Evening sentinel, Friday, July 11, 1924 · page 1

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

wn'n ran"

NEWS

Generally fair todw and t
row. Slightly warmer.

 

 

 

':'1'-\BL15HED'1870

AY

 

 

 

En area a mono-clan matter at the you onto. at
5°“ 5 MM“: Conn. under the Act o1 lurch : ms. -

LS

 

 

 

 

iDDIES

READY !

FOR

 

o

 

1 t L- h Tomorrow 53

cntinelwli ll Be a Davis 13 Golfer,

v I ' ~
inc Affair ._ A S k Also Good Looking i
ll. lulyley and BILE x1zlv YORK. July ll.—lt 111-. i
' 3 Dcmocrali~ 1 ’n i5 i ted I
TCl.Cdn there \'.illbi~tcwzl1l1‘llotcl:l“ golfecsc in
.__.._ the “'hito liousc. “'ilson and

Harding played. but Coolidge dues
INK.

Thousands of ‘Dui‘fers don't
I livy John \\‘. Davis's score. lit“;
happy whtn he breaks a hundr- Ll

illlT AILS

divs Brill;r Coupon:
Sentinel Office

1) l. on the Piping Rock course near
v 0 , ’ Locust YallL-y.
. “(1 (let TlCvalS -i [50:11: ilrummr'l “'altL-r Hagen

Davis when
it conlcs to sartorial pcrhction on

has nothing on Mr.

lt‘l‘t’lltllll Helps

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
i
“‘ ..._.__. the links. huucvcr. Those who i
. hay" sL-rn Mr. Davis in knit-huts
""Fl‘ “‘1' :"1i “1° l"'t‘:i‘1l thv~ seconding spcech of i
~‘ "'l“: 1‘.’ F4" ‘0 ““1?” Mrs. lzcttn Jv-wci Bronn to ill” '
~"‘ "'“""‘ T "““11‘” l": llrmolmtit L-Lvnu-ntion in “hi l1 3
"' “‘7" \""‘ ‘h' she pt'llll'd out he “as n hanl- 5
"‘i h" -‘“‘"" "‘3‘! z-nmr: mall and that it. “as nec
”“9““ i""~""' " “l sary to consilrr the \1cllla:1<
1 .. l' Lll‘l 5'. Yet“;
lwl’r, l'ltl'hllr" 1
_. in - :1 a i
imi :1! the S-ll'.’
. uh; thvv lwl'llll to i

1.‘¢\ h: Niv)‘ l ”1:;

1131- 1h. 111.

 

éDAlls TACKLES

r‘:1lt’Jl‘.l~i'

 

YUTIE'; in ll’l‘
.i' l; :11.- to lnLn ’11u1‘h. JOB 0F PARI Y;
\\'h§ .\ \‘l" 13'1}i_:'.
:11111111 T'I'll \b; : '."

.xt ill-1'1. ‘.\'v'li '.:'|\v

j, vi 111...? .lo'nll l1<-r-

 

Intends to wGet Early
Start on Campaign—3
Address After Noti-g

lllL"
h19
ll lulu.

N 1,1 rwai 1-;
\w '1! havef
good care

' .111 inn

\1.

 

 

 

l gi- 1.. aren't things.
"-, '1 .111 Bit. " ill" tinny. fication
lili: ~l-1lii l'lsll. The fitd‘i “.74
. . V —v
'i' "’ 71"1”“~‘1;;“‘,.;l“".jogmmoni (I33 Aux-lama Press.)
i") ' ‘ " ‘ ’ . x 7;" ' ' 1;' - it.—Afl r a
-. t'lip"it out, v-ritci ‘ ‘\ \t I 1“ July C

 

ltood night's not at his country
’ homo. the llrst since Illo L‘Nllorratii:
contention opened. John W. lla‘ls
Wollay arose at \ o'clock and left. rit'
~ 30 o’clock by motor from Lowst
Valley to New Y orl; to tackle at once
tho problem of organization of the
National l‘onimittw and H10 «lac-t
lion ol :1. chairman to lulu: charge 01 ,
his Campaign ll-ll' tltv‘ Presidency, ;

