conference
gs today accepted
the American Red
held by
r of Betta Place and
who are strikers at
Company’s plsnt. re-
ollce yesterday after-
meone on the top floor
threw several bags of
The police are in-
K. Aug. 0,—Edward MJnard S. Dcitsch.
l0 lives a hard life Ing-
o tune over and over
ccrt with hi. Miler.
‘tii well after noon. This a glimpse of a woman
.he details of his private
Hrs.
apenrrd to asBJustlco
gher did not appear to
1action. He appeared on-
(vstimony of Thorns. DO
itout. good naturod Ito-
: director. known alonl'
us "tho Count." who told
Ingher‘s love for snoozinl
in day and also of lind-
ln Hr.
apartment whilo tho nor
.iagher testified that olo
.o actor in 1.80 and M
i to tiro of hot con-our
idway stand .WIKIIII‘
December. 1922. and tho
Ir Galb-
morc than 811 now."
811 for speeding on these
roods." explained “to.
have only been stopped
times bya. polideman."
came hitting it up the pike.
the hardware man.
only a. poor Connecticut farmer."
John's best eignrs stuck in h
pocket b
-
his car.
_______.__.__—
t Great Excitement As
l‘
Stewart avenue.
the. car turned over.
Bridgeport by the local police.
A great deal
Several
accident and a call
cident by excited people.
I CHER" FAllS ill DEFEND
Is WiFE’S sui FOR A DIVORCE
Hrs. Gallagher's
lawyer. Do Vassey admitted that on
had
awakened and chased him from the
room. but not before he had caught
with long.
tho first visit Mr. Gallagher
e.
blond hair,
replied.
on tho second visit.
man.
"Well. what did you see."
gnome, asked of De Yancy.
”Thor. they were again.”
ooo-
kw ms and mid ‘Hellol' "
I I , ”
my testified to two m 4"“ tut “30:11” “Burs, 8d-
end. Hr. Gallagher ooo . .sioovl ' ..
mm u No. we won't ma um: dour sure. way
Mo's he?” Do Vane!
“You kinow 1 don‘t mind playing
good
"But 1 do‘
nine years I have been driving. I
three
Considerable conversation (nsucl
betw‘pn the two along these lines.
Just then a big Pennsylvania car
The .
constable stepped out in the road
back to
Mills.
“Beat it." the constable said to
“i think your
I And with this remark. the uphold-
cr of the law with a handful of
is back
nck to the second machine
while Mills crawled slowly away in
has paid his last obligations to the
country that called him.
rests peacefully among the friends
of his youth. among those who saw
Foote Hurts Knee
“'hilo driving a Ford touring car
near the corner of Valley Place. and
Raymond L. l-‘ootc
of Bridgeport ran into the gutter and
Foote initn'cd his knee in the ac-
cident and was taken to his home in
of excitement was
C caused at the time of the accident.
telephone calls were sent
into the police station regarding the-x
was sent into
y the hospital for the ambulance which
responded but found no one who was
seriously injured. Several physicians
were called to the scene of the ac-
“Eddie shouted at me as soon as
he saw me and told me to get out."
“Eddie-who?" asked Mr. Deitsch
“Why Eddie Gallagher." the witness
De Vassoy
.id. be encountered a different wo-
On this visit be was accom-
by Edward M. Webster of
Nd. ill West 76th street. who also
the
"Eddie and a
n - .
“no/mac woman?" “No. s. dif-
scsot’ "
.fioll.’ what boomed?” "Eddie
Interred
at the capital a few hours ago.
Life's weary labors are over. Ilc
Now be
him visited by romance and suc-
cess and then snatched away by high
ofllcc.
Soon after noon the funeral train
arrived. delayed two hours by the
slow trip through Mansfield and
Caledonia. where he played as a boy
and painted barns and learned to
swim.
Neighbors were at the Marion sta-
tion in great numbers and the sol-
diers whose duty it was to keep
open the lane for the casket treated
the pressing crowd with sympathetic
understanding. There were no bay-
onets and shouted orders -— Just
friendly requests.
