h"
i?
is“. ’4‘...
w~>“
.35: w a“; : 31':
W?)
'. M?“
27.". {was
‘ mophy or academic doctrine but that
st entirely on his making the
ace."
_ He rehearsed a visit to LaFollette
. . .: the national Farmer-Labor Progres-
’av
:I’A’GB
W
iii-ed Grumman, Mana-
zii ger of Linoty Co.
at: LearnedTrade ere
5,. ‘30 Years Ago
53* 7;.
it WHAT HE DID ,
3ft?”
:QVork'ed and Fished—
” Built the Fires——
“Chased” Horse Cars
, ——“Good Old Days”
3?- Fred c, Grumman, manager of the
Wow York agency of the Mergenthal-
”6r Linotype company, who began his
ioareer as a printer in the employ of
film Sentinel visited the Sentinel of-
;éce yesterday and recalled the old
«Ways. -
I"; On July 11. 1893. Mr. Grumman.
Tiho was born in Norwalk and whose
:incestors were among the original
isomers of the city, became an ap-
Ljrentice printer in the employ of the
Elite James Golden, who founded the
.‘Jbutinel.
7.: The Sentinel office was at that
films opposite the present building in
:JVashington street. Mr. Grumman
gin speaking of the old days said that
full type was then set by hand. A
than thirty years ago would set about
39w columns of type. whereas a lino-
rgype operator today sets at least ten
reolumnsi Printers received then 87
Sq week and the foreman was paid
"812.
171' Mr. Grumman remained with the
JSentinel four years and the compos-
Iiiig room during that time was in
robin-gs of Bert Freeman. who. he
field. is now located in Chicago.
i‘Freeman. he also said. shortly after
thawing the Sentinel. gained inter-
»;Iational fame through a printing
times which he invented.
13.“. The Sentinel in 1893 was the only
molly newspaper in Norwalk. Mr.
ifirumman smiled broadly as he re.
hailed many amusing incidents con-
nected with the making up of the
gamer in the old days.
7*; "Thirty years ago." he said. "the
:‘gnly public conveyance in town wasa
:fhorse car which used to run between
1Norwalk and South Norwalk and
finake occasional trips to \Vinnipauk.
i130 when the Norwalk reporter got
,gizis copy ready he would give it to the
fidrivor and then telephone the office.
ffBeing the kid of the place it was my
:-}_ob to meet that car. I use to give
Let-he driver a twenty minute start and
i'ihen barring no accidents I would
7' get back to the once within an hour.
"Do you know coming in here to-
I. day has brought back a flood of
J’Jmemorles. Makes me recall inci-
”Silents which I haven’t thought of in
£1ears. Even makes me remember
7 What my other Job was besides chas~
”Ting horse cars. I was also supposed
”to keep tabs on the stove and see
that the composing room was warm
.’.when the men came to work in the
uniornlng. On cold mornings this
‘. meant that I had to get down here
;' at 4:30 o‘clock. Another chap and
7" myself took turns tending to the fire
.and on real cold nights we didn’t
bother to go home, we just stayed
there and kept shoveling in the coal.
“The Sentinel in those days." he
went on. “also did job printing.
Among the customers were several
/ oyster companies. We boys used to
’keep a fishing tackle handy so that
. whenever we were sent down to any
{of those places, we would catch up
then our fishing."
I“ Mr. Grumman. who now lives in
"_Westport. is also a. great lmcr of
music. In fact he says that he was
ieducated to be a. singer and not a
..printer. During his youth he was
Vibe boy soprano of Grace Episcopal
:ggchurch here.
" FOLLEITE IS
s .
We.
73‘
‘l
L
x
g.
V
as
g.
5.
1}.
m.
9"“
I
he
CRITICIZED BY
.. ST. PAUL GROUP
mes. being "that we could not afford
3530 be divided on questions of philo-
_ 'll useful workers and progressives
,_ hould unite on a basis of common
moonomic interests.”
3:» Third PM! in Field.
3'; He added that they hoped then to
garry enough states to throw the pre-
, identlal election into the House of
opresentatlves. saying the most
.~ to] consideration was that the char-
cter cf the campaign would con-
bute to the breaking up of the
id party alignments and out of the
cattered fragments build a. new
‘ ovement based on the interests of
he wealth-producing clement."
Mr. Mahoney asserted that while
: he conference thought that Senator
Follette would be the ideal candl-
te for president "it was not cer-
n that he. would stand. and that
ocess of the movement would not
y a. committee on arrangements.
erting that while Senator LaFolo
tte did not promise he would run.
e did declare with great emphasis
he opinion that there was no pros-
ect of anything coming from the
. ld parties and that there would be
A third party 'in the field in the
. 1924 campaign.
. ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 17.—
Clouds of uncertainty hovered over
“Halve convention today before time
.fl‘tor the opening session.
Minority and majoriety reports of
the committee on arrangements em-
divergent ideas will be pre-
hated to the convention and fought
~ on the floor. .
The adherents of the Moscow in-
CALIS OLDFDA‘YS‘ AS” ,, .
0N IIIE EVENING SENTINEL
v1
Ion-.Trmyasin
____.. ‘
Edward Tracey, son of Dr. and
hue. will
from the University of Pennsylvania.
Gets Permit for
House in Fourth St.
Building Inspector George Hub-
bell issued the following building
permits this morning:
Day Nursery. new roof in Webster
street. cost 3100.
D. R. Stern.
street. cost $3,000.
'Mrs. Pfhal. house alterations in
Woodward avenue. cost 81.000.
Mrs. Mathews. house alterations
in Pine Point. cost $500.
CHARITY SUPT.
AGAIN UNDER
BOARO’S FIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
asked Mr. McMahon. “Is
true?"
"Is is true that orders are signed
and left blank with the clerk." said
Miss Jennings. "Somebody must be
able, to take care of an emergency."
"It is bad business. isn't it?" asked
Mr. McMahon.
"Yes. but we can't help it." replied
Miss Jennings. _
Mr. Merrill explained that the
orders were signed and left with the
clerk to fill out from a. list of those
entitled to receive aid from the city.
paid on Table. _
The budget was then laid on the
table for further consideration.
The first budget considered. how-
ever: was that of the Health Depart-
ment. Dr. Perduc. health officer. ap-
peared before. the board.
\Vith the exception of on item of
$2,500 for the salary of sanitary. food
and milk inspector. the items were
the same. as last year. Dr. Perdue
explained the need of an inspector
who would Tm able to inspect restau-
rants. slaughterhouses and milk sup-
house in Fourth
this
plies.
"We. absolutely need an inspector."
said Dr. Pei'due. “We have calls
every day to inspect rose-pools and
unsanitary places. “'e need a man
to look after these complaints and
to inspect the slaughterhouscs. meat
markets. restaurants. etc. Accord—
ing to the charter we must allow
3600 for a milk inspector. Last year
you allowed me an emergency fund
of $500. I would be willing for you
to cut this amount out of the budget
and use it with the $600 toward the
combined inspector."
The board took the matter under
advisement.
School Budset.
The Board adopted the. school bud-
get of $301.15? unchanged. Douglas
E. Nash. president of the Board of
Education, apeared and offered to
answer any questions. Board of Es-
timate members said. however. 'there
was no use of asking questions as
the School budget could not be
changed according to State law.
The Town Clerk's budget of 33.34:!
was adopted tentatively unchanged.
On motion, the sum of $8,500 was
appropriated from the uncxpended
balance of the “'ashington street
improvement account to the High-
way department of the Fifth Tax-
ing District to he used for oil for the
streets.
Counci an Albert Pohlman ap-
peared before the board on two mat-
ters. lie asked that $396.24 be in-
cluded in the administration budget
to provide conipcnsntlm for Morris
Sloan. school Janitor; He further
asked that $700 be allowed for the
examination of school children be-
fore securing working certificates as.
provided by the State. Half of
this amount is refunded by the State.
In reference to the compensation
insurance for city cmploycs. Coun-
cilman Pohlman explained that ho
had investigated this subject and
found it would cost about $4,140 to
insure all city employee. He ex-
_plaincd that this figure was based
upon a payroll of 8386.400 and In-
cluded school teachers, street depart-
ment cmploycs. police. firemen. etc.
The city budget of $3,070 was
tentatively adopted unchanged. in
the printing budget. 3600 Was trans-
ferred from the election account in
the administrative budget to the
printing departmcnt budget.
Directors of Home
For Aged Have Picnic
The annual picnic of the Board of
Directors of the 'Home for the Aged
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. David W. McFarland
in Westport. The affair. not only
was the annual picnic, but also was a
farewell party to Mrs. Minerva M.
Davis who sails Thursday for Europe.
In attendance at the affair were 63
directors.“
Following the luncheon, a busi-
ness meeting was held. Plans for a
drive for members to last from today
until the meeting in September were
made. The drive is for members of
810 or over of contributing chapters
and tort home and Westport mem-
bers of 81 and over. The directors
were divided into two teams: purple
and silver: the colors of the national
order of Klngs‘ Daughters and Sons.
