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Opera-
' . night For
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qr 'QHED 1370
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When
Bauefl
need
REE
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n 1',
AN FOUND }
OF KILIJNG;
ARS TO LIFE
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holster?" the Judge repeated.
‘ grclice. If they picked me up they'd
“had with McGann on April 17 in
"L j {ere he was arrested.
; ROTON POINT
SECTION
The Sentinel today. in a Qmea—c
'1’?“ specia’FséTcfifiiteus about
. homalk’s great amusement park
; Roton Point. .
‘ It is one of the finest in all
Connecticut. Read about it on
pages 8. 9 and 10.
new it. Mr. Fach!" the. defendant
cried furiously. "I never used that
holster." ‘
Judge Tiernan questioned Hom-
man, asking: ._ .
'LWhy didn't you destroy the gun
as well as the holster?” .
"i wish to God I had.” the pris—
oner replied. “I'd be better off now.
1 never knew that an innocent man
could be framed up by the police
the way they framed the up in this
case."
“Well. why did you destroy the
"I feared being picked up by the
>: arch my house and find the hoi-
stcr.”
Air. Fach then asked Hoffman if
no remembered a. conversation he
‘ét. George Police Headquarters be-
"Yes, Io do," the prisoner said.
g".\chann said to me. ‘11 you d‘bn't
{come across with the information
9 we want I'll wrap a nightstick
= around your head.’ "
Referring to another co‘p'ersation
at the some time Hoffmann said:
“l’ou were there. Mr. Fach. and
you absolutely accused me of the
murder 0: Mrs. Bauer. You told me
that you'd throw: me into jail. send
my children to an institution and
arrest my wife as an accessory to
the crime if I didn't come across.”
Mr. Fach denied making such a
statement or threat. He also put Mc—
Gann on the stand to don! the alleg-
ation of "bulldozing" Hoffman.
The first sign of weakening un—
der the strain of Mr. Fach's' pointed
and confusing questioning was
shown by Hoffman when he was
asked:
“Did you ever own another .25
caliber Colt automatic?"
Smh a weapon was used in killing
Mrs. Bauer. One pistol expert testi-
fied that the death shots were fired
from a revolver of Hoffman's which
was offered in evidence. Another
expert held‘ that the defendant's re-
volver did not fire the shot.
Hoffman hesitated and did not
answer the question.
“What are you hesitatin: for?"
' the prosecutor shouted.
"I want to think."
"Don't you know: if you owned
such a revolver?"
"I don’t think I ever did."
"Arc you sure?"
laxo'is .
“If you had owned such a weapon
where would you have kept it?" -
"I don‘t remember having anoth-
cr .25 caliber gun."
A little later the defendant ad-
mlthd that when he told Raymond
Parker he did not have a .25 caliber
pistol and did not "go about With
women," he lied. ’ '
Frank .Tinney Is
Arrested On Charge
Of A Follies Girl
NEW YORK. May 39.-Police
left here early today for Mineoia.
Long Island, to bring back Frank
Tinney. comedian. who was arres-
ted there last night on a warrant
sworn by 11:10ng Wilson. a Zieg-
feld Follies girl.
Miss Wilson yesterday appeared
before llagttrato McAndrown with
her head and body bruised. the re-
sult of a beating she said wssad-
ministered by Tinney the previous
night. while she was being inter-
vieWed by a reporter concerning her
report to police. Sunday night. that
she had taken poison. A physician 3
examination showed she had taken
harmless pills.
Tinney is married to Edna Daven-
actress. .
Miss W'ilsoxi told the P0
the comedian had notobeen
lies that
ministered by the actor. .
It was just after she had entered
her West Seventy Second street
apartment. accompanied by a news-
paper man to whom use was relat-
ing her life story that His Wilson
declared the attack took place. d
ney was there when they entcrc .
She said. ‘.
“I kissed him,” she related... ‘He
said. ‘Come here, Honey; I did.
and he knocked me cold. glued
The pretty coryphee exp! ’I‘Yn
that her troubles were due to _ —
ney’s jealousy.
________._—————-.
Attach Property. Of
’ ' I. . ‘ -_.
