RESPONSIBLE F OR DEATH
OFW
l ornnel‘ Finds Stephen
sabo, John Kerekes
And Joseph Gall
Were N egligeut
'=-.:-'W'\RT. June 6 (Spoclal to
ll.—»'l'hre¢= men are held
rspnnsihle for the death
Hornyck. 37 years old.
avenue. Narwalk. in
7h
-: View
~.: Van-ind down by Coroner-J
7“7.«7l;1n ycsterrlay.
.4‘; Stanly-n Saho. John
~ . - :77: Joseph Hal‘- all of Nor~
777nvr'lr. woman rilmi in Nor-
A5317 M3): Ill, after :1
«.n into the..plr by a blast
‘31"3“ men, struck her in
, ‘t‘fls‘HlTTHK her skull.
., :‘tm‘red that about. 2:15
~ -l:1:.7 named the doceas—
"'51:”!an in Auburn street,
7 7Y1?! strut-k on the head by
7“""0‘ of stone from a rock
‘1"? font. (llSltllll’. in 11 lot
Nor-unlit. owned
if) Ely ain'-
.-.{ sitrt‘nt.
Thofi Soho of
“"‘lii'i.
gown-rd Salm with two om-
.lohn Kerr-keg and
imtit of Norwalk. almut
771mm! prepnrod to Mast
“rook :1.
".ll.
. t,
in.
‘:177\r\ml street.
7 and thy placed a. champ“-
on tho top surface of
With fuse attached, but
any log or other
pr on. over or about
4-7-77. for
If» or pro-potty. ignitntl
«amt: cousins: tho dyna-
ln. break the boom-77
svrrnn n! ifs {might-7:11.;
nearby adjoining
$77 71 distance approxinmtc—
73 to 3”” or more tin-7t.
:5 =7zi'h fragment
.n-is in Wright. struck
in tho left side of the tic"
:7 mi in Auburn slrt-ot.
about. 210 feet. from tll'
FILE-Hi above so injuring 17.7:
7i in. a. ft‘w hours.
evidence taken failed to
771' any warning or other pro-
..
”Ml-WU;
.7’ ‘. ”1.111";
.7 ‘p‘.
.7”
‘74
. '"
.D‘u
.fl,
p
7 «7er Elven or till-inn by Sn-‘
l<~'75 or Call for the protcv
" 7.77.7.7 norson or property from
‘ 71111.:-
7":ist.
..‘
i
(if
firth-“r shown.
and process
rt'iti-
"”1" mannnr
”"79.
7 1nd his rmployns am! the lat-7K
“pct-iv secured oot'orinz
'm‘isunl.
7 ‘2‘"?“US.
By advice 0: counsel. Sabra Kerr?—
?5777- and Call rr-fizscd To testify".
1Q
’ln the circumstances I find *
wteasod came ‘_0 hor don-“h gt? 7‘:
7 me. place and from. the ":ltll‘
nown as I?!“ rout-nit of tho. -7r‘..
sci. of Sinphvn Saba,
- 7'! Joseph "L'tll
Obituary
“rs. Pcttr H. Miller.
Y‘fitf‘r H. Millv'r of Albany, N.
'rsod own}! :1: :17“ Albany Hos—
u‘et‘day morning. She
.1 rt‘sltif—Pl‘lf. of South Norm
77-! ltd-'1 )Jnany {rivnds in this
7.77 is: survived by one ‘iéiilgll‘
\rthur B. Cool-7y. ot‘ Cili-
-; .ma son. t‘harles. of A;—
7.! hrr sister.
t 7-13 city The
inch: to SOLIL“ \ortt
:11L7z‘a". sortie-7.3 “l l. he hul-
7'7“o of her Sister, Mrs. l.
.31 Taylor afeuut‘.
m 2 o'clock} Re»: A.
77. otficiating‘. Burial will
rim-lo Cemetery.
remains»
l .7;t7
\lii'hacl Hollihan.
‘ ."N‘nl
Cmiar street, at 827‘.“
7:7 I at nine- o'clock from‘Sl.
.izrth.
7’1
“l7“ pail hearers Wt‘re:
Harrow,
7 Home Morgan.
"sore Georgt- Hands. Jr.
2171‘.le Intvrment was in
' plot. at St. Mary's ceme-
Frederick Lane.
of Mrs. Frederick
‘7 Crescent. terrace, will be
14.7. Joseph's church to—
71mm: at. 1" o‘clock. Bur-
7~. the family plot in Riv—
7s7rv_
\Trs',
'orul
top Playing
l all lin Union Park
C: in Union Park must
77:5 to a statement. made
‘ " ’ 7: bv the uptown police.
’ . .aints about boys crea-
‘ "on? ce by planng ball
“.1 so reached the local
l'lRl‘Z LV" DEM}.
“£931 Hook and ‘Latl'lcr
t‘mguished a. blaze that.
. .. the dump in Water
small girl playing there,
. paper.