Mrs. A. Nettleton Paddock was chos-
en leader of the purple side and Mrs.
Herbert Pollard of the silver side.
The losing team must provide the
luncheon to be given in connection
with the September meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Matthews. Seir Hill.
John L. Irving, of
Winfield St., 3 Daddy
A nine-pound girl. Marjorie Doria.
was born at the Nomlk hospital
on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Irving of 99 Winfield
street. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely. Mrs. Irving
was forms-sly Miss Edith Wood.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Wood of‘Maln street. This makes
v
Dr. and Mrs. Tracey are attending
the graduation exercises as is District
Commissioner Edward J. Finnegan
who is uncle of the local boy.
YOUNG BUSINESS
MEN ORGANIZE
E l e c t Lawrence. K.
P a u 1 President -
Eight V i c e Presi-
dent—Cuneo Honor-
ary Member
A number of prominent young
business men met yesterday noon at
the Country club for the purpose
of forming a weekly luncheon club.
Lawrence K. Paul was elected the
first president of the organization.
which will be given a name at the
meeting on next Monday.
It was the desire of the members
to have a large number of officers
as it was thought that the. interest
in the organization would be kept at
a higher pitch. \Vith this in mind
eight Vice presidents were chosen
with Dr. Carl Lindeberg as the
first vice president.
(“oroporntion ('ounscl John J.
Cunoo, who was elected as an hoo-
ornry mcmbcr of the organization.
gave the members a. short talk in
which he stated that he thought that
there was many ‘things that such an
organization with such an energetic
crowd of young men could do for
the betterment of conditions in the
city. Former City Engineer Domin~
ick Eula, also made a. few remarks.
A committee consisting of Dr.
Carl Lindlierg Vincent Costello and
John Muller. was appointed to bring
in a. name for the organizalton to be
voted upon at the next meeting.
John T. Dwycr. Richard inland
and John J. Cuneo were appointed
a committee to draw up a set of by.
laws to he presented and voted upon
at the next meeting.
The officers elected are as follows:
President—Lawrence R. Paul.
First vice president—Dr. Carl
Lindberg.
Second vice president-2John T.
Dwyor.
Third vlco president—Richard
Ireland. ‘
Fourth \ice president—Charles
“’ickc.
Fifth vice president—Clayton L.
Gregory. '
Sixth vice preddent-—John Maher.
Seventh vice president-Domlnlck
Eula. ’
l-ilghlh
Light.
Secretary—Lenoy D. Downs.
Assistant Secretary~VinCCnt Cos-
tello.
Treasurer—Charles Tsrlov.
Assistant Treasurer—John J. DI—
Sesa. .
Historian—Lyman Bracken.
Auditor—~Rlchard Podzelni.
Sergeant-zit»Arms—Arthur
ling.
Honorary .mcmlicr-wJohn J. Cu~
neo.
MAY HAVE CLUE
TO KILLER 0F
HERBERT MAY
Sergeant Frank Virclli. of the
state police. today connected the
murder of Herbert May. young A. 6:.
P. manager in Darion with the
black-jacking of Michael Barbour at
the Gulf Refining Company‘s gas
station at 58 Wcst nvenuo early
Monday morning. Sergeant \‘irelli
believes that the man who killed
May was the same person Who
knocked Barbour unconscious and
robbed the cash register of $40.
"From information I hays recelv-
ed concerning the hold-up." said
Sergeant Virelli. "I feel sure that
May's murderer and Barbour's thug
are one and the same man. .
“Both jobs." said Sergeant Vireili.
"have all the ear-marks of an ema-
teur. There is no question but what
May was killed by a new band at the
hold-up game. It looks to me as
though Barbour was held up by an
amateur. There was no automobile
seen around the 'gas station at the
tlme of the hold-up and it would
appear as though the person who
did the Job lived in Norwalk or
vicinity."
On the other hand. his local po~
lice feel that more than one were
concerned in the robbing of the gas
station. They. it is said. have re-
ceived information concerning a red
automobile containing three men
which was seen near the-station just
before Barbour was black-Jacked.
May. a. young man who had
charge of the A. a. P. store in Darien
was shot and killed a few months
ago by a highway robber who enter-
vice president—Freeman
Ster~
To Be Graduated '1
Mrs. William J. Tracey of West avo-
be graduated tomorrow
LUNCHEON CLUB I
Mayor and Councilmen
Favor Gift 5of Land
To City by Harry
Goodwin \
COST $3,500
The widening of West Washington
street as far as the west end of the
Hotel Mahackemo and extending
around North »Main street on the
west side as far as Grumbiy‘s Lunch
Cart is being‘glven earnest consider-
atlon by the Board of Estimate to-
day. Members of the board appetr
keenly interested in this promed
improvement and may vote the
money with which to make'lt.