9 Un :1r1'ixillg at the home of Frank}
1924 INSTALLED l ,i”olk. tczn'mm' un-iL r S-;crctary oi

1.1.1l on l‘ agn- EU": 1)

 

£AS COUNCIL

State. Mr. l‘u\i.~t had :1 long talk with
Cordell liull.tl1c present chairman
of the Democratic .\':1tion:1l Commit-
tee, and Oill“r party lcuull‘x's
Organization of the; new
Committee probably will

lirr-at i‘:L~L“1honta<. liliza
11.10111 1 l “L1ul1L ll. D (it 1)..
l .'l‘ ntt’iu ~18

National

\“ not take

 

 

“1' “NM 1..“ 6 place formally until _-.Lt'tur thL' notifi-
" rum" tonne“, $0: S, cation CLrCllltlllles .1t \vhiLh Mr.1)a-
1” “"4 Mrng.‘ ha” “113‘ - vumuill 111:1GC his that public address
1 - . but t‘lelltlr. .\ soLiali '
. on the issues of tho cl ction. But
3.”. nil-2'11 1" film “(5'5 llll? nonlillto hunt“: to complete the
‘ 1‘ ‘ “it"‘m'w‘d‘. \|fl.uor‘:5de:1alla of organization of the party's
V“ from 1“” (foungn O(.lt.‘UtlllCll within the next few days,
" lim'u‘n” {’Z’unui misince the protracted session of the
"“‘1 \\';.11L11n:1 l'mm‘fi ”fl L'nnvrntion had delayed the opening
”I " brand “311011.111 0C2 of the campaign llL-yond 1hr custom-

": ' "””‘ ‘ “‘5‘”- {you \ a b‘ ‘0“ ary Univ. “1- intends to got as curly

 

 

 

' "H :a start as possible and if. as ho- cx-
‘3 ““"""'"'d were a" ‘01'": lpccts, the choice of a —gencral is
""3"“ Mm \“MD “09"” mutlc bel’orc llvxt week, Mr. Davis.
.\i1-.-. .‘1i:lry .\11>lill: l‘ o\v-: “ill ”W“ tal‘c u. \nL::1tion of Mount :4
‘3 l'?":ilil Austin: i’l'ophctcss, . fortnight in New England.
Stocking, . i "Go To ”3.
"‘--ll. .‘-l:11'lt- ’l‘itzcr: Socond?
" " t" “km“? I : (Continued on Pt’gc Solon)
‘.‘.:.v'r1'ur, Mrs. Lenin Cole-
..vnvl “'arrior. Mrs. Blary‘
‘l'hiv-i \"arrior. .\lrs. Can-l 1 5m LOST 'ON
l1 Warrior. \‘liss Emily: ,

lllzly Spencer.
Emily Gut-f

tltc l‘ol‘est.
w‘.' 11“.“ Thch‘.

'1."

AVON MOUNTAIN

HARTFORD July 1.i—-Loss of
31 500111 fifteen new amp 6100 Hits

":1 - Mrs.
' >\laizl.achlu.l‘l. ;
«uls— Stanley Biclowslti and

 

qulletto Coles andE

 

 

 

ROTON 'PARTY‘W

:lcthg
' lle Struck (\iuir's L'runy.
: man named Joseph l‘lant.

‘ boy's
‘ new

. platform,
| hurlicd into a waiting automobllr.

. son tllv“

. the
'and hurled it. 25 feet against a polls.

WALTER MUlR
GOES TO DEATH
ON GALLOWS

\

 

field, Quebec; f o r
Murder of Henri La-

violettce
BORE—— UP ”WELL

Fight f o r Clemency
Based on Y oath and
Lack of Criminal In-
tent

_.__.._-——--

A‘soclatrd Press)

July 11. ——\\'alter
Muir of \‘cw York was hanged at
\Hnlley field. QuL bee. ear‘y today for
the murder of Henri Laviolcttc last
Simlcmlmr.

.‘-luir shot l.miolcttc aftcr a. quar-
rr“l in :1 \‘zlllvyi'ivld L‘fll'l'oulll. l.:1vio~
according to court tcstinmny.
a crippled

(B)
MONTREAI .

argumrnt over the“
in: dog.