77-7 il‘ swatter handy
,. him in the eye;
7 . a '7 -;.y fly in April
., '7 ,erm in July.
‘ «W
'2: chnblican.mt£orm
"'1!
it
‘75an Tribune)
7 f’: at an agile politician.
:wnarly writer might; get
:7 .3: difficulty by ignoring
-. -7 eloquently on both
1: difficulty; might in-
7‘--t‘7'7ded and reversible
Japanese immigration;
i. tackle the'ntmre
between £111: position
’ Coiidge takes as I'M.
urn and that held by
‘rmn
Q0175 when irate ewe
"9‘ to cum 1mm fflf
4121: horses! ‘
certain boulder.
ritn’prnnerty of the form-3
the safeguarding:
s‘ of abmitg
H172
l
:1 ms-
danger oncurrm: from;
73: the boulder in qtlesllm' lw,
thnrnon ‘
careless. nctrliqent, art-l,
.hni'
:.
iln-ll :
John Korrk‘ :17 .
a: xnpwnlk. Conn."' '
was '
Mrs. l-Iiizabet h :
Wélik‘
l..
Sunduy :‘
1‘... «:
of Michael Hailihan:
7 7:713 morning from. his latc7
- where o. requiem.
was sum: by Rev Josnph‘
John Spencer. John ‘
The flow- 3
per and Senator Indie”
OMAN BY BLAST
llY ADDl'llON
OR NEW SCHOOL
THE QUESTION
Education Board Mem-
b e r 3 Considering
Best Plan Because of
Lack of Funds
Somc nicni‘tL-nrs of the Board of
l-l-ltzvntion have meal-7r considcration
today tilt" a-lvismhihly of abandoning
one of tho four nt xv school projects
linl‘LGt‘ 77111:: in favor of constructing
the addition to the Senior High
school. l'niwss one of iii-~50 prolvcts
are al)lll‘.éll’lll"Ii. villi-7r the East. Nor-
walk Illmlor lllzit, (ioninr Junior
Elizli llrcml Rim-i7 or ii!“ \Vztshing-
ton Siilt’Hl‘. :ui-litimt. thr- llinh school
n-l- .izion 11"" lam? to he dropped hr?-
LTlelSt’ r-?' in. t of funds. If this he
nm7.<t>:»7.i:7:77. the auditorium “ ill bc cut.
up into four class rooms: and the
school u‘iii haw" to 1:7 : nlmiz without
:inzi71-lir--=':i2m f 717 "1-7 pox: two years
i or nmr“.
l
ELEOPOLD’S
CONFESSION
(Car.- 1. our-1 1mm Page One.)
’l‘l"1"il. it. lilf‘ifit‘l‘ by pushing wi’h
~22; foot.
'7 5 17ml): in tip-1.177
Whit 12:, \.::.77.‘
1 uttli a. rob-7, the
7 '1\ ECU} r? i:
:- 7.127775 ~- .1 many-want. and"
l‘ sun-i . 'Zi,.‘"‘.‘. curving out
mr 7r .i:7.;.7 fur the burial and first
l il=~m:x.:i-l of ransom.
l7Il.ligi.;7 ‘7 91.7131. llilli lawn “Violin
v-l (.77 .. 724.17. wt’ the m7.)—
ncy 77\ . w - c»! in .71 fixit‘e
idem-7:17.: \ ml: :IBi‘ .71 year
iwtnt‘v) in L717; pram was of
Et‘lllsz: ..., 17-: “is tin-Mimi I-n
7' tmlilying
The
"ti 011 {1“ L‘
1! iy 215 L“?
.1111}. 21.0
7317292?an
. directions
u
«oz-go
t-7r-n-mti of the
12:7 who Slit-111d
ii's‘
l
1 kid-77.:
in till“;
(fill 'll‘.
“it“ i’t.‘ L
nn from
(
v
ll
I
L
J
l
l
l
l
l
7 7 . wan-l by tho.
lit' ml .l :rjx - 7. . t‘ .l) w- -' in; from?
{'11- -. i1. :73» 7. .jy' . 12-70mm l7‘l'llniiflz
inns 7w.- » I'vfl jiczt-lzngj
Wz'i'. :77 2; for 1117‘ W‘—
‘imisn , fruw bills “-7270
1 mil-lo my. l7‘na7m.!l nr-
rt‘b‘i, v‘vf’ llt'i l. :11‘ .utwpri'is up
in Lima .5 . .{u -i as Ill-"y come
i into 7.7- hearing: on
'l.
$7.1? «7:7 7; 7‘
717:» Irv
illt‘
(“rows tlt‘ttlarwl
n l‘ll‘-l‘.7‘7l to 1.17m! at.
moniv'n‘t the law
lit
FTIl'
’75 fill-1.-
~‘i'ii
..
lJmi! ut. was . 7.711“!
as in 131-7
Mrs. Louise
0.7 . 3...... Children.
wry 0‘;
Mi suit for
Illfipold and
‘ Lori). (5121'. tour with haunt:
i;irl.".:':"7'whi 7711 {HTML-1‘71 hv'r
511-..eks‘n75nro Hanks 7.7735 kliin: 1m» (l
Sim clnilnv‘d $1770 recognized new 3-
piper p; w --::7. it “the youths.