The matter was brought up before
the board at the meeting last night
by Councilman Michael J. Riordan.
Mr. Riordan explained that Barry
Goodwin. proprietor of the hotel.
had offered to give the city three feet
of land around the hotel property so
that the improvement could be made.
He estimated the cost of widening at
83.500.
Mayor Thomas Robins said he had
looked over the proposition and
thought that it would be a big im-
provcmcnt. Several Board of Bali-
mate members thought that the
widening should be done.
it. was also pointed out that the
sidewalk at the north abutment of
the Washington street bridge could
be narrowed at a slight cost and thus
improve conditions. This. too. was
taken under consideration.
Several other matters were
brought up before the board by
Councilman Pohlmsn and City Engi-
neer Bracken. Mr. Riordan exlaiu~
ed that. the council had received a
petition for a sewer on Lorena street.
it was pointed out that the sewer
could only be laid a short distance
318 the street would have to be filled
it was said that the fill would
have to be eight feet deep and un-
it»... retaining walls were built one
or two houses on the street would be
buricd under the fill.
The. matter of a permanent pave~
ment from \Voodward avenue to
Harbor avenue was talked over. This
pavement would cost 813.500 ac-
cording to the city engineer.
A sewer for Magnolia. avenue to-
gether with the improvement of the
sirrel was suggested at a cost of 88.-
000.
The matter of paving Cove avenue
from First street to Fifth street was
discussed. 32.000 has already been
appropriated for this work. and it is
probable that the remaining amount
needed, some $5.000 or 87.000. Will
be appropriated.
Councilman Pohlman asked the
Board of Estimate to take under
consideration the purchase of two
trucks for the Slrect department. He
asked that one of the trucks be three
lons_nnd the other two tone.
Before the board adjourned. Hr.
Henderson explained that Fred Gob-
hsrdt had asked to be allowed to
appear before the board. regarding
the zoning of the city. While this
mailer was talked over. no definite
date was set for a hearing. The
board will meet again tonight. and
will begin to use the pruning shears
on various items in the budgets.
EARRINCTON IS
AHEAD IN MAINE
PORTLAND. Maine. June 17,-—
The vote in 500 of the 635 precincts
in Maine in yesterday's Republican
primaries gave U. 8. Senator Bert
M. Fcrnnld an overwhelming lead
for renomination. and gave Presi-
dent Frank (I. Farrington of the
State Senate a margin of 1814 votes
over Senator Ralph 0. Brewster for
the nomination for governor.
The latter contest. in which
Brewster had proposed an constitu-
tional amendment to prevent the use
of State funds for sectarian schools
and in which he was supported by
the K. K. 3.. polled a much greater
vote than that for Senator.
Son Is Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Earle
A son. was morn this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Earle of
Bettumod park in Dr. Sloan‘s hos.-
pltai. New York city.
In
.. .
K
I GODFREY POST.
The regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post, No. 12. American
Legion will be held this evening. at
their meeting quarters in Odd Fol.
lows' hall in South Main street.
ed the store. May‘s wife was with
him in the store at the time. When
told to throw up his hands. May on-
desvored to reach for a weight
An attachment was filed this
morning with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Sm’lth for 815.000 in connection
with a. $10,000 damage action start-
ed by Dominick Falasco of Nara-
make avenue against Michae'l Padulo
u the result of the accidental shoot;
ing of Falasco. which took place in
Concord street last Sunday after-
noon. ’
Fadesco was shot through the
right forearm with a .82 calibre bul~
let from a pistol in the handset
Padulo. The shooting took place at
the home of Joseph Ps‘duio. 25 Con-
)!r. We popular station agent at
Winnlpo. . a grand-dad for the first
tuna.
cord street. where Michael ,Paduloa
was. using a sun to dissuade-us I-I
ACCIDENTLY SHOT, NE . .
j isxs $10,000 DAMAGES
whereupon the hold~up man fired.
fight that took place in Knapp street
recently. Falasoo stated that the
gun went off accidentally and the
bullet struck him.