Geo. SaltamEor Bill
A” “W‘W‘m‘” £133
this morning withiown Clerk .. ,7
bert 3.513me 11.?
of George Su,rta.ln.in savor-ot- ‘7 g
Dunne at new
It is ameLMi-thé’WWMIae
defendant mm P. .
or. $133.31; :Dume- :.
” minister.
port. a former musical comedy ac- t,
0d possession. ' They were held in 85,000
with heating her. but liege; mo bonds each.
tered chastisemenb to . ‘ >
maid as “IL T113393”: ‘ “2‘: Claims $300 Damages;
x rt '11: ban aces . . .
2.33:3; :filcn she said had been ad- Attaches Property
'. Dr. Ferris Head Of
State iMedical, Society+
<5 'homt: neonatal meeting
13 mm m be at moron
e
modems
- K; FOSDICK
‘- 1019111 THEM
New York. ea'ch'er.
Accused Of eresy a
- :Xme%%m
Oifer At Convention
MAY END TROUBLE
Big Debate 0 11 Dr.
Merrill— Aged Pas-
tor Resigns From
Foreign Missions To
Aid Him - '
GRAND RAPIDS. Midi, May :9.
—anded 8 year ago as an advo-
male of doctrines contrary to the
Presbyterian confession of" faith and
013811137 accused of heresy for utter-
ances he is said to have made from
the Pulpit of the First Presbyter-
ian Church. New York City. Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist
teacher and writer. yes-
terday was invited to join the church
in which for the past year he has
been subject of constant controver-
85‘.
The last): general assembly of the
Presbyterian in the United States
of America. sitting as a high court
directed the New York Presbytery
to ask Dr. Fosdick, now and for the
past five years a “special" pastor at
the First Church. New York City,
to unite with the Presbyterians. ac-
cept the prescribed doctrines of
faith and thus termin a situation
which, the assembly \ ed has been
the source of "serious disturbance."
The existing situation. the assem-
bly said, in adopting the report of
its judicial commission. “cannot
continue longer." Dr. Fosdicir,
should be asked to establih a ”rest;
ular relationship" with the demon.
ination. the report said. or his con-
nection with the First Church
should be terminate. .
The assembly's action Was regard-
ed as a victory for the Cons rvative
or "Middle of the road" group
which sought harmony abOve a vic—
tory for either extremist unit.
The major dc‘Jlte of the entire
assembly. however, involved an orc
dained minister of the Presbyterian
Church itself—Dr. illiaxn P. Mer-
rill. pastor of the rick Church.
New York. As a result of the at-
tack on Dr. Merrill, he was dropped
from the hard of toreign missions
on which he had served for twelve
years. and in his place was elected
Dr. John F. 4321:8031 of Brooklyn. a
Fundamentalist.
A touch of drama came at the
height of the at not upon Dr. Mer-
rill. Dr. Georg E. Alexander, 80
years old. former pastor of Dr. Fou—
dick’s church. a member of the
board of foreign missions. for forty
years and its presij'lent for two de-_
cades, rose during the debate and
tendered his resignation.
Labor-ins under emctlons he could
not conceal. the venerable church-
man altered to step aside to permit
both Dr. Merrill and Dr. Carson to
have places on the board.
Dr. Merriil‘sremoval from the
board was accomplished when the
mummy voted 446 to 376 to accept
his offer of withdrawal.
Liberalists expressed regret over
Dr. Merrill‘s defeat, but were pro-
claiming a victory in the Fosdick
case.
Catch
3 Youths In
Garage Hold-up
NEW mVEN, May 2!.—Three
youths who say that they Were
George Gillespie, 19, of Buflaio. N.
Y.. Ralph Wilcox. 21. Plainfleld.
Conn.. and Henry P. Fritz. 22, Mil-
waukee, Wis, were arraigned in
Police Court today charged with a
hold-up at a gasoline station on Con-
gress avenue near West River bridge
early today. One or the men. ac-
cording to John Greiser. night clerk
at thasiation, covered him with a re-
volver. while the other two took 85
from the cash drawer.
Police. who were notified pursued
the trio in an automobile and caught
hem in West Haven. The prisoners
admitted the hold up the police said.