Thi- .1527 7 ‘ during the
:Xllfi’l‘fi‘; 1-7 porior court.
The . nixii’y hrli‘n'v :7: fl". I; erstwhile
lmon Coll‘lP-lllJllX-l which hen-an when
they ttunl‘te. “'2'1‘73 reporl-“t'l term-
inutnrl at. H7.“ county jail. Whore Loo—
polvl 11rd LDt'i) air-77w togethvr gamer-
. «.7 7
9,. .ll'Tl‘x.
; H‘Hl
I P. " I'll
ileywinrinz the p cnwrs' vxnrijsing.
perm-l an-l tit)n\'..‘swl with obvious
good t‘v-wlizaz.
Leopold was gal-i to have struck a.
jail guard late yestiwnday'ixdmn he
was summonnd to the State‘s n'ttor-
nay‘s office for i-ivntit‘lcauon by two
bank clerks- in connection with their
testimony that. he had opened an
account under a fictitnus name in
order to establish credit. for hiring
.liu murder car. He sought to con-
ceal his race behind his arms. crying
olit that his rights were being in-
vade-l by making him give incrimin.
ating evidence against himself. The
gum-.1» grasped Leopold‘s hands to-
liear them to his sides. whereupon
Leopold was said to have lashed out
with his fist. '
Utah Delegates Are .
Instructed for McAdoo
OGDEN, .L'lall,7 June 6.——A£ter a.
bitter fight. hinging upon the ins.
Itructions oi'_delegates. which cul-
minated in the resignation of James
H. \Vatcrs. Democratic state chair-
man. a. delegation instructed to vote
for William Gibbs McAdoo at the
National Democratic convention in.
New York City June 3.4 was selecg
ted by acclamatlon at the. state con-7
vention here yesterday.
Eight. delegates-ab June with one
half mite each and. two from cacti
Congressional district with one vote
WIS YA
IS RELEASED
flv‘idi
7h- vl child-i
under :
Franks nor ‘
inc vict in}, g
l
" . ~i7lzn«7.srs-‘
2.117 sill?!"
7 . :q in’ lil‘z‘i‘ti
wing lilii"l‘l
UR CUR“
$1nii_-‘
two 7
m new
LlQllOR7‘CARGO
Coast G u a r d Cutter
Brings “i 11 Biggest
P r i z e Caught in
Sound Thus Far .
NEW LONDON. Juno s.—-'rne
~Coa.st. Guard cutter Seminole. oper-
ating out of this port. tied up at the
Coast. Guard Academy only Thur:-
day- morning with the biz:est prize
of the rum war now being waged—-
the. yacht Yereign. owned by John
Stack. of No. 53 Jefienon avenue.
Brooklym N. Y with. I. 3100. 000
i liquor cargo aboard.
l The \crrign left Newport. R. L.
i Tuesday with a crew at thirteen men.
Captain John \Vilson of Fourth ave-
nue. in command. for Rum Row.
She reccixed her cargo and was pro-
O
ace-ling toward the Connecticut
‘shore at a. comfortable pace when
she was sighted by the Seminole.
which gave chose.
:3le Chase Begins.
“‘hcn about halt way between
Rum Row and. Block Island Contain
Jhilip H. Scott. master ot'the cutter.
ordered. the yacht to heave to. ‘but
the runnvr put on more power and
tap- i1 townrd the Seminole fired a
blank charge which (he Verelgn tall-
ml to lien-l. instead, the yacht be-
can zig-zagging and increased her
speed.
Atlcr six sho7 a had struck the pilot
-hnuse howexcr. she heaved to with
tlll‘i'e m-n severely wounded. the
:ir-(k strewn With broken glass from
{the pilot house windows, a. badly
dainuzvil i‘ll‘ldg‘" and a bad list.
I’m-t. .‘jll Admlnlswred.
“71h- FUmIrtolt‘ had no doctor
Fn‘mllxli. hut livutemint Rae E. Hall
administwr-(l first aid and the injur-
ml \VA‘T’E 'll‘l‘ m the Lawrence-Me-
morial Association Hospital {or
tritzllmbnt.
Captain “founded.
C rip: all!“ Wilson “as wounded
the TAG". and hands. as was also
.lo-m Show, a. mv‘m‘ner or the crew.
is mix, tho ouner is .it the hospital
Vltllllgh'. seriously pounded in the left
gmm.
The captain and crew of the cup-
wcr» arraigned. before-
ijommissioner Carl
the customhouse this
ill-Nil
l'll‘flli \‘cssv-‘x
I :iifml Stains
i .\l.itl7.ewson. a:
fininmmm, Whom the case was con-
fti uni until July 19. Bond: were
mo d at 1.5.71“?! for the captain. and
Lilm ooh-.717, $2,500 each' for the crew.