It. is alleged in the writ that the
plaintiff will be unable to work for
sometime and that. Is a result he will
lose considerable money. It is fur-
ther alleged that he will be poi-mad
neatly injured. -‘
7 The case is returnable In the Sn—
perior court in Bridgeport.“ the
first Tuesday in .Soptemb'er. False-
eo is: represented .by the law sea
of Keogh and ' I
Attorney and In. Leo Davis of
Norwalk, sail early Thursday morn-
ing on the steamer .“Holllg Olav"
for the Scandinavian Peninsula.
They will spent July and August
touring Europe returning home early
in September. Attorney and Mrs.
Davis made a similar trip last suin-
mer.
WOMEN ENJOY '
MW 0"
mANlANS
Many Attend “All Ki-
wanians” Night,
Part of National Af-
fair— Those Present
There was a large attendance at
the All Kiwanis luncheon and ladies'
night of the local Kiwanis Club. at
the Country Club‘lsst evening. This
affair took the place of next Thurs-
day’s noon luncheon.
Rev. Ernest if. MaeGregor offered
prayer at the opening of the pro-
gram. . Telegrams ware read from
Kiwanlans Eben Putnsmand Charles
Mints, who are delegates at the Ki-
wanis National Convention in Don-
ver. which is in session this week.
They sent greetings from the Nation-
al Convention to the local club. A
return telegram was sent by Presi-
dent Arthur F. “’heeler.
After the roll call of the mem-
bers. who introduced their guests.
the drawing for the prizes was held.
two for the ladies and one for the
men. Mrs. John O'Connor and Mrs.
Lester Warren. won the ladies prizes
and Lelioy 1). Downs the prize for
the men.
Secretary 1"er Lyons was called
on by President Arthur Wheeler to
render selections upon his “sweet po-
tato." which were well received by
the attendance. _
The Waterbury delegation. which
was paying the last of the inter-club
visits. was headed by Franklin
Stibbe as chairman and consisted of
Truman Curry and Rev. David Gains.
The meeting was turned over to
the Waterbury delegation for a
short time and during that time Rev.
Mr. Gaines and Mr. Etibbs made
short addresses. Mr. Stibbo stated
that he was glad 'to be present at the
meeting last evening had told of the
meeting that was attended in Water-
bury by the local delegation.
Rev. Gaines stated that he had
never seen so fine a spirit of fellow-
ship in any organisation as he had
noticed in the local Kiwanis Club.
He pointed out how people had a
tendency to disregard the laws of the
country and stated that one of the
duties of tho Kiwanis was to try
to teach the people to have respect
for the laws of the country. He said
that 58.000 Kiwanisns were meeting
all over the country lsst night and
that it was the plan to have every
club in the country listen in on the
radio at the "Zero Hour." which was
ions. In closing Rev. Games stated
that he was proud to belong to such
an organisation as the Kiwanis
which was made up of the pick of
the manhood of our country.
Miss Ethel Wrigley played several
selections on the violin. which made
s. decided hit with those present. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Chester Sellcck. .
The Wclinits Orchestra furnished
music during the evening. ' At the
conclulon of the program. dancing
and card playing were enjoyed until
the "Zero Hour." from 10:45 until
ll o'clock. during which pm a short
Kiwanis program was given. After
the “Zero Hour." dancing and card
playing was resumed.
Among the women present were:
Mrs. Lester “’arren_ Mrs. John
O'Connor. Mrs. W. P. Mllligan. Miss
A. M. Swartx. Mrs. Arthur “'hecler.
Miss E. J. Hale. Mrs. C. S. Gould.
Mrs. G. H. Barnes. Mrs. A. M. Foch.
heimer. Miss Isabel Comstock. Mrs
John A. Lees.
Mrs. P. A. Giorchlno. Miss Esther
Dimond, Mrs. C. E. Underwood. Mrs.
Robert Tenny. Mrs. A. E. “‘inchelt-
or. Mrs. H. l... Nash. Mrs. s. s. Vel-
sor. Mrs. Milton Elwood. Mrs. B. l".
McGregor. Mrs. F. S. Lyon. Miss
Edith Jones. fli- Alice T. Jones.
Mrs. James Donnelly.
Mrs. Stephen _ngh. Mrs. John
Keogh_ Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Sto-
vsns. Mi- Bodwell. Mrs. J. R. Hur-
bert. Mrs. William P. Patric, Mrs.
Robert Shomood. Mrs. A. D. Hor-
gan. Mrs. William J. Moore. Mrs.
John M. Glover. Mrs. Robert W.
Hart. Mrs. R. Frost. in. Mrs. George
F. Betta. Mrs. W. M. Betta. Mrs. A.
N. Paddock.
Mrs. Herbert O. ’Pollsrd. Mrs.