Not until the. noose was slipped
was it certain tllllt tin“ semen!"
would he placed into ofi‘L-Lt so tlno
limittin: and “l'ltsf‘l‘t znl had been
the efforts of ill-1 Countess of
Richelieu. .‘irs. \ValWr .\inir. the

trial.

\\'n~ :1 Years Old.
.‘iuir. who “as :1 Mars oill. \vr'n'
to his death “ithout tears.
l‘llllSL‘if stiffly. an odd Millie on lzil
-face
lips and rycs reddened from lack of
sloop. His head he curricd high as
though to compensate for his lie-
haxior the. day lml‘orc
in: the staring crowd on the rallnly
he dropped his head and

The evening before he had been

Lin lhc arms of his mother 11. cour-

ageous flame of a woman who had
hattl- d um "asingly‘ for her son. .‘llv
hull airi'ind in \‘nlloy‘irid to bid, her
lint adieu. She slaved “1th
him ant 1'. i1l1 l.lm smiled “1th
him and cheered him for the last
time.

Mull Claimed that “hen he drew
his pistol during the quarrel \v'th

(Continued on Page Sm rn)

COP HAS CLOSE
CALL, AUTO HiT‘
' BY LOCOMOTIVE

XEW BRITMN. Conn, July/'11.—
Patrolman Win. A. lJohcrty com-
mandocrcd :1. cloacd automobile dri-

 

 

 

\en by George Anderson in th.‘ South N

end of the city about tour o'clock
this morning to pursue another 111a.
chino which was being operated as it
the drixcl' wen" under the inllucnco:
of Honor. As they sped along “'hib
ing strL-ct toward a. grade crossing
o: the N. Y.. N. H. and ll. railroad.
Duhcrty saw thallght or an ap—
proaching locomotlu'. lie lcapcd
and-shouted to Anderson to do the
same. Both mcn escaped injury, but
locomotive hit the automobuc

The 111achinc they werc pursuing dis-
appeared.

sAvlli'C‘s—STAME
SALE SUSPENDED

.'; 11m .11.]. on .Mon Mountain on the evening oil

.. L‘mnmlltrr .—— CharlesI July 3 “as suffLrL'd by D 1-] cake, .

'-i l'rrd Miller and T. M'Lof Lakmilic who “a drhing tol

' , . iHarUOFd ‘0 my :1 1°“ ““11 ”“3: \vssuxxorox. July 11.-—-The
”Wilminl‘c ”" M”- b“"""‘ moncy. 'trcasury today ordered suspended
. Mary Austin, Mrs. L'd- He placed the hills in a. manila all sales of treasury savings certifi-
- » - MW. l-2.ln:1 Miller. envelope \\ 1th his name marked 0“ cafes and stamps effective July 13.
nun-.33.- L‘ommittcc —- “73> the outside putting the ““0101” i“ Acting Secretary “‘iston said the

his hip pocket. Mr. Oates drove until
h‘drcachcd the crest of .-'\\on Moun-
tain when lit-Stopped to fix his brak-
Be fore getting under the car, hc

7'11» r. Mrs. Elsie Brush. Mrs.
".‘lt‘lilng, Mrs. Sadie Moore.

lllllnull.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

. 111-111 t'rmllnlttcu—Nli‘s. es.
' 1 $1,. 11.11am. chairlady: Mrs. felt in his pocket and found his
i’urtt-i‘, Harold Porter, 'moncy still there. On returning to
swinwnhl. Mrs. Mary Ana-W the steering wheel he neglected 10
‘7 r'inv Moore, Mrs, Edni chl for th': cnvclop butamlfluw
U 'l'. .‘-l. Stacking, George latcr discounted the loss of the
'7 .‘ll's Katherine Mason. money. He rushed back to the spot

 

w here he had “"01de on the car but
could not find the money.

Mr. )lclachlan.
Bertram “udin.

. in [lulps
. ,

l
URCH 0F DRY-“.RAID LEADER -
[S BADLY DAMAGED BY BOMB

shattered.
a\. Mr. Rompel’ s raiding ac.