'l‘h-7y “er-'7 t‘tlmmlltt‘d to the F‘rnnk-
all in dvrault of ball.
List of Prisoners.
The—73:7 uni-7r arr-7st are;—
l 7 ap.mn .l77lo :1 Wilson. thirty—sixth
latrrot 3.“.01 i run“ h anytime. Brooklyn.
7 \\ 7. i: it! 7.1 7-717 slu- tace and hands.
.l- l .1 mom-cargo. No. 839
Jeff-Tacit mule, llrooklyn. sererely
ln'xirml. .\' lot-Humor: and Memo—
r157. \ssuvmfml Hospital.
John Show. No. :4 Hamilton nve~
nae. finm‘siyo wounds on taco end
“lids,
Fat.
iin slircct.
. '.'i«7 ‘n'.
.1’
S:
No. 173 Cortland ave-
mm, NWV Cli)’.
1'ul‘lriiv 7 lit-7K .\',n
stroct, l7 liznm’h N
7 \\’l‘7lmm Pow-7r!
Hll‘t"", New \7
Jmmph ‘ in“
'-.l‘ f fill".
.10» R7;
;n3l0. New ‘iork t‘ify,
Edward ‘.\‘lisun,
avonun. Stamford.
John “"7 .‘Jo.
Hoichts, .\'- 7.7: York
\\'lill.ln7 “him. So.
“rights. New York City.
l lnicr Arnold.
Smi'll.
‘ft
.' ll
8 5! Elizabeth
J
,\o 999 3150:):
Lily.
h.
I 415 Nowell
l
Morris ave-
fiunA
No. 49 Cell-2c!
1 S 2 4 ‘Morris
City.
l
i -
i .\i
Jimmie llennc. No.
i33.417.7121777, New York Pity.
' The \'vrr7:;::7i, :1 1.30 foot yacht.
“7 {not beam and valued
i -
IEO‘Nelson
mo-zisurtn:
. i: 31 U‘Hllfl “7:13 oncc owned by Gain
- Lord: :1. the on? magnate. She has
ihorno the rum-7.1: of "Little Sover-
.7 - i- . nni “Sovereign in addition
to "V" crcizn."
smody mi Burner.
: Sho is «if speedy huild. lying low
in HM“ unit-7r. has thrne funnel: and
nil l-zirnur. Shr- has oriented
I H :ll‘.
ion? of Xvaort. R. I.. since last year
on! has thin {az- evaded the revenue
3.1..7linri'ws. although she was board-
(7.! win: la at New Bedtord in March
fin-it no contraband was found in
3 'nrr. .
l-{wr capture last night was due to
E the {art that she was late in leaving-
Rum Row. getting under way late
in the night.-
Dum Dnm Bullets Aboard.
Captain Wilson had more than
52mm on his person and the vessel
was fully stocked with provisions.
fuel of dum dum human and Several
tlty of dum dum bullets and several
high powered rifles were round
aboard.
Tonight. the Vex-sign is nnchored
off the customs house dock with the
Seminole standing otf’on guard. Her
cargo has been sent. to New York.
Now Has Insurance
On His Stolen Car
“El-735:2 tell the insurance people
about it. They’ve settled with me.‘
This is what Luke J. Acquino. Wall
street. fruit dealer. told the Norwalk
police yesterday whén notified. thnt.
his Anderson automobile which had
been recovered. The police took
Mr. Aquino's advice.
The Bridgeport Police department
notified the uptown police about the
car. They said that the machine had
been located among the stock of a.
Park City auto denler. In tracing
the machine. the police taunt! that
it had been stolen in Port Chester,
N. Y“ and was owned by Acquino.
Acquino visited Port Chester on":
business trip. He left the cor for
a few moments and when he return-
ed it had disappeared. H.- notified
the insurance comm and I. nettle-
meut was made about two weeks
ago.
A. bunch ‘bt shant- wm In the lot.
The shallow well wu nae-r.
The
Tb files
6 window but
The landlord W»
l' .m “not“
H24 Morris -
l
stoc kton Springs. C
It was on larch 10 when ML.
kitchen swarmed with pesky
STAMFORD. June 8.“ .
Fund! II. Donna. at Elm Street.
a lineman in the employ or the
smmtord (in & Electric Company.
sustained t fractured skull and is in
the Stanford Helpiul in a. serious
condition as result at a. tall from a
tree on the Post Bond in Darien
yesterday.
Mr. Demme was employed in the
work at cutting branches from trees
along the Post Road in preparation
tor'the changing or the company’s
wires prior to the placing of the new
DarlenvStnmxox-d road. He' was at a.
considerable height when he tell. It
Blonds Lead Life
Insurance Lists
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-—-Elue—
e) ed {air-haired people may be
more adventurous and the first to so
to war. u some authoritbn bold. but
they are at. the same time cautious
and tar-sighted if the fact. that they
head the list of life insurance policy
holder: mean: mythinx.