The stolen cash was found in their
An attachment or‘saso was filed
this morning. against Joseph A.
Volt, Jr.. in favor of th arttord
Finance Company of 28 rd, in
connection with an action in which
damages of 3300 are claimed;
It is alleged that Mr. Volk ‘is in-
debted to the Hartford concern to‘
the amount of $236.78. Papers in
the case Were served by Deputy
Sheriff Edward D. ' Doulens. The
law firm of Tammany and Connery
represent the plaintiffs.
‘ HARTFORD.'Mn-y 29.——Dr.‘ Henry
B. Ferris of New Haven waselected
president of the :60th State
W monsoon. He Will sue-
coed Dr. Elias Pratt of Torrtngton.
1310 house of delegates endowed
the standing orderfor public health
nurses in Connecticut which had
.b’een pppured bythe State Health
.___._——d-——--—_~—-
‘ demonstration
.73 4
SIXTEEN PAGES 5 .
’3; I . f; S11. . ~
Mo. 1‘. ii? 43:;
inch 'I'Ido ms 11.312. i=1
‘."'.
'x ;
PRICE mans.
"inhuman 29. 1924. * ,
‘pleted fer M em“
u~ ‘
r
. m). ' .7
‘(.'l(i”.li.li(lillé
. Hi!!!)
AND
“WSW THE WAR
. x /
The members of the Douglis Fow-
ler post. G. A. R., arc:
Commander. J. H. Batterson.
Vice-Commander.
BIG“. .x.
Adjutant. J. J. Elzea.
Quarter-Master and Past Depart
ment Commander. Christian Swarm.
M. Buttery.
T. Bussing.
M. Davis.
M. J. Meeket.
James Barnes.
'flWiii‘iamfi ,3.
“Filliam H. Lockwood.
William P. English.
‘V. H. Farrington.
F. Foaling.
M. Pelham.
C. Trowbridge.
H. E. “'ing.
Joseph “'alsh.
C. L. Both.
lVellington Green.
S. Cunningham.
A. L. Stevens.
N. J. \V’eeks.
Courtesy of Norwalk American Legion "Barracks Bag."
The Honored, Living.
Veterans of G. A. R.
The members of "Buckingham
goat. G. A.,R.. are:
Albert A. Clark.
.a G. LAW kfi. _,
George 'f. Suntan.
Samuel McGowan.
John P. Webber.
Andrew Geddes.
George Rose. '
George “'hite.
Cyrus Roscoe.
George North.
John F. Lovejoy.
James Douglas.
. Nicholas Klyne.
: John Benny.
In ch“
Fighting was?
Golf Championship
WORCESTER, Mass, my 29.—
Two young home bred stark-John-
ly Farrell. of Tuckahoe, N. Y.. and
go Turnsea. of Eimsford. N. Y.—
ve, stepped to the forefront of
na—
tormidable contenders
To
for the
tloual open golf championship
Detroit next Thursday and Friday.
Farrell yesterday led the Eastern.
section of the preliminary qualify- F
ing field with a brilliant 144 ove'.
the Worcester Country Club for th
two day 36 hole contest. 9. mar
that was three strokes ahead '0; 2'
nearest Eastern rival.
Load, of Washington.
four in front of Macd
Freddv'
D. us
”also
of San Francisco. legu‘l are
Western. qualifiers atlg'ht t0
Turnsea flashed énd fall.
when he turned ir
cular bit of playf to 461/2-
tournament wit ' $47.50
par, for his fin 3°01“! floor.
Republi '
To . Learn
Ages?
The Re- ' .
will hold - $ shades in
the City c the mate-
at which it '11 in la
the Repubn m ' -
at Rotan aten
PA - x
PARIS,
Cambon. to
to London.
last night.
9- room.
F011 .
co" Household
' " , .l
resist learn:
‘ eids,‘ fan
.msking
w . motions
RWALK'
{urchase‘s made in the
ais-
-
* 0“. .fifimmings.
A new
the trolley
trier. for
this In
Thom
Comps j
Stamf .‘V f.
at 5‘
a.m. .
aft
~88 V
.at‘
' s.
a”.-.