:'.'.-_q and

 

t By Associated Press.)

i

.. _ _. . The
’ \t l. ill... July 11. The Ottavla thine! gun last December when
. . l"'.]lOdIS[ church of which the he pile twenty Chicago prohibi-

HI E. llumpcl. dry raid
l'l master, was damaged badly
u‘lnamitr explosion early to—
l'cvicc attributed the bombing

. "wars.
7r: rear end of the church
11 out and many pints glas-
, _ 1:1 the business district. in:
the church is local—{4, .338:
U .

my Vtion agents through ten Jollet sa-
loons, where large quantities of ii-
quor were seized and the proprietors
arrested. Twice in April he headed
raiding parties which visited saloon.
and road houses. .

The pastor and his wife left two
wreckage for an Eur-oped” No

in ii! .

in“!!!

l

C:

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

present nioncy markct did not war-
rant the treasury paying 4' 1-2 per
cent. interest on the saving securi-
ties when money may be obtainqd at
much lower interest.

Further sale of the certificates will
be held in abeyance until conditions
have changed. Call motley was
quoted at 2 per cent in the New York
market yesterday and it was recalled
at t treasury that the last issue of
treasury certificates of indebtedness
was floated at 2 3-4 per cent. The
outings-certificate bear 4 1-4 per
cent. compound semi-annually over a
port of five years.

re than $400,000,000 in treas-
ury certificates are now outstanding.
The first sales—in the form of war
on" lugs stamps—were made in 191s
#hut those have been retired and each
subsequent year has seen a‘ncw is-
sue.

i .

 

PLAYERS SOLD

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July :11.—~
Thrce Sioux City. trl state league
baseball. players have been sold to
the St. Louis Cardinals. George Sc-
grist. president of the Sioux City
club announced today. They are
Alters. Pltcher: Benson. “short-top.
and Boo: ‘ Taey will re-

er.
port at t o! the trl-zta'te cea-
'.°"

sHanged at Valley“

during an ‘.
merits 0’; a. hunt-3

mother. and others to obtain a;

lie llUT'C‘

“hich uvitched about unquiet_

\\ hen behold-r

Then she left for Huntington '

 

Darien Inn Yields Quantity
Of Scotch and Rye Whiskey

@tat

l
l
I
1

i
I
i
l
i

 

e Police Arrest Rudolph Berlinger, Proprie-
tor, oWho Is Fined $200 and Given Suspend-
ed Jail Sentence —— Investigation Reveals
That Drinks Could Be Easily Procured

Following an investigation which developed that liquor was
being frele sold to all comers, State. Police Sergeant Frank
\ ircili and Ofiicer Seull'y raided the Darieu Inn Darien yesterday
afternoon
alcohol and arresting Rudolph 13crliuger. the proprietor.

FARMER—LABOR
PARTY AGAINST
SEN. LA FOLLETI'E!

Name Foster and Git-
low As Candidates—
(‘leveland Confer-
ence Called Betrayal

 

 

i
graigned before Judge Selle in the
; Daricn Town Court and was lL-nlcnt-

islvcn a suspended jail SCULCDU} of
inftcru days. Judge Selle explained
‘thc punishment by saying that 8.1-.
llmger was a. first offnldrr.

Intimution that liquor “as im-
in; sold at the inn was reccired by
the State Police from working peo-
ple. who complained that the law
was being omnly dctlLLl.

A State Policeman was sent to
invostlgatc. 'L'pon catering the inn
he found that he had 1.0 Llltlie uity

i

 

a stranger to Ber: lager. 4'01: the
strength of this visit a search war-

(By Associated ms)
(' llll‘AliO, July Ila—Th.“ t“li‘.ll".
1311 y L f \\'iliiam Z. l‘ostrl and in n»

l

seizing a quantitv oi' Scotch and Rye “Tuskev and;

Berlinger pleaded guilty when an?

ly treated. Losing fined but 8200 and
l

rant was issued and the raid made.

i

 

 

in buying “hi-ism. although he “as. ”"3

l
l
1

99:11.1": t(Eitl‘mx (:f New-Aim): nt‘litltlniix -! The liquor seized included ninei
anLH‘”.HL 13" 1",; ‘\I\f:l‘k:1l:. 3'31?“ “1 gallons of alcohol and u half-bottle
: . ,. £ . , ,. ‘ . U ,

, . ' -- of siren 11 for w ‘h “a f: -
lAnlvrlca. has been cndorscd by th. 8 Q4 ML 3 un tmi

. i ' l
l'arnu-r-Lalmr party which will 1m: : lar to the officia F‘

 

DECISION IN
CLOVER MFGlNG
CASE UPHELD

Supreme Court Finds
No Errors in Award
Of $29,000 Against
Main St. Company

ORIGINAL SUIT

 

 

Brought by Clfiover;

Company for $200,-
000 Against Austin
Co. of Cleveland

 

In a decision handed down today '

by the Suprcmo Court of Errors. the
decision of the Superior Courtin the
race of the Clover Manufacturing
Co.. of Norwalk against the Austin
Company of Cleveland, was upheld.