An examination at .100 policies
picked at random from the files of
the Provident Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia showed
that far the greater number had blue
eyes. brown or light brown hair. and
fair complexions. Brunettes ranked
second and a, mixture at blonds and
brunettes third.
Forty-six of the hundred
Provi-
dent policies examined recorded blue
eyes; twenty-six brown; mnetcen
gray and six hazel. Only one pair
0! '39! was listed as grt‘en; one me-
dium-dark and one bluish.
' Brown. Iighbhrown and light hair
142d all the rest. with lift}- nino
Dark-brown. dark‘and ‘nlack mmllml
thirty.
whom the policies were issued had
gray hair: thrce gmymlxeri one! our
turning gun
as bald or having 177,- d hair.
Fm light and blond Lomplexim’i'sZ
topped the llsl. with 'orty— six: dark‘
and brunr-tm. twentywhree. and me-
dium, sm'r-nter-n. , 7 ;,
FINEEXHIBIT OF .
MANUAL ARTS '
AT HIGH SCHOOL
5
(Continued {rum Pale 0“ El
tor High School won the first prizc
in the poster contest. condIW’ed b".
the (' onnecucuc Human» Sofie!!-
The display or the Oomvs’ix‘ SCl'7
Once department is Mic tha “011111'
mnke almost anybody hungry .13 soon:
as they saw it. This department. is
conducted by Miss \luriel ‘l‘tfihanta‘
The eighth grade pupils hau' in the
exhi bit samples of all the nrticlcs
made in. the year's series at io' $8033..
Biscuits. fruit rolls. ginger broad.
muffins, cakes. pies. cookies. fruit,
meat. vcgetablea. cmllopcd toms»
toes and macaroni are included.
The ninth grade classes have been
making .1 study of mcnl planning.
and lime propnrcd for tho exhibit .1
set of meals. fin the dining mom in
the center of the room is :1. pistol-ii
steak dinner.
Many hcautilul and practical arti—
cles lint-n been madn by the sewing
classes under the direction of Mimi.
Ruth Howe. Than: 13 a. great Vari-
ety of pretty dresses in many. colors
and matvrials a: well as apron: and
other articles.
' The exhibit. o.’
the school press is of especial inter-
est. as the school press is an innova—
tion this year. The boys who have
studied printing this year have done
all the work for thi- ngh school with
the exception of the annual report.
The printlnr done during the ymr
includes report cards. lot: or heads.
“n‘rloprs and programs. The press
is in thn Over Rho;- school. The
clams are made up of boys from
the eighth and ninth. cram-3 and the
High school. Mr. Ameer is the ln-
structor. '
”Arrest Man Here for
The New York Police
Herbert James Heating who has
been e played in this city since last
September was arrested this morn-
ing by- Serteant Bryan Silk and Pig-7
trolman Thomas Darney on the
charge of perjury. upon the request
of the New York police.
He is heinir held for the New
York authorities who will arrive
bere‘somefjme today to take him
back to that city It was stated by
the local police that he had 0cm-
mltterl perjury in connection with a
suit for alimony in the New York
courts.
Narrow Escape at
New Canaan ’Avenue
The owunanta or on automobile
at”!!! by William Hyatt narrowly
e“fa-33ml death it the New Canaan
even no railroad crossing. Wednesday
night. when 1!: cleared the tracks
lust ahead of a. train. The View of
the tracks is obscured from the hilt.
Hyntt said thnt as he was driving
down the hill he heard ‘no warning
of the approaching truln nor did he
see it until it was too late to stop.
However. he “stepped on the gas"
Ind cloned the track just before the
tnin desired by. ’
Nick Venn ’Attaehes
D’Amtol’ropaty
An sit-chm of 8146 against the
mamDMOofthls
mmthmCMkHiu'
. 3- Minionmmctm
ammunition: arm-o: Kiel; VG“-
It}: M in. m 'rft mt the
cammmopmmmmj
at “9'. Warsaw: asked.
‘ Mmuwhmcny
. WIM-
Fall FromTree in Darien;
0 ill! lull l
Only two of the persons ?0‘
Tht‘ro were none listed :
; Len-63‘.“
'motion in attic»,
:signlng‘ of
printing done on‘sr-ltlemont of
th After,
“believed that the branch on {which
he was working broke. ““1181: he
struck the ground Mr. Demme’a trend
was struck a. blow by the heavy talk
in; branch and the fracture at the
skull resulted.
The accident occurred a. tow hun-
dred feet. east or the New York. New
Haven 41: Hartford Railroad cross-
ing in the center .at Qurien. The
man was rushed to the Stamford
Hospital in an automobile. Dr.
Samuel Pierson who attended him
said that there was fair chance of
his recovery. ,
CONN. WOMAN
0N comma
mm VOTERS
(Continued from Page One.)
its ofl‘icers and a. special delegntion
of League women affiliated with the
Republican Party to direct. the
Leagues activltitfil throughout the
meeting: of the Republican National
Convention.