Mrs. Harding was standing beside
the casket as the train stopped. The
heavy bronze coffin was lifted out
through a. side window. Mrs. Hard-
ing. walking with the same firm
step came out on the observation
platform and halted a moment.
thinking perhaps of the times when
she stood on that spot looking up
proudly at the figure that was now
being carried out in death.
Then her, eyes swept the crowd
of home folks. There was Dick
Crissinger. Jim Prendergast. Ed
King and Orley Rapp. standing in
a sad little group near a. post wait-
ing for their old comrade.
Her eye perhaps. fell on Grace
Sawyer. whose father sat opposite
her at that. tragic moment in San
Francisco a week ago. Nearby was
Eddie Steger. from whom her father
bought his clothes for years.
Then she stepped down on the
station platform. and. on the arm of
George Christian. walked slowly
away behind the flog coy-Cred casket
to the big gray hearse. two rods
away. . .
Soon the proccsdon started east
on Center Street. for the slow. mile
ride to the father's home. No band.
no clanking mores. No words. Just
THE Mm" mounts
WARREN G. HARDING“
BURIED TODAY!“ ‘
MARION PAYS LAST TRIBUTE TO
He, Who All Regarded as Friend, Receives Final Far
well from Entire Township—Grieving Father
Mourns Loss -- Simple but Heart-
Touching Rites-LBody to Be
Today.
MARION. Ohio, Aug. 9.—Back home—in the vine covered
house of his father lies the body of Warren G.‘ Harding.
resting now in the peaceful quiet of Marion, far from the scenes
of pomp that played around his body as it moved across the stage
I used to see him on the street and
I“
.i. W. Smith. the next door neighbor.-
crny and bent.
gingham dream
soldiers go in first." she said.
‘front porch and into the throng.
ton.
into these scenes.
broken.
quiet.
house.
casket.
Then came a
was led down to
death.
the public gaze.
Major Baldingcr.
porch was Dick
Board.-
lng and grinding.
the tolling of a bell
Down along the- mroet‘tbo proces-
buiit: the. in front of tho.laritm
t.
sion crept. pastJhe old Marlon no-
tel. which Hm. Barding's father
Star ones. where ass-ding sat in his
sanctu- and wrote of the dead He,
Kinley. and on to «I Entree!” ter
ominfrontofashadylown.
utwifiaclrolsornonlwmm incl-63w)».
grief undisturbed.
Now. the .19!!!
ward town.
his powers twelve short months ago.
to hang up his hat and sit in the old
rocking chair and chat
father of the big doings at “’ashing-
\Vith never a quiver in that iron
1 .
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10,
1923.
r
all
Memorial Service
‘ Today
Rialto Theatre at 3 P. M.
‘ Ss. John's Lodge at Berkeley
Street Temple at 7:30.
Frank C. Godfrey Poet. City
Hall steps. 5 P. M.
Trinity Church. 10:30 A. M.
Grace Baptist Church. 11 A. M.
Rowayton Baptist Church. 10:80
A. M.
Salvation Army. 7:10 P. M.
Beth Isreal. First Church of
wanted to pay my respects." _
P¢k Joell met him once. but that
' eitrstwomanwasmn.
She were her best
"It was nice to let those wounded
Then for hours the neighbors filed
slowly across the lawn. up the
{steam steps. through the middle
room where the body lay. head to-
ward the street. and then out-on the
The house where the President. lies
in state is a. two-story. white frame
dwcliing. with an old fashioned cup-
oia. it is a typical small town home.
with a. moderate sized lawn. Similar
houses and smaller cottages flank it.
Across the street a. flaring Idvertis-
tug clapboard confronts it. but this
eye-sore has been toned down by
crop? and gauze.
Rain tomorrow from 9 A. M. to l
P. M. the. public will have a. last
opportunity to pass by the bier of
.‘i r; Harding.
At tvro o'clock the funeral proces-
will which the bravest soldier might
proudly own. Mrs. Harding Wilkod
laden with pro-
cious memories of her girlhood. be-
hind tho body—sorrowod. but un-
Then all inside the house became
The twelve uniformed men
had placed their burden for its final
sleep in the old home and had his-
appeared into the garden behind the
The flowers were lifted fro
the American flag was re-
moved and~the glass‘panel exposed.
poignant moment.