Associate Justice John K. Beach
in his opinion declared no error was
found in the case in ivhich the Aus-
tin tonlpam “as awarded $29,000
on a mechanic) a lien.

The original suit 11.15 brought by
Clowr companv which charged
that the Austin company failed in
complete a. number of buildings in
the \Vinnipauit section within the
111m: son-rifled in tho contract. Dam-
agvs of 3:00.000 were asked.

The Clt‘vcinnd company then filed
counter suit for ”mom damages
and was awarded $139,000.

 

1~11pport Robert M. LuFollvttc. (n—‘

d f0: president last \Vl-(‘h .ti:
1 OllrlTTIECC for l'l'ogrcssln 1‘.»
lillval .\r‘llvll.

Announcement of the party's .1"-
tion was made by the executive rum—
inlittec which consented to thc \viln- =
drawal of Duncan McDonald of ii-
linnls and \\'lllian Bourk. “'ash... -
ton. recently nam
’l.al~or party Lomrntlon at St.

 

illv

 
 

-«l at th t'l"£ll'lllv 1.:
I'lllil
El Morse men! of LaFollcttc l-x lll

 

 

(By Annotated Press.)

“"14“" '°m"°""° "N“a‘” " 01.1.1911: STADIUM. COLQMBES.
hirer- I... hor mass. 3 into ill: haul» l 9, Jul 11. —'Horaliu Fitch
lof merchants. manufactulcrs. hank- mm: 3

Chicago, A. C.. won the first semi.
final 0 (the 400 metro run in the
“lymph: Cdmrs today with a new
worlds rrcord for the distance of

ore and rich farmers and thus (1125.3
moird the only 1 “inure for a unit- «2
from campaign in the Luming 111w

sidrntial clertion." declared inn No-i - _ .

tl'vn 1i Executtw, Committee of li1e~ 1; ‘1‘“. 5.320323" 1:;0d0!(ikrei§::::hw?:
.-I"-almcr Labor artv in ' s'. =. ' -" F C“ I c k .

i p a mum H' 1 lfil‘i. but lowered 0m) filth 0‘ 3

Nozl1lnations if its « ‘ -
L or and hitlou 1899mm “‘5‘”de by J. lmbach. the

tin-rt. Swiss runnerfipwho did the dis-
“ svconds flat. in an ell-

were made at a riveting of the .\".1<
tional L‘nnt‘el'cnr- (-f the \\'L11'l<cr:'.'

 

Party. followed by :1 mass “li‘t‘ilng or liillt‘t,‘ 111

'“Nl’lh‘X‘S. "f the Worker's party last ; mlnation “9“" .

night. l‘ltch .aidcd by a. brisk wind down

l-‘ostcrand Gltluw lime in...” i‘l‘Ol‘.1- . the stretch \xliicll may cft‘crt. con»

lincnt in L'oxnlmlnistic activitivs. jsitlvrution of his time t‘laulicd his

' givhirluind speed to thl'Lat U M.
Illutirr of Great Britain :111d'John-

?str‘n of Canada. with Engduhl. the
? S1“ L-dlsh favorite \vho forced lmbuch
to his dazzling pace yesterday. flu-
ishlng fourth. Ensdahl thus \\ as
elmlnatcd from the event.

Finland laid the foundation for a
\irtorv in the 'l. 000 metre team race
“hen her stars finished ouc. two.
three in the first heat of the trails
Nurmi, Ritollaiuand Tala finished in
3 that cider for .1 total of siv points.