The rldlcgntion headed by Miss
Julia Lath. up of Chicago first vice-
president. and Mrs. Ann Webster of
C‘imarron Now Mexico will present
lhe Leagrtcs planks at the hearings
on the platinum. Other members of
this official group. who will speak at
the hearing are Miss Ruth Morgan
of New Yuri: City. third vice-presi-
. ‘rm Wiles Gladys Pyle of Huron. So.
a mcmher or the So. Dakota
.77cisiaiure; Mrs. James \V. Morri-
son or Chicago. 111., and Mrs. Sum-
:vr T McKnlnht of Minneapolis:
Sire. \‘x‘ .\. Shockley of Reno. mem—
l'm .771' lilo vaatia Republican com-
‘T‘W. anddirortor or the National
0
'7‘”
5 Rollo Sherwin of Cleveland.
acénvted League; president
:1 long lim- ot representaiive
7. who will mimm. Vinitors in
1- ecu-7's headquarters. Miss
M: .l, Tlauser of Girard. Ohio,
morntaryg will assist. Miss
sin-l Miss Morgan. Leach
7-- the Ohio and
twigizos will also assist. in
.77 , ‘npijz‘. house."
i"- it‘l"0rlianf‘0 with its un—
p4l‘t. :amp thn Tongue wi'l present
.71“ lanks m oath of the Na<
mm. L? {or \vnrznns
Tito 17; m-7ioal plank which the
ASKS lm' 1’: parties to incor-
m their platfnrm calls for
print motion by the United Slates
:m- Permanent (four: at Inter-
nnlit rial Justico. The League is in
{37.7017 of the \Yorld Court advocacy
of tho l‘rcslilx-nt Harding with
reservations suggested by Secretary
nc.v"r,p
143
fjlfn
'nf $917,. Hughes
0'- 2‘ mun. "scion: of the League
rcpt-est mini: H!" \imxs of its nation—
' :xitle organization. whichAthe special
womons’ advisory committee will be
risked to submit to the platform chm.
mitt-7n- 1.. I luiio planka retommendlng
cnm‘fmenl’, of finders}! lav-is for the
protection of child labor. adequate.
appropriations for home economics.
tvnmnn’s and childr-m's bureaus in
tho {Mint-a} dv‘partmcnts. and rump-
.tton at the merit system an the only
basis for appointment to and pro—
Pageant to Show
lV’aterbury?s History
The
26ml) anniversary of
the agreement for the
Waterbury. Connkth
cut. is being: held this Week with
an inivrt‘sting program ot! exhibi-
tions. inc-71mg}: and other chcnts.
leading up to the "Pageant o! “'8.-
terbury." tomorrow afternoon.
l-‘ml-.7r the direction 01' Prof. Jack
Crawford. of Yale, the pageant Will
Show the dl vclopmvnt of Violation-.7
ry :15 a. typical carlv \ew England
community from 167 the end of
the Civil War. Spoil emphasis
will. be placed upon 1 , history at
“'merimry as one of the frontier
towns. continually harassed by the
activitivs of hostile Indian tribea.
The period of the Revolution reach-
es its highest point in the Visit. of
General. \Vashington and Can‘t-111
Lafayette to Waterbury in 1750.
In this pageant. which will be ac-
ted in one of \Vaterbury's most
beautiful parka. nearly 1,000 people
will take part/“Under the supervi-
sion of the Nattatuck Historical So—
ciety or Waist-burr a group of apo-
clallats have been organized who
are in charge of costumes and of the
arrangement. of the various historl~
cal accessories.
Generous provision has been made
for the convenience of cut-oi-town
fishers. Adequate parking space
has been provided, for and the loot!
hotels are making preparntions for
the entertainment of out-ot-town
visitors who will be in “Tami-bitty
during the pageant.
More Punishment
For Reckless Drivers
Automobile drivers must “watch
their step.” The local police have
received notice from the Motor Ve—
hicle Department at Hartford that
operator’s licensee of all persons
convicted of reckless driving will be
suspended for two months. _
Heretofore. conviction: {or reck-
less driving have brought n court
fine and perhaps a. warning from
the State commissioner... The court
fine will still be just as certain, but
along with it will come automatic
suspension~ {or two months. And,
serious cases will be dealt with even
more ”vet-eh.
Judge Light, Still .
III at His Home
The condition of Judge John H. 7
Light, who is in It; his flame. to:
reported about the we an: m-
BenTMotlenvcnw
.mswmnemm J2?
‘in 1319. Mrs. Bennett
‘more active in the state": interest.
the;
Efioflfithflmmhfim
STAR OFSTATE
C if i e f Hurley’s Sup-
posed Secretary Was
Able Criminal Inves-
tigator -- O n B i 37
Cases
MTF‘ORD. June 6.-—-Slnce the
dentin Wednesday night or Mrs.