The aged father. bent in his grief.
but determined to see the and hour
through. Was assisted from his chair
upstairs and. with Mrs.
see his boy
That meeting shall be sacred from
Out on the lawn the old cronies
of the departed had gathered again.
President's
military aide—once a paper carrier
on the Marion Star—came out
the porch and signaled to them.
First up the narrow walk to the
Criss'lnger.
financial world knows him as the
governor of t the Federal
But here be is Dick—a. life-
long Democrat—but a. friend
Harding’s first who welcomed the
candidate to.the front porch in those
happy days of 1920.
Old Dick went into
of death with hesitant
looked for the last time
face of his friend. He came
sobbing, placing his hat over his
face to screen himself from
heartless cameras which Were click.
the
the chamber
For them it was just. another pic'-
ture. But. others turned
give this loyal friend his moment of
to
when Hoke Donithen. Crisslngel’s
law partner. went in. followed by
Ed King. Rapp and the others. f
lino. woo taming
two by_two. far up Center_stroet to.
am down this line limped two What:
sion will form for the Journey to the
t‘I‘l‘lf‘il‘ry. and at 3 o'clock the body
of \anrcn G. Harding will be laid to
rest. it will be. placed in a receiving
vault until a suitable mausoleum
can be erected.
President Coolidge. Chief Justice
Trft. members of the Cabinet. and
other high Goxcrnment omcials. who.
as private citizens. will attend the
funeral :crvldes here will arrive to-
morrow on anotl‘r special train.
Eventually the body of Mr. Hard-
ing may find a final resting place on
the top of an old lndian ,mound east
of this city and overlooking the home
where he lived so many years.
Close personal friends have started
a movement which may include _the
erection of a. suitable mausoleum
with funds to be derived from the
sale of gold dollars—the same plan
followed inobtaining funds for the
memorial to President William Mc-
KinleynLNiles. Ohio.
FEARCOOLIDGE"
WILL—PUT IN.
President-
Takos Long Walk—Fre-
quently Arises at 5:30.
Thomas
i
Christ Scientist. 5 P. M.
AUTOS COLLIDE
FOUR INJURED
Accident Occurred 0n
Westport Ave—Drivers
Held By Police
Four pea-sons sustained minor in-
juries at 5:45 o'clock last night wh an
two automobiles collided on W3st-
port avenue negr Dugan's Pottery
Shop. One of the machines. a Chal-
mers turned turtle The drivers of
the cars are held by the police
charged with reckless driving.
The injured men. all of whom
suffered abrasions and bruises are:
Paul Scott. Roger Middleton. Harold
Brown and Braxton I. Tuttle. all of
New York City. Scott. it is believed.
also sustained a fractured collar
bone. They were attended by Dr.
William J. Tracey.
Tuttle was drivln the Chalmers
machino toward No alk. John E.
Carnegie. of North Chester. Mara.
was proceeding in the same direction.
In attompting to pass the Chalmers.
14 PAGES
ing, twenty-ninth
in the late president's home town.
Marlon. Ohio. there will be services
here— practically all day.
theatre in Washington street.
the respect in which “'arren Harding
of Mrs. Morrison. will sing. This ser-
Frank c. Godfrey Post. its. 34:.
American inon. last evening, . s
bulancc.
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.4m-
dent Coolidge has spent. much of his
life on a. Vermont farm and niany
here fear he intends 'to introduce
farm ‘bouss at the White House. All
Innis morningdospito, tho strain of
,. ,9rdar‘i"; mow ‘cersm‘ oniss i-ho' ,
was earlynstir. lib eus ho no fart. III-
Rais suite ia-‘me New waists-asso- ,
sompaniedr only. by secret service
.men. he walked moro_tbs.n ninth to,
Cite to and back . before
Carnoglo’s machine sides'wiped it. were mada for the ham 6! e-
.u“ m‘ ’ . ‘
on. impact causes Tattle to; loss
7mm in “Wu‘fi‘
the right and turned;turtle:
driver and thee passengers were
thrown out. '
The
A call was turned in fer the am-
When it responded. it was
not needed. none of the passengers
being injured seriously enough to go
to the hospital.