Augusta E. Cartwright. MrsuD. E.
Nash. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. C. T. DI-
mend. Mrs. S. Roodner. Miss Helen
L. Raymond, Mrs. C. E. Flirty. Mrs.
F. L. Lsmson. Mrs. Fred J. Moran.
Mrs. Chet Bellock.
Mrs. H. Julius Boenisch. Miss M.
E. Lyon. Mrs. F. Buck. Miss Emma
L. Craig. Mrs. T. F.,Harallton;
The men present Vere:
James Donnelly. General Russell
mm... Russell Frost; Jr.. Stephen
High. Frank 1. Jam, Carl E. Un-
derwood. W. P. , mun. Samuel
Roodner. C. E..Farity. G. H. Wood-
ward. I". J. Finnegan. G. L. Wood-
ward. Fred A. Glorchlno.
John Keogh. Emory Steven; Fred
Moulton. Lest» Warren. John R.
Hurbert. Roland Sherwood. William
P. Petrle. A. D. Morgan. W. J.
Moore. 0. H. Barnes. John M.
Glover. Robert W Vast. Elmer P..
Craig. ‘ r
J. can-I‘L- Sniffen. 'r. r. Hamil-
ton. A. N. Paddock. Hubert O. Pol-
lard. W. R. Cartwright. Edward V.
S. Winchester. \A. E. Winchester.
Harold L. Nash; W. 3. Austin. Al-
bert Mbeimer. D. E, Nash. Ray.
mer Worms. Christaln‘Swarts. Rev.
Charles A. Marks. ~
1". Brook. 1:. F. McGreger. F. M.
Stibbs of Waterbury. Arthur Wheel-
er. David .P. Galas. John A. o'oou-
nor. Fred Moran. M. Curry
of Waterbury, J. R. ey. F. B.
*Van my. (I?
E. Julius Boenisch. James W.
lteot._Geom F. Batu. M.
Bongo. 1'. Di end. 11'. L. .Iamson.
be“ iton nweod. J.‘ A.
ard. of Pound Ridge. who asked
He said they came to Norwalk and
then turned around and went back.
They stopped at the North farm
where Edward Reward.
says. get out of the car and went
into the farm coming back with two
bags filled with chickens.
admitted that he had been given
$1.50 by Howard later in Stamford.
of at years. told the court lie-was
married and bad one child by a
former wife. He said he had been
working since last September. Judge
Candee then imposed the fine when
assured that Conklln was not im-
plicated in stealing chickens from
other places here.
srds named by Conklln are under
arrest in Wilton.
NEVER TOTELL
anything regarding the plan or exe-
cution of it that resulted in the dou-
ble indictment of the two for capital
offenses.
once." Leopold is quoted as saying.
"as to how long it was in the mind
of either of us. who proposed the
matter. who was the persuasive one.
who executed it."
the entire truth to
scientists.
as
unfecling." Leopold was quoted. "but
‘Dicky' Loch oxidently because of his
guileless appearance.
smile and his soulful eyes. seems to
have won the sympathy of the pub-
lic.
know about 'Dicky' Loeb. they would
know that behind that mask of inno-
ccnce there is a brain that is much
more acute and subtle than mine and
that he. can maintain that appear-
nce of innocence after having done
things a short time before at which I
would shudder."
ance and a bore.
his case "rested entirely in the hands
of those whose are able to judge me
better than I can myself."
the death of Mrs. Mary Mulholland
of Globe St. Orange. N. J.. who was
the sister~ln-law of Mrs. John J.
Higgins bf 26 Burritt avenue and
Mrs. Mary Culilfer of Ko. Main St.
was called
home and remained with her until
the end came early Monday morn-
ing.
day‘froni St. John's church. Orange.
N. J.
three sons—James. Michael
John who have many friends in So.
Norwalk having spent s. part of
each summer for many years at the
home of their aunt on But-rift ave-
one.
and family were residents
city residing on Henry street. South
Not-walk. Conn.
this morning at the home of Mia.
Ralph Kellogg. New Canaan avenue.
Notices of funeral willrbe given lat~
{£50
Jules Jones-and. French ambassador
at Washington was
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
at the Dartmouth commencement
today.
green were:
‘ Doctors of Laws. Sir Arthur Wil-
liam Currie. principal of mom
member of the Rep-ration Commis-
_ S.
Grommet. Boston. publisher and
'gltlei:
Wm. Conklln, Who Ad-
mitted Going With
Gang do One Trip.