Zola A. Bennetfl supposedly the
nenoxrapber o: the state police de~
partment. there bu come 1.9 light.
the fact that. she Wan one of. the
moat succealfulwomen criminal in—
vestigators in the country.'Alilaouxh
for eleven yenrs working to all ap-
pearances as secretary to Superin-
tendent Robert T. Hurley of the de-
partment, she had been instrumen-
tal in sending to prison a. number
of noted criminals. Her large part
in several important convictions had
never been made known (or ten: 1:
would hammer her in her work.
A “flow.
Mn. Bennett. the widow of 'l‘lioo-
u‘ore Bennett of Dnnielson. died at
the Hartford Hospital. iollowxng an
operation [or appendicitis. She had
been a. patient there for about three
weeks. and although she had not
been in the best. or health recently.
she had continued her activttlea un-;
til forced to undergo an operation:
The remarkable part played by!
Mrs. Bennett. in such cases as the
Edward Carlin kidnappin; case. the
Putmm nroon case. the Gilligan
murder and the Madden murder}
situation became known yesterday.
She was most reticent. hermit. and
had been estranged from his wife,
kidnapped his young daughter who
had been ordered kept in the cue.
may or her mother by the court inf
Litcht‘leld county. The child was?
spirited away, and Curtis: was sub- l
sequently adjudgod insane and com-
mitted to the Middleiown State Hos-
pital. The matter or recovering
the child Was turned over to Mrs.
Bennett. and after two years or most; ,:
persistent effort on or part the}
child was located in New York and
returned to her mother. No men-
than was ever made of the fact that
it. was a. woman investigator who
had solved this mystery. .
Previously. in 1913. Mrs. Bennett
that showed unusual skill as a crlrm- E
1131 investigator in co-operation with ‘
Superintendent Hurley. then a cap-
mln. in unravelling the mystery
surrounding the large number of
fires in Putnam. A: a. result. two
men were arrested and convicted for
arson and served long terms in pri-
son.
disliked publicity concerning her;
investigations. ;
Found Kidnap‘ed Child. 1
The Curtis case at racted wide!
attention in Connecticut four or!
five years ago when. Curtiss. who;
l
It
i
The Gilligan .“ystery.
In addition to these cases. she_
pitu'rd an important part in the
preparation of the state‘s case
against Mrs. Amy I“. Archer Gilli-
gan of “‘lndsor, who several years
ago was sent to state prison {or life
for the murder of sexeral inmates;
at her home for nzed people. In.
the (use or the murder or (Zaptnini
\Viiliam E. Madden in Manchester
was once
Throughout. her eleven years of
service for the state. Mrs. henna-Lt.
known to her friends as a. stem)-
mphcr of the state police depart-
ment. had in reality been carrying
out many investigations. the nature
of which required a. keenly nnalytlo
; Screens
-&nd—-o
Screen
Hardware
3. Proper screens for all win- .
i claws and doors is the only ]
adequate protection from f
the little summer posts. '
We'iroreadywithabounte-f
munch
38”.:an 3250:0830:
Window Screens—-
All sizes—All Prices.
Sci-«n wt“, 39p: to 10::
In Black. Pearl and Bronze.
ScreenDoorImh,$1.00up
Screen Door Bumper, 10::
'mmmaoeup
Screen. Rina-I, pr. 20: up
a Screen Buttons, dos. 19: up
Brmmdsueifiaohmd
Emacs.......1§cnp
In fact. everything you need
to screen your mine utm-
tively priced.
.............M we» ”meow—”w. ..---....... -. .... . u... . . .
. “we”.
washes-WW
779113!“
“FLOORLAC”
renown ,
¢ American
Mares-totes:-
W ,
3 scribed as
NEW roast. June s.——mn mt-
vina C. Hoffman. Amer-sou: sculp-
trees. and Samuel Beautie- Crimson.
English musician. inventor and scien—
not will be married today in the
Memorial Chapel at the Cnthedrnl of
St. John the Divine. The common!
will be performed before the bride‘s
statue, "The. Sacrifice.” which sym~
bollzer the common “orifice: of
men and women in attainment of
the ideal.
Besides the statue in the Memorial
Chapel, Miss Batman has a. mine.
“Macchanale Russo” in the Luxem-
bourg Gardens. Her bust of Pancr-
erexvski has attracted conduct-able
attention lately.
Before his hands were injured
during the ‘World War. Mr. Grimacn
Was a. violinist of note. having played
in England and on the Continent as
well as with the New York Philhar-
monic and Philadelphia orchestras.
Nineteen years ago he nppenred in
Chamber Music recitals with Miss
Hartman's father, Richard Hartman,
the pianist.
Bishop Herbert Shipmnn will por—
{orm the marriage ceremony. After
a. week‘s motor trip the bride will
return to her studio here and re-
sume work’on a. group of heroic
size which will be placed over the'
entrance to Bush House in London.
“Tho Sacrifice" statue later will be
placed permannrttly in Harvard uni-
versity as a memorial frnm Mrs.
CLEVELA‘N'D. Ohio. Juno 6
other lively and rather
contest was before the Bow
national committee today with 7
presentation of the use for 3.