The accident was investigated by
the police. Both Tuttle and Carnegie
were held for reckless driving. Tattle
is also held for not having any one -
ator’s license. 'Bon in either cage
was fixed at $100 for a hearingin the
uptown city court. Saturday morning.
BUENOS AIRES
PRESIDENT AT.
HARDING Rll'FS
BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 9.—-(By
the Associated Press).—President do
Ali-ear. members of the Argentine
cabinet. the presidents of the Senate
and the chamber. members of the
diplomatic corps and pyominent per-
sons representing all nationalities
resident here will Joln‘with the Am-
erican community in services to be
held tomorrow in memory of the
late President Harding.
Norwalk Braid Co. _r
Is to Incorporate
Incorporation papers were filed
yesterday. with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith in behalf of the Norkalk
Braid Company. The company was
incorporated for 360.000 divided in-
to 1.200 shares of stock at a par
value of $50 per share. They will
start business with a capital stock
of 325.000.
Wheeler. Charles F. Trish-on. both
New York City.
one to e'pr-I'Id the
steps, of tho city hall and will start
at 5 o'clock.’ The regular sérvico of
the Legion willbo used and a firing
squad will fire a volley of 21‘ rounds.
I
The lncorporators are Arthur G.
of this city and Marshall J. Root of
This concernwas formerly known
'ao the Norwalk Xanufactnring Com.“
panyandnssalsrgoplantonnut
ur. Wheeler and llr. Boot
' ‘
Eulogies, Songs,
Day of Solemn Res
Norwalk will today ply
As the ceremonies are taking place
Early this
morning. masses will be said at St.
Mary's and St. Joseph's churches for
the departed chieftian. Trinity
church. in South Norwalk. churches
uptown and in Rowayton will hold
services during the later morning
hours. '
In- the afternoon. at the Rialto
the
first big public acknowledgement of
is held here will take place.
General Frost will deliver a eul'ogy
and the Community Chorus. of sev-
enty-five voices. under the leadership
vice. arranged by Manager Albert
Hamilton. is planned to begin at 3
o'clock and will be as follows:
"Star Spangled Banner"—-Corn
muntty chorus of 75 voices. under the
direction of Mrs. P. J. Morrison.
Eulogy on the late President—
Gen. Russell Frost. .
Solo-"Absent.” Barry Scanlon.
Sermon—Rev. Louis J. Sheppler.
President Harding's favorite
hymns, "Abide \Vith Me." and "Lead
Kindly Light"—-Comrnunity chorus.
“Taps."
The next big service will be that
of the Frank C. Godfrey Post.— No.
'12. American Legion. .
At the regular ‘inoetlog of the
Tho-style. will behold. oi: the
This willbe followed by the blowing
of taps by the post's bugier.
Colonel Ernest Coulter. who is a
member of the local «post. and has
had the pleasure of meeting the late
president several times during the
past two years. will deliver the
eulogy of the late president.
St. John’s Lodge. No. 6. I". and A.
M.. will hold its service at. 7:30
daylight saving time. at the Berkeley
street temple. All Masons. members
of the Eastern Star. as well as the
general public have been invited to
participate in th rvices.
Acting Mute Thomas ‘1‘. Tattle
has invited Judge Edwin S. Thomas.
of the United States District Court to
make the principal address. Judge
Thomas is a. splendid speaker. ills
talk will describe the life of the
late executive. Acting Mayor Chas.
P. Mills will also give a. brief ad-
dress.
The full program follows:
Prayer. Rev: Charles A. Barks.
Deputy Grand Chaplin.
Vocal Duet. “Abide With no,
Mrs. Arthur K. Pitch and Min Eloise
Shove.
“The City's Tribute." Acting May-
or C. F. Mills.
Address. "Harding.” Judge Edwin
S. Thomas. ‘L‘. 8. District Court.
Vocal solo. “Lead Kindly Light."
Ralph Toland.
