TONIAGARA
th of Sentinel Mak-
g Fast Trip Found
etours on 486 Mile
tin
3-HOUR J AUNT
ion Dollar High-
ay Between Ro-
ost-er and Buffalo
The Trip Home
Smith. superintendent of
- Sentinels composing
Norwalk on the
on a wager that he
. Niagara Falls. 8. dis-
. ..~.r-l- 4HIi rnlle‘s in 16 hours.
1,. . 113 3715 Elwood avenue home
, , running at 6 o‘clock
1.;‘i -- miles in the six days.
question is did he reach
-. in the 10 hours. In 13
‘Il.‘.i tll'l\lng time he covered
He left Norwalk at
. l\ in the morning and ar-
,\".::I::lra Falls at 11:25 p. m.
. l-lmv-nut tied him up for
. : :lzl-l at Albany he was de-
I ii-‘ill‘S by :l. detour. He ar-
\'iz:lny at 11 a. m.. and
, we or for one. hour for dinner.
.. lrn stopped one hour for
.l'lSL as he was leaving Au-
r .III to rain and he drove
:I‘llf‘S through the storm to
mi it‘ll
: Jul)
til
was accompanied by his
.1 ‘ilr- 1» children. Eugene,
I iii Donald. They, like he,
. . .-. r_\' minute (it the trip.
..;< for the most part are in
I-miililion and in telling
ti. l‘c sEIid:
.\'(Ir\v:llk at 4:30 a. m.
of 1hr- city we ran
it) tug; and drove 50 miles
\\'w rirme to Ilanbury to
"ul‘il and Kent. At Kent
1 iii-‘mlr and 1 would advise
. .n order to mold it to go
Ivz‘ I.lIt‘IliI(‘Iil and Canaan. At
wwl'lllutiin there is another de--
ll the Il‘flfill‘ is one Way in
I, 'l‘hI-ro is also a six mile
.\ .lntmlr in Albany but other-
l"‘:ltl is Illll'. '
.\Ili:lzl_v \vn went. in Sche-
lIl‘ll("-: ta Allisterdam. to
.‘rf.'l’.'ll"l$l‘, Auburn. Canandai-
lziltl‘ulc. Twenty-two nliles
lt-ztmln i}l"l‘t" is a. 7 mile de-
1.~.< mil
l :‘l
\, 3'er
liver the million~
niizllway lwtwcen Rochester
it‘lt‘mlu and let me say right.
‘Eidl it is indeed :1. million dol-
I'-'.‘i‘I. l limo iwi'vn in every state
lie l Ilion. III”. I have never seen
thing: to . tidal 1i, li‘ilty of the 80
s llt‘i' linad on clincr side with
ry It Is a \eritulile grove.
one. that one can not easily for-
\\ l" ll i
3W5.
From Niagara Falls we went to
“here we. spent two days.
art:- more Americans in Can—
‘2-iltl there. were at the Conven-
. Madison Square Garden. It
. impossible to get hotel accom-
1.l-lons. \Vn traveled around the
'nl' two hours before we could
place.
wing into Canada we crossed
rlmtionlll bridge where the
H- cents. if you are not going
iin in Canada over night you
:. .. l‘;l\0 to submit to an inspec-
-. my thn custom officers. but own-
lil'ti is taken from you. Thus
. «my 0\cr night. they can check
. 1'. However, if you intend to
.n :i stop-over. your car is thor-
y Switrchcd.
tin '1‘le return trip we came back
win same road as far as Schenec-
. l‘i-om there we went to Troy
ii :‘zirnce to \Villiamtown Univer-
. :irri- there is a four mile de-
'l‘n r-seape this it would be ad-
'..> go by way of Hussock
\ :I‘D-
3 ‘l.
. Il'i “‘illiamstown we went on
.‘ tin Adams and then we struck
311“ k Trail. From the time
$)l‘.tcllse until we reached
a: ‘ui -lns it rained. And believe
' til :e 210 miles that rain
luv. II (it, In gentle, little drops,
r, mlvlrctfuls. The road. how-
iil‘siile of the \Villiamstown
‘ ;:- is Ill tine shape.
next town we entered was
“r! and then Northampton.
hampton was in mourning
president's son. His death
a shadow over the entire
’5’.
'li there we drove to Spring-
“lord and then back home
'Iz. Some trip and not a
l. misida of the blow-out at
My car was gone over by
l'vumoliile agency in Buffalo and
«:vrml in he in tip-top shape,
...~:. in the local Chevrolet dealer.
r it in that condition before 1
rl forth."