- ‘ Star Is Injured.

l The American track and field
1 force: suffered :1 blow today \yhen it
developed that he Hart. Hubbard

MAKE 1300 MILE
TRIP THROUGH
NEw ENGLAND

AllCi‘ enjoying a trn day nulomo»
lwilc trip. Mr. and Mrs. James B.
L‘ahill. of Wilton :n'enuv. and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Riley, of .5: \Vilton ave- the negro star. winner 0 [the broad
nur. are home today. The. partyincp and jump as the result of :1
toured NL-w England visiting Sauls- 5 jump, was definitely out of the 1101‘
bur)“ Reach. 11:155.: York Beach. ‘ stone bruise on the heel sustained in
“all": Old Orchard Beach. the Bcl~ the tirst takeoff of the broad jump
gradc Lakes and wound up the trip Tilt-tidily.
by ‘making the Mohawk Trail. lnl The aetond semi-final in tho 400
all, the party travelled over 1.300'meu'es went. to E H. lfllddell the
miles without a. blowout nor any on- Scotch star. in is 1- 5 seconds. equall-
ginc trouble. ilng the \\ orld mark which stood un-

or;

NOT I C
TO ‘
ADVERTISERS

Raise in: Advertising Rates
Effective August lst

Manse of the constantlx increasing newspaper
publishing costs, it is n sary to raise the rates for
altggfrtising in The Evening Sentinel as of August lst,

The publishers have hesitated for s'everal months
before announcing an increase in rates, despite the fact
that the other local newspapers edvancéd their rates

some time ago.
depend upon cit--

 

 

 

i

Results of new»; per- admit:
culation and reader interest. In: both of fleet: The Eve-
ning Sentinel 1s sh‘owmg rapid progress. ‘

It appearsonthemtnndsandlsdlstributed at
thescmeumeadndaywiththerexnhntyofadock.

Itspohcyofbemgmwmlthe aid“Fifstoa
the Street”is I

 

 

hicago Lad Sets
New Olympic Recot'd

 

til yesterday‘s performance by "1m-
bach. who was a record holder for
only twenty-{ant hours.

1mm wau second [to ledell.
with J. Coax-d Taylor. of the Amer-
tLau tram. gaining thud! plum and
qualifying fot‘lhejznnals by a graft
finish. -

The L‘nlted States team Wen the
second heat of the 3.000 metre team
(race. "‘°

The sixth day's Competition of the
Olympic gamcs today was favored

(Continued on Fuse Seven)

FRED. KEA'l‘lNG,
01.11 MAIL MAN.
DIES lN NEWARK

\\ \jord was lecehed in Nornalk to-
day of the death in Scnark )estu-
day of Frederick Renting. for many
years a letter carrier in East Nor.
\valk. Mr. Routing who was 7:;
years old. lived on St. John street.

He and Mrs. Renting went to
Florida early in ti 13 Winter where. he
suffered a. paralylc shock. Last
week hr: was brought to his son's
hometn Newark where he died.

He leaves besides his widow. his
son. Charlems ewakar. \l’. ETA N

The body will be brought to Nor-
walk this afternoon. Funeral Direc-
tor Davld Raymond will have charge
of'the arrangements. announcement
concerning which will be made later.

MORE BOYS GO
'10 111E ‘Y’ CAMP

The first period of Camp Mohawk
the Fairficld Y. M. C. A camp. cl0l~
ml yesterday. Two of tho Norwalk
boys stayed over at the camp for
another period. These boy: were
Albert Cronenbcrt and Robert Chit—
tim. The new boys from Norwalk
who went to camp today are: Ernest
Il‘lcwellyn. Milton Mailiiu. Milton
Slaw-son. David Dunbar. Norman
Newton. Norman Flewcllni, Herbert
Hit-st. The latter two are tent lead-
era.

The Glrla' period at the camp be-
gins on July 24. The following Nor-
wallr girls will to to the camp on
that date: rSuc Glover. Vernon and
Margery Hillard. Frances Butterly.
Lilllah Field ' Gladys and Mildred
Lamb, Dorothy Candce. Jean Clark
and Theonu. Clark.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.DROPPED DEAD.