Benediction —— Rev.
Hamilton.
Organist—William Wellnita.
President Harding’s body will be
laid at rest in the Marion Cemetery
at 3 o'clock. This time will corre-
spond to 5 o'clock here. daylight
saving. From 5 o'clock until 5:05
the trolley cars will. stop running.
Motormen and passengers will ail
pay a silent tribute.
Beginning at 5 o'clock the Nor-
walk fire stations will sound their
sirens once every fifteen seconds for
five minute.
Alexander
\
Pays ;
01's
Sermons at Many .
Closed—Trolleys Will Halt For Five
Fire ”Bells Will Toll at Burial = .
ation for Departed Leader
its final tribute to W
President of the United States. .
patriotic organisations. clubs, religions societies and
all plans _set to solemniso the passing of its beloved --
clo‘ed after twelve 0’
Many of the mercha. .
even further than that
proclamation issued by
or Mills.
stores at all today. '
close from 1:. to} p.
itself is an unusual . -»
Compo Beach will be
entire day.
Norwaik will pay today
Harding.
Harding will be held in
tion Army headquarters at
ington street. this evening.
vices will commence a: ‘1.
ing a half-day session
cordance with the, - - .. ‘.
rial proclamation. A ah
will be held. starting at 11‘
and ending about 12. A- . -,
ward J. Quinlan med Georg.
son. a former teacher in tho ._'
will make short address- '
LEGION ion ’1
omciaioimi a; f
“William "j ,
and A
H [-
They will I
Both Roton Pom
These are more of th-
Memorial services for
Merrill's busincoo collego
HOWE.
s
s
- Flt;-
Pians have been 3 . , .
Memorial service to ho ~ ,
the Frank C. Godfrey ‘
American Legion on the «T 3
City Hall. at. five o'clock . .
noon. _ _
An escort for the m . .
trry C. will assemble “m_
at 3:30 o'clock and will .. ‘
Odd Fello'w'o hall in South'- ‘
where they will meet 9" "
Post and escort thcm‘to _- .
Hall steps where tho mic. l .
conducted. f ‘
The ofiiclai servioo oftho V
will be held. which VII ..,_
firing of a salute M‘
rounds by the firing a... '_
will be followed by tho; ' ‘
tape by the Legion ism-3. - "i.
Colonel Ernest K. cm;
a member of the loco! M“
afriendofthelalo'- .. 7
the only speaker during . .
Members of the Balsa-7 c,
quested to meet of. tho A.
3:30 o'clock by Captain .- . ’a
is expected thd thorn «I ., ~
large turnout of tho mil”. -- “-
_—.—-————-—~
1" :
PROGRAM 0! W. ‘
.u‘ unmox_ .- .
.V’
MARION. 0-. Ans. O.—.fio -
services for Prentdem : -
be conducted at and
Marion cemtery. Friday
were announced Osl-
fbiiows: _
Hymn. “Lead. ts
Trinity Bapusecaotu l
Reading of tho : .-
Georgo M. Landlo. ~ ‘
Baptist church. '
Prayer—Dr. Jo.
of Marion Epwonfi
copai church.
-Hymn—“Nsarer,
Thee." .
Benediction—Roy
undis. _ -
Phenom-writs
Evert store in Nomi! will be
- Sentinel.
avenue. g
patiently purchased an interest in
‘ tho busino- mam latest nova is
. busine- of tho
Up'Early and
concern.
SKY -WRITER
1 fl. _
llany NOW. reddents are
suturing from ooro necks (odor.
no regson for such an affliction
.ls the antics of a skvariter for
Lucky strike was. .
' piano. at least a ‘milo
,lntng'eir‘ .perf.
.3ucb We'll—and
’ ' tricks that 9 I1!
Nos-walk must it; neck sky-
vcbsrans of the World War. .
glider m
llllSJiAltlliNG-GWI-‘S‘ ‘ '
_ 'TUIERSECRHSER ._
WASHINGTON. \ Aug. ’.-‘-mm
Boy. the late President's Airedale tin
and Whiti Honsoj‘companlon. -wlli
Norwalk Chronicler