Smith also declared that. he
.. L'Z have selected a worse day
S‘Ii‘t out to make good a. wager.
the Fourth. All the amateur
:nrrs in the country, he said. were
“.20 highways that day, in every
cl of a conceivable contraption.
Of all the cities he visited be de-
"ti-J. that Rochester was the pret-
The public buildings and resi-
rt-sts there; he said. are beautiful.
\
orth Dakota Judge
Visits the Putnams
.Izzrlgc John H. Lewis, of Minot.
rth Dakota, today is the guest of
r. and Mrs. E. F. Putnam. 24 Ohio
*‘nue. Judge Lewis is the uncle
.\lr. Putnam and is in charge of
0 Federal bankrupcty court in his
win. city. He will spend the night
sailing in the morning for Eng.
: 'o attend the International Bar
ociation convention in London.
AY FEVER ”‘6
If It as p”
. Jilin: “Claim”?
'IDAY. JULY 11, 1924.
LS OF ROADS ON AUTO TRIP
FROM NORWALK
Miss Brandeis Is
Guest of Mrs. Weed
Mrs. Helen: Hill Weed. member
of the State Central committee from
the 26 Senatorial district. and prom-
inent advocate of women's rights, is
entertaining two distinguished guests
over the week-end at her home in
W‘iison's Point. Miss Susan Brandeis.
daughter of Justice Brandeis of the
United States Supreme court. and
Miss Sue \Vhlte. of Jackson, Tenn.
Both are lawyers. Miss Brandeis
practicing in New York and Miss
White in her native state. Miss
White has been a. delegate to the
Democratic convention. and is a
candidate for representative from
her district in Congress. She is a
great grand-daughter of Thomas
Jefferson and, expects to build a.
summer home adjoining Mrs. \Vecd’s
in the exclusive Wilson's Point sec-
tion.
LONDON PRAISES
DAVIS CHOICE
~LONDON. July 11.—The nomina-
tion of John W. Davis for President
of the United States by the Demo-
cratic National Convention at New
York is commented upon with great
satisfaction here. largely due to the
nominee's popularity when he serv-
ed his country as Ambassador to
England. At that time he was cred-
ited with having shown much sym-
pathy and friendliness for this coun-
try. He made many personal friends.
The Times points out that the
Democratic choice is of greater in-
terest to Englishmen than all the
vast confused American issues from
which so satisfactory a. result em-
crged.
Continuing the Times declares
Englishmen “know Davis at first
hand as few American candidates
ever have been known in England
before. It. is of natural interest to
them that a. man who lived among
them as one of the most sympath-
ctlc and competent in the long list
of distinguished American Ambass-
adors should be chosen so soon after
his return to America as a popular
leader in his own country."
The Daily News says: “Out of the
pandemonlum of the convention has
emerged unexpectedly the spirit of
wisdom. Every liberal minded poli-
tician in this country will welcome
the choice. Mr. Davis is probably
the best candidate the convention
could have voted for on the first
instead of the 103rd ballot. He is
thoroughly equipped by character
and intellectual qualities for the
highest offices."
The Daily Chronicle declares:
"Taken all around he is probably the
strongest candidate the party could
put in thp field. Now that the Re-
publican prospects are so much im-
paired by oil scandals and the ap’
pearance of La Follette as the pro-
gressive candidate. Mr. Davis's
chances of election are very consid-
erable."
The Westminster Gazette describes
the nomination as "a safety choice
which will have a. good effect on Eu-
rope, for his Ambassadorshlp gave
him a. knowledge and friendly back-
ground of the European scene and
disclosed to him the need for an
international lead from an American
statesman."
The Daily Telegraph recalls ap-
pl'eciatively the speech of the Prince
.nf \Vales at the farewell dinner to
Mr. Davis in which the Prince said:
“He has been more than an Ambass-
ador—he has been a. true friend."
Obituary
Mrs. Esllzabeth Brenden. .
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Evcnden of Betts place who died in
the Norwalk hospital, Wednesday.
will be held from the late home to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Burial will be in East Norwalk
cemetery.
Frederick Renting.
The body of Frederick Routing, a
former resident of Norwalk, who
died yesterday at his 8011'! home in
Newark, N. J.. will be brought to
this city this afternoon. Funeral
Director David Raymond will have
charge~ of the arrangements an-
nouncement concerning which will
be made later.
Mr. Keating who was 78 years.
old. was for many years a. letter
carrier in the South Norwalk post
office, He lived‘ on St. John street
East Norwalk.
He leaves beside his widow. one
son Charles Keatlng of Newark.