-Warm Bathing
Suits
for pi... Swims
-' Good woolly warm
bathing suits for the
first tbzgsk swim. T - e
._ won’ e any dun
taking cold with-3:1: f
Pure wool suits in
Thomas Bradley. '
Announces ;’
George W'. Raymond. ,
ere
many
models.» Some are two
piece. while
at]!
have the skirt sewn 1r:
the 'ghts m k'
all 3 3 mg them
. one iece ' x.
web belts. p mm
Gay red
suits as well its black
and navy or othegdesi—
rsble colors with vari-
- w’ .Becond’ floor. '
M7
$4.85
1 an ks. Succes-
V fiokus.
THE, PARADE
FIRST DIVISION.
Ar.£41.lce seasa‘afite-éa’ry—G‘fitef—fifFW
lice William R. Pennington.
Marshall—John D. Milne.
Aide—Past Dept. Comdr.
Hauschildt.
American Band.
Battery C.—Lieut. Joseph Broth—
erton.
Combat
Clifford
Train—Lieut. Stephen
Grand Army—Douglas Fowler and
Buckingham Posts—Commanders
Batterson and Ciaflt.
U. S. Spanish War Veterans—
Commander Frank Rooney.
American Legion—Commander
Leroy Downs.
Veterans of Foreign Wars—Com-
mander C. Twitchell.
Old Sixth Company—Captain Al-
bert Mossman. '
. SECOND DIVISION.
Aide C. Irving Byington.
Rowayton Drug Corps.
V. F. W'. Auxiliary—Mrs. McQuin-
lan in command.
American Legion Auxiliary—Mrs.
A. Merriam in command.
;“ay Parade and Exercis‘i
' -~ ' NorWalk Ready}.
Marshal-Milne
HonorW.” Dead’iii ; '
ing Veterans 7 k
START AT 10,
nounces F0 .
Of Parade—
g'ram 0f Ex ’
AtUnionPark
No-parking ‘on Monroe m5
South Kain street. West a 1;
and Wall street after 9:80 1‘ " '“
Memorial Day morning cuts a!
ter the parade were the ordeal”
isued this morning by W
Police William n.‘ Pm;
The police intend to try to '
the streets clear of traffictag‘
the parade. . ’
Boy Scouts—Scout CommisQoner
Charles T. Dimond.
Girl Scouts—Mrs. Lottie Monroe.
American Red Cross—emiss A. C.
Wenderoth.
Junior Red Cross.
School Children—Superintendent
of Schools George V. Buchanan.
MEWO
ADJOURN THEIR
MEETLNE TODAY
Bishops A-
the'nation mourns its heroes“ .
tory. The day the nation honori ;
brave men and women who ' ._
need their lives that the cow
might
that 1’
to itu‘ fallen heroes. It will honorflé
sons or three wars. Civil, ‘ ,
American and World War. tom "
Memorial Day. tomorrow. thew
ecomo the
in“
1.9.le
Norwalk is prepared topay trtbuh‘;
with a parade {allowed him.
exercises for the dead. The ex
are to be held at Union Park
11 o'clock in the morning.
The exercises ' “
._ M £3; <
rds.
i
«manual
on your home»
. Values
I 3'75 $25 to 335
C Tub Silks, George”.
‘ red Crepe
E An exclusive selection of French gmv
From 1
2-5 of former prices.
The Eek Shop. in: w“: an. Str
From Sitar: to wean-I pt wholesale
'. Mod- - — w...
Sew showing a complete as
downs of exclusive design. mod: .
.77”; . 3g}. .
' " Price i‘cncess'rrzs.
H. S. M
o
S» rlte‘iocks for every Summer
. Afternoon. 1-." v e n: n 1:.
And oft. Beach. Mountains.
pus. Putin Face (anions.
quo Lgrne. Roshanaro Crepe.
(are Trimmrsfimbroidered. Beaded.