Also Fined $25
Found guilty of stealing chickens.
William Conklln. of New Canaan.
was fined :25 and costs and given a
ten day Jail sentence this morning
by Judge Nehemiah Caudee in the
uptown City court. Conklln was
laid by state police to have been a
miner member of the new famous
“chicken thief ring." ‘
Conklln was convicted upon his
own Statement. After he was taken
into custody by State Policeman
Resting. he admitted he was impli-
«Win the stealing of chickens
from the farm of Mrs. W. H. North.
of West Not-walk.
Conklln told the court that one
night last September. he was met
by Edward Howard and Pete How-
him if he wanted to take a ride.
Conklln
Conklln
I.
Conklln. an uncouth looking man
a
O
c
The two How.
e
b
Vi
ACTUAL STORY
OF BOY’S DEATH
(Continued from Page One)
World in Ignorance.
"The world will be kept in ignor-
He said both he and Loch had told
the examining
”They have pictured me
inordinately cruel. inhuman. and
ti
is
his winsome “
“if the public only knew what I
i
Loeb says the tests are an annoy-
Hc admits that
Obituary .
MRS. MARY MULHOLLAND
\Vord was received here today of
I
I
About a week ago Mrs. Higgins
to Mrs. Mulholland’s
a
The funeral will be held Wednes-
Mrs. Mulbollsnd is. survived by
and
0
Many years ago Mrs. Mulholiasd
of this
13
Corolhe Gainer.
Miss Caroline Emma. Gainer died
is
CRADIIAIEII
AT DARTMOUTH
awarded the
Others given honorary de~
J .
Doctor of Letters—Freeman
hedoriek‘ . James
,F.
In
Shot, in sample.
Less. fimnbiSVelso‘r. 3'. 8. Icons.
‘ mus... .
' nuns—ea;
DerisPriee Bride
ago of the South Norwalk Congrega-
Ray Price. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Price of Bridge street. East Nor-
with hat to match and carried a
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price were the
attendants.
gray georgette with hat to match.
of the bride following the ceremony.
their home on Bridge
Quinn is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Quinn of Stamford.
700 ATTEND
She
center of the platform. with a mini
ature geographical globe in front of
her.
ting‘uished with the exception of a
Iterioptican ray flashed’ directly on
the globe.
be in heaven. had full view of the
earth through a magic
she proceeded to tell what she saw.
This proved to be both interesting.
surprise, thus concluding her hit on .
the program. ’
which. sad as it might seem. proved I
very humorous in the hands of an
able speaker.’
ing‘s program and a feat which was '
wood.
ed as tramps in ridiculous attire, sent
the audience into galss of laughter
while giving out the
They came out on a dark
with all lights out. and they
on stealthily seeking
mates with sesrchllghts.
ing them, they went wild with joy“
and it was here that they were at".
their funniest. '
very pleasing fashion, forgetting the ;
words and fighting between them-3
selves over their»
100 in attendance gafi'e them great.
applause as did the class. which de- '
clared them positively the
comical persons ever seen."
local circles as a singer of ability;
rendered some vocal selections last;
evening and
beth Longstall were the sccompian-
of the class.
he held in the High
torium tomorrow evening. The sen-
ior promenade wil be held in tho
Norwsik Armory on Friday
was going 25 miles an hour."
of Fairficld testifying in his own
behalf in a damage actloii in which
he was defendant.
sensation in the uptown city court ;
yesterday afternoon. Perry was suml f
for Slim damages by Harry J. In-
gram.
result
which took place at Stuart avenue
uary 2.
an hour.
F. McMahon was foreman. found a
verdict for the plaintiff awarding
him “50 damages.
taken.
presided over the court.
mobile.
wife of the plaintiff. came out of
Stuart avenue and went to turn to {
the left on the Connecticut Turn-
driving his automobile toward Stam-
ford.
resr end of the Ingram machine in ‘
the rear causing it to swing around
and turn eyer on its side. ' .
the wrecked
injuries he had suffered and for the
loss of time from his work. Ingram
making 25 miles an hour at the. time
own behalf. he admitted that he was
New York city.
of the collision.
ever.
had inMgated the accident had
ldvised him to
making 24 miles an hour.
unable -to say why the officer had
given him this advice.
Jury.
Jury: Il-Iarvey Kent. John F. Mc—
.Mahon.. Charles
Charles Ferris and William Steub.
but who'did not serve were: Clifford
Goodyear. William Love. William L.
Couweil. I‘M A. Iecswood. John
‘ Knit. William Guthrie and
Dartmouthcoflge. " '
7| . .