BRIDGEEORT July 11.— —'W11nam,
P. Hindic. first vice president of the

tonnecucut Pharmaceutical Aso-
elation and treasurer of the Hindle
Drug acres. Inc, or this city,
dropped dead of heart disco-c today
in a commuter": am: star... The
deceased was a prominent notation
and Manon. He m tom-ax mu

c

survive. -»

W
AT (30581“!le
CONSTWPLE. July
The Linea-loin army that
W m

 

i
i
i
1

of use. and a wife and tire children j

 
 

'Juup,

To

ROBINS [SSUES PROCLAMATION;
THOUSANDS ARE DESTTTTH'E

Asks City Residents to Come to Aid of People
' Stricken by Tornado and Flood—Harry

 

Lane, Treasurer—Red Cross to Handle

Work

Mayor Thomas Robins this morning. in response to a telegram
received from Mayor George Hoffman of Lorain, Ohio, issued ‘-
proclamation urging the people of \orw ulk to respond with finan- '
cial assistance to the grief— stricken citv,\\l1ich suffered devasta-
tion by tornado and flood Saturday. June ‘25.

The damage canned to the Ohio
City is .shmued at m, 000 000 no
'as n. 1051111 many thousands of the
lt‘SldClllS are homeless and destitute.
'l‘clrgrams have been acnt out bx
Mayor Hoffman of Lorain to all till
important cities of the country. ask.- '
ing that. they assist the stricken city.

Harry M. Lane at the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank. has been are
pointed treasurer of the fund in “I“

 

 

Betting 2 to l on
Coolidge vs. Davis

“'hilo the amount of money
wagered on the choice of a. Dem-
ocratic candidatc' was estimated
in “all Street today at botzvocn

 

5"50“'”°° and ”JOW'OW'C‘ “$5 Gin and will receho all donation-.-
sald .thiz betting. ”on Jo 1n - . The proclamation follows:
Dax its chances “.121 conlpala- tiTY 0F NORWALK.

tively small.
The odds against his nomina~
tion were " ‘to 1 Tuesday after-

I)
noon at the close of buslnL:ss.

Connecticut.
Mayor" I Office.

‘ PROCLANI \TION BY THE MAYOR
Before the corncntion opened he“ “(‘qut 5““: Help for S m '

was quoted at 6 to l hut (“in l I” u. Ohio.
' " ‘ i \\'i lilti-ZA ‘ “t * m
shortcnrd to 4 to l whom the ' I b the h 3 0‘ L0 in.

. . _ Ohio. on Saturday June 45,1923.
mglg‘rfilbf‘mfz‘Ar: r the Styli}; g auddL 11h sulfcrcd devastation. oath
var“ Ho 2;“: u”?f‘\§r:‘;"n- “ : mated at thirty million: of dollar‘—

not counting lnestimabie anguish. II

2~1~3

‘0 1- “ l“ 1‘ l’r‘u" “"“M‘ed him the toll of tu'rit‘lc tornado and flood.
he fill mt again. but with the and 1. now in most pituhle lustre-c.
Cilllllllflllcn of DAV-“10° and “ill: thousands of it a people homo-
Srmth he became a. prohibitive ‘10:: and dtstttutc. and
favorite. “'HEREAS, the mud of special
The odds on Coolidge against help by the suffering people of that
Irvin opened '11 3 l0 1. J- 3- ruvlshed community ha: become I.
rird k G‘- "nd W. L- Dame" sci-mun that Ills Honor. acorn '
& Co.” have about 850.000 to bet liotlman. Mayor of Lorain has
on Coolidge at theso figures. broaden-ted my urgent telewhio

 

 

 

appeal to the American people for
speedy financial aid. and

“'llEREAb‘. such great dislii‘l‘i
bring close to each of us a horribb
\isicn of what may overcome an!
happy prosperous communiti with‘i
out warning and. in a few mind“
leave .1 wake of irreparable lo“:
hence. because we are sound 1nd
undisturbed. let us give most
ful thank- to 6.01) and pray t “I
may so remam. In token of is 3.

NOW Tlll-ZREIL‘OHE. I um tho
movie of Sci-unlit to respond I.
quickly and cubstantlally. to the roe
lit? and comfort of our sorely die-I
trcssed brothers. sisters. children 6!»
drspuilcd Lorain. as the meanl of
each of us may warrant.

As money is appealed for.