Cape Backs. Pirated. Straight Lines
. 119 \V. 33d St. 1332 \V. 34th St
9 ————nnw Y03‘
and negligees It amazmgiy low pr:
1 in make room {or new arrivals. l‘h
' creations must be sacrificed
gard‘:
Mlle. hilrle. 547 Madison Av
spring Line Reedy
CoatH‘rocks—Mililnery
MISS VERA. effifimh s:
n
Flowered Hntrulso lien for Sport n-
MODERATEIA' PRH‘ED
priced. importe and domestic
A house of courts. and genuine
Daisy. Philip & . artha. 3 E. 4';
x-.—————-——-—————.——— . r
“'HERE TO SELL [‘SEDIAPQ
Don't throw away your discar-
oarei. Bring your used dressa‘s.
suits. costs. to etc.. to us. We
highest "on p re.
M8 . all» avenue ‘EJ‘EL‘
Mme. Sunni. . '
cash value for
I"
bummed l38 .
F DR S
d Storage—Remodel;
0 . ‘ ' ‘-2 :
airing. Expert. \V 01:51: on the
i a ' .. 71h st" Wm:
" - " S 3 BRAS.
' ~ t Shop (Retflf all. N
. by experiei‘
f , . .. isres; Bmsscx is t
unecm.
$Co, 11
2.
or. . i
a price you wf‘
r;
'p»
. The {9
[9111518300111 canal
.
_/_\
V .
Send this ad and :-
Foley 6. co. 2835 tee; . a
Chicago, 111.. writing your 5‘
address clearly. You WW
i ten cent bottle of Foley's: = '
Tar Compound for coughs. «V
hparseness,.uluo free u «1
ages at Foley Pills. a dim-e
u'lantifor the kidneys. and 1F -
than“: Tablets. for comm:
billiousness These wonder-1’..."
adieu! have helped mimosa ‘ — -
, Try themls—Stillsonf
‘ pie.
.méddro ‘
l
Malint‘
A MILLION D0
he Coach
der closc_ $5M
‘a‘fij'uodeis {0!
red
ssier .
A round L creel-S-
mdison Ave.-
. _ u find
Cut'rhis Out—Itls w. ' 9’
. /
“”5179
Man New
Attractions.
{I
143 Washington .5
Phone 3213
save 3’0“ ”(may
courtesy Show“
.ng
manshlp
.11 line
33': ets.
Extra Fancy
Fresh Kiile
ery Fancy
corsetierws.
e and Corset
44
.‘ 34th 5‘-
ce surely l JERS , . , . ’
; ”‘3‘” stmspn‘oes for SPECIAIS t Zic BEEF SPECLAIS -
a. film” ‘3 “' Small Pork to Boas \ . - k 36c.
._ .. m“ “* lean Figs“ 12l/zc'ixgmg Ssttofik'I...” 32c
’ -~ ,' - rs . . . . - ‘ .
w° continue the Ho Sho“ e Hams . . 23¢ Shoulder Steak . . . . . 18°
to Roast .
Should
ence 0" ION FOB
ASURE AD ._
Plan liACH PARK ~ Aggie
{lgir snmcsroa'rg new BRIDGE ,
-1
WONDE FUL ORCHESTRA
_....——-
GRAND mm“
c 8: livenina—i‘d
LLAR Am SE
South Norwalk
believing. if Yo
SEQing IS . .C859
first qualltv meats atlrgemgnfinced that we can
our markets. maybe perfed‘y satisfied: in the
t dvertisement. .
hes a Roasting Chic
Fowl (very chmce)
dFattedIh‘yers 50cm.
Broilers . -. . ..
EY PORK
Veal
Veal Chops - - '
Rib Veal Chops . . . .
“ “€593: Ste?” . . . 25c roams SPRING 1 .
\ treason: W3... . 16c ‘ LAMB SPECIALS
‘ ‘ Prenu . . 7 .
i swfiffus‘S-a...oei"'.'m “Sm f" '1
. ‘ ' / Hams, ‘ean " ' 33-!
_ ere]...
1N Till-3'"
mm: run . e:
ConneG‘icul't . ‘
Most Beautiful ' '
Free Picnic
LGrove.
ENING”
\
i
EVERY EV
u don’t believe we sell
visit one
fied customers is
you. Satis
45. 1b..
Pot Roast, 1,5“
Roast (Boned
Rolled) .
A.—
186 Rib
and _
21c sticking Pleas
age Fresh Chopped
309
20:
oo
,..uo
..r,..urr
0
Beef .4 5:
Norwalk Chronicler