Of Stamford Man
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Frances Quinn
are today on their wedding trip to
Canada. They were married Satur-.
day night at 8 o‘clock in the parson- ‘
tional church by the Rev. Frederick
Jacobs.
Mrs. Quinn who was Miss Doris
walk. wore fawn colored georgette;
bouquet of tea roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Price wore steel
A supper was served at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will
street.
make
Mr.
CLASS NIGHT AT
HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued from Page One.)
was seated at a table in the
All the house lights were ex-
Miss Levy. supposed to
telescope,
rid turning the globe to Norwalk
TUESDAY, JUNE 17 '
“a- .m.
SPECIAL
BROKEN LINES 0.. {L
(\izcn ill in :is.
$19.50
I‘()R“ILIK!‘Y “‘I.“ )7,»
at. \v
Rogers & Steve
Norwalk 50- N
P AJ A MAS
51.43
SLEI5PI1I:~ “I... a...
. .“nlm Ill \ l'IH mun],
' | ('Iall‘ lIli‘xi' \flhlr( I
.I-lLI, l\ i ll \‘Ill'l
le‘ I\ In“-
ll' \l/l .,
“Min and (HI...
.‘I.I. \I 1 (WM.
"til!!!“K S".'l‘"l in SEW.
93-90333 ‘ MW».
oi
Iii:
77‘
3.3..
an
o.)
40 to 1800
nd humorous. On hearing the fate i
f her class mates. she fainted with '
Miss Dorothy Lewis next read the
lass "last will and. testament,."
The funniest thing on the even-
ntirely original. was accomplished
y Philip “'ehle and George Lock-
These two young men. dress-
'ith their and dialogue"
class gifts.
stage
crept
class
find- .
pranks
their
0n
They sand a song in .
l
ignorance. The 3
“most
Miss Eloise Shove. well knOWn in
l
l
was encorcd three
mes.
Misses Frances Bond and Eliza-
ls at the piano. :
Last evening‘s exercises were the:
rst of the concluding ceremonies.
Gallons of
Hot Water
Blaintaincd all
M.
of attention ri'qitir-‘d to this
with the
when using an AIEIXIIIU
TANK IlliAllll.
ABENDROTH BRO:
any le --
with ”1? Eli:
lllnimt furl ml.
.('
Port (‘hcsmr l’
The Commencement exercises will
School audi-
CVCII-
Ens $450 FOR
INJURIES iNi
AUTO ACCIDENT}
"A police officer told me to say
was going :4 milesnn hour. Bur
wasn't going 24 miles an hour. 1
Burr Perry.
“'lth this statement.
caused a mild
h‘illow street actor. as the
of an automobile accident
nd the Connecticut Turnpike Jan-
After being out a little less than
the jury. of which John
No appeal was
Judge George H. \‘esburg:
Testimony of witnesses brought
ut the fact that the Ingram auto-
operated by Mrs. Ingram.
ike. Just at this time. Perry was
The latter car sideswiped the
The plaintiff asked damages for
automobile: personal
now in the brokerage business in
When Perry took the stand in his
He duh-ed. how-
that a Norwalk officer who
say he was only
He was
Nonty names were drawn for the
The following served on the
Sherwood. Moses
University. Montreal: Albert 3. Hailock. Joseph Carrier. David
Wuhbura. U. 8- Minister of Aus- Decker. pee. Tripp. Howard Ben. M,
trla; Owen D. Young. New York. Louis St. John Keefer. Frcd Riedell. 'Pridc" .‘é'ilmnm snarled
Other names yhieh were drawn
Charles Wallert. Frank
Pros-iris om by the defendant
Motifs under attachment. The
._ my " by Deputy}
We Continue the Hotel '
Dining Room at 24 Mental
led b ”y’aasdall slal-
citilcfi' 42. J. mat-users: Cow
p a I
“owl
linv‘tiv ;' f‘
for 3 ..
“.101... .D . i.
you ;<. *
Iiriv ‘
your “ '
you 'I-D.'-»
in;
‘nl‘f
It‘ s”
IO .,"'
.. .
Tlic svnunrh (”IaK‘
Ads are alum» wall" I“ ‘
you “hen lhr cum: I- h '
]\T TITI ‘I .~
RI l.l I \llll Z
l
SAYOIA
Lunch and Restaur «'9
is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Locatl
I I n upon. “’l‘b‘d“fl I
l rimmguruh": lame" - “(flux
at: all ebb!- tndex I
. 496 East 134th St., N. I.
Norwalk Chronicler