 

 

PRESIDENT 1?
BACK AT THE
lllll'lE HOUSE

Hi 8 Father Returns-
VVith Him After
Son’s Burial at Ply-

 

plow

V .

' ' make all contributions to Mr. Han?

mouth’ Vt' ' 3.1. Lane. 1.: The South Nanak

Savings Bank. \Vashlnglon Street;

I! 55ml.‘ ‘1 9th “ho. as treasurer. will receive Incl;

. JilicTOV (J 1' 3‘ Th to be utilized by The American Red

“A“! ‘ ‘ ' u " . '~ 0. Cross tor the twnci'icent purpou

special train hearing tho family oi “NT“N

President Coolidzc and the party of ‘ DOA; "n ”w C“), of Noktik.

3°“"""“‘m “Ema“ and "WM“ “"‘0 Conn. Friday July 11. A. 1). 19:1.

accompanied them to Plymouth. Vt.,
where (‘ahin Coolidge. Jr.. \\ uh
buried yesterday. arrived in \\'asl1~
ington shortly alter 7 a. in. today.

John Coolidge father of the
President, came with the family.
It is his first visit to the capital
since he administcrc the oath of
office to the I’rtwldcn in tho l‘ly-
mouth home about a. year ago. ‘Mr.
and Mrs. Frank “ZOStcar-ns. of Bus—
ton. who were with the family duro
in: the illness of Calvin. returned
with them to the White House also

Both the President and 11.4..
Coolidge appeared greatly rested
today but the effect of the long trip
to Plymouth With services both there
and at Northampton yesterday nat-

THC‘BIAS ROBINS
lllyo‘h

HOLD HERMAN
lN $3, OM BATE

GREEV“ lCH. Comm. July 11min
Louis Bel-man of Port Chester. R.
11'” who “as found responliblt 9!
tin“ druth of his father. Hyman Bell-
man {.nallx hult “inn a 'car. driv-
en by thi. son. “as in a. coil“
with th< Lair of ..\ J. Baron. 013‘“
lork city. hen two month:

 

 

urally will be. felt for a few daya. was today hold for the WWW” '
Mr. Coolidge has not 51‘0“ court thudg( James R. Mead 0‘1
thought to plans for the immediate a char'T of manslaughter Bond.

future so far as his intimate. friends
know. It is their opinion. however.
that with his father here. 1m will
prefer to keep to lilo \Vhitc House
moctpf the summer.

HEAVY RAIN;
BUT NO DAMAGE

Norwalk had another lucky escape
during the thunder chower yesterday
afternoon. The storm M over
the city without doing any dam-.30.

The storm was heralded by sev-
eral thunderelapa. Shortly after 4
o‘clock. there was a heavy down-
pour‘of rain. nearly a. cloudburlt.
The rain lasted but a few minutes.
but it. served the purpose of clear-
ing the atmosphere and cooling off
the heat-oppressed populace.

were. fixed at 83,000. Euro“. Vb
bor Union Bank of New York. in
exo'crated from blame by“ the on!!-
ouer John J. Photon. who Uncut.“
gated the collision.

CONTRACTS F OR
SCHOOLS SiGNBéf

The contrmts for file erectioi at
the new schools “219 ni‘ned Moro
day morning in the office of Coé:
poration Conn-cl John Cuneo by
yor Thomas Robins and work vi
he started this week. The work _ .
be rushed along in an effort to In“.
the work completed before the on“;
weather acts in. . .

.——J——»

 

 

 

PLEDGE!) TO LA mum};

GREAT FALLS. Mom- July 1
l'ruidentlal elector. chosen by
Montana l1‘armer—Labor um -
the May primary rlcctioa _
pledged to Senator La Foilatte‘
Wisconsin at a conference hen
night. of the executive comm
the party. ‘

 

 

Glove Munul‘lctm'cr: Dcad'

GLOVERSVILLE. .'1.. July ll.
—-S‘elah W. lullenback. president of
the Fulton .unty National Bank
died today. need 65 yearn. fie va-
a prominent clove manufacturer.

6 Clllmlllll BARELY ESCAPE
DEATH. lN 3111111:le

cementum. Comm. July 11.- driven Into the street by
m. can“ out. mum tot-nod up) ~ «2 '

 

 

 

 

 

. .

is president of the international w ’

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,

A

1

I.