Green. son at the late Holly
and his delegation from Teal-a;
seek to unseat: National (1- 7
man R. B. Creazer and bin .
sentativcs.
Green and his modem
their fight on two major Tin
the Gregor organization wu
under the laws or Tam from
tloning because it was coon
largely of federal office hold”.
that it “as representative of the. 7
publicnns in Texas become 1?. m
a. color line.
Steam roller action by the C
organization at is convention .7
Texas on May 27 also were ch
Robert Bacon to her husband.
London Rail Strike
Is Gaining Strength:
LONDON, June 6.-———N.ondon's rail
trike grew stronger this morning.
and what Trade Union omcialn de-
"th-z lirs‘. big test of the;
EEO-(tailed rank and me movement."
scorned to be dvneloping in favor of
the workers with Communistic tend-
encies.‘
Tracie Union circles continue to
oppose the strike, which is entirely
unomcial. ‘The whole, stat: of the
Wood Lane powcr station went out
this morning. necesmtating lhe clog-g
ing of the central London Railway
which sen es the whole W est End as
well as connects aim the leading
main line railways. Another tube;
from Piccadilly to Hampatead was
forced to close this afternoon. I
The Underground Railway Com—f
pally announces than. 6.000 of its men ‘
are on strike in sympathy with the;
malcontents, and rostricted service is
in effect. on this as well as the other;
i
lines in an: out of London which are
Worked ix} electricity. \Vlth the
Whitsunlide holidays approaching. a!
lack of. trains will not be much tel:
fin the city but the holiday~makers
are likely to be greatly affected.
l
cal mind, sure Judgment and no
small amount of. pmsicai bravcx’y.
Her associates yesterday were
shocked to learn of her death. which
came suddenly after she had ap-
peared to be making progress to-l
toxxards recover. She had been;
looking forward to leaving the hos-’2:
pltal in a short; time. Visitors to
the state police department had fre-
quently commented on her pleasing
personality. and cmcicncy in the of-
fire.
Mrs. Bennett. no.3" her home at:
the Hanoi-rt apartments on Triniu;
street. She was the owner or an es- l
late in Pancileon but had not occu-=
pied her house there since the death .
or her husband. She was a name:
of Baltimore. She had no near re-i
latives.
;because of these alleged tactic. ‘3‘
Etlt’mr‘rit of their dispute withofit
‘intervention 0: the national c ‘
. to mean that Premier Kiyounm
’to tender the resignation of hil
feral election of May 10.
’iierstood that it Was continuing Sit
and the allegation was 'set up an
second convention was held at w
the Green delegates were we! .. .
The national committee wan m“
that the second convention was a:
regular order and far more 13%
sentative that the first. lines R m.
in its session by mutation the ooh-
sates from the "Black and '1“
Republican convention which :‘13
in Dallas on the same day. 7
Besides the Texas contest...”
committee went. on with the 11%
of the Arkansas row and a. '7 ,
contest train the twelfth Georgie. d8.
trict in which S \I Mi ncey. I. a”
or Allev Ga. disputes the rising!!!
H. A. Hunt to a seat Hunt 9‘
placed on the temporary roll '1'
day along with the remainder of
Henry Lincoln Johnson delcgm.
Contesting delegations from
Tenth Tenncssee district cont
their overnight negotiations for can
tee.
Japanese Cabinet
Ready to Resignz:
(By the Associated Preu.)
TOKIO. June G—The cabinet »
day agreed to meet in extrmr »,
session June 9.17mi: is uncle“
inel on that. date.
The resignation of the cabinet 3&7
been expected ever since the Kiya L
government was defeated in the "
It was '
office only until after the edema?—
ot the Prince Regent's mar
which was concluded yesterday.
BRIDGEPORT June 0—451!“
Grout or New York and WW
and Harold L. Knapp of (If-rm
were admitted to practice In? in
this state by members or the M
field county bar association, “:3
meeting here today. ..
"mime—:v
forget. your worries.
fill“.
77:8, . ;‘é’m- ..
The where to dine and dues question il satisfactorily
solved at Pickwick Arms. on the
This inn of smart atmosphere is an appropriate set-
ting for enticing menus and cordial hospitality and
Larry Siry‘s Pickwick Arms Orchestra will make you
You are assured of good sport. too.
golf or favor the water. you‘ll enjoy your sport
pref-7312mm at Pickwick Arms.
Lee Pickwick Arms catering serum
‘ relieve you 0! entertainment details.
GREENWICfl. CONN.
Boston Post Rood.
Whether you
BRIDGEPORT DEALERS’ USED
CAR EXCHANGE, INC.
136 Osman Street
OPEN mos LIED
Tact-aheameusedmmupumrdhhfifiyoih,
workman.
muummmammm adm-
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wmm'oueraethuemy.
READ THIS PARTIAL LIST:
finds-on brass. Tour-
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m “ll-Pas Secu‘ mo
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'Cherrolet'rm ... S W
mm W
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MW ........ W
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Norwalk Chronicler