Mrs. Green’s Father
Leaves $259,641
John P. Leo of Harrison. N. Y..
who died at Pawllng. July 23. 1923.
left a. net estate of $259,611.32, :3-
cordlng to a transfer tax I e -
pralsal of his property filed in tthe
t s' court at Broo yn yes er-
Surroga e the father of
day. Mr. Leo was
Mrs. Harold M. Green of Main
street.
Under the will which was execut.
ed November 8. 1896. the entire es-
tate is left to his widow.
Regarding his children. however.
he said in :17 paragraph of the will:
“I make no provision in this my
will for my children, feeling assured
that my said wife will care and
provide for and protectjbem to the
extent of her ability and means.
The children in addition to Mrs.
Green are Richard and Helen Leo
who reside with their mother;
John P. Leo of New York. Morton
B. Leo of Tuckaboe. N. Y.. and
Charles Leo of Wasteheoter.
_________...._._._._.
.n.ooo moms.
murmur. Ky..July-11.—A
petition signed by 11.000 petitioners
must W thodoclanflon of
intention 91W { come. to
we as no.“
Mrs. Day Re-elected
Head of Hatters Union
Mrs. Tillie Day was re-elected pre-
sident of the Trimers and Opera—
tors Local No. 33. United Hatters of
North America. at the meeting held
in P. O. S. of A. hall last evening.
Miss Florence Koner was also re-
elected vice president and Mrs. Etn-
ma. Dennis. secretary and treasurer.
Miss Lillian Holly was named ser-
geant at arms.
REPORTED DEAD,
BUT LANDS IN
POLICE COURT
“’A'I‘ERB-URY. Conn. July.ll.—-
Arthur “'rogg. who yesterday was
officially reported as dead‘ due to a
fall from the sidewalk into an ex-
cavation for a cellar. was in police
court here today. charged with
breach of the peace. having been ar-
rested in Naugatuck last night on
complaint . of his wife.
The case was continued until to-
morrow. Wrogg‘s suppoged death
was I. case of mistaken identity. A“-
ter the accident victim had been er-
roneously identified as Vl’rogg. the
correct identification. that of George
Fitzgerald. was established. “'rogg's
arrest. in Naugatuck. came about
when a police officer heard him tell-
ing some men that he was the man
reported as dead in \\'alcrhury news-
papers of last evening.
POISONEDCIRI. .
SENDS IEITER
T0 COOLIDGE
NEW YORK. .lulv ll.——lilc\~uzi-
,vcur-olrl Marion \Vcissmnn. rum-
erlng in a hospital here from Sieplif‘
poll-'oniilg. wrote a letter today to
Presidcn. Coolidge. expressing hi I
snriow oi the (bath of the Presi—
dent’s son from the same 'Iismike
from which she. is suffering. Sin is
cxpcc'ed to moon r. howev~_-r. 'l'nc,
1»:er said in run: '
“Dear l'rt-sident Coolidge: I
deeply regret to learn of your link.
rible misfortune and I alone know}
just what your son suffared :.s I:
ilil\(- the same sit-linens and know2
how bad it is.
"I {fill Marion \Virissnmn.’ ll marsi
old and at the Flower Hospital and;
I had tlzrcc operations on Inv rightl
leg. one on my rlzht hand and Uni
my chin. That is why I cannot
“'lit'.’ and my daddy had to get me;
his typewritrr from his ofiivr.
"My doctor—Louis
Ijal‘p—wlici
opt-ruled on Lie says
I am doing;
.
fine and will be all better in two.
weeks. i
“\Vith lots of love to my Presi»
dint and hope 50TH" day to see yO'l.
I am.
"MARION “’I-ZISSMAN.”
Dr. Carp said that Marlon began
suffering from ear trouble. siv
weeks ago. septic poisoninz set in
The child was cund by annuonai
and injections of gentizin tint-1 :
KIDDIES GET *
READY FOR . {
ROTON POINT;
(Continued from Page One.) .
your name. your address and your
age and bring it to the Sentinel of-
fice anytime next week after three
o‘clock and you'll find a. nice man
and a. nice girl ready to receive you.
take your coupon and give ~\ou your
ticket.
Now isn't that all right with you.
There'll be plenty of ice cream.
and cake and sandwiches. And
be rides on all of the Roton Point
Amusement.
And what. do you think. “’hen
William L'nholtz. of the Modern
Market heard about. the, party he
said:
for the kiddies and of) f-w a.—L.O
“Let me in on this. I'll give a
ham for the kiddies and I'll cut it
up and have it, fine for them. An-
other party. That‘s fine. I remem~
bar the one last year."
Now remember. Tomorrow. The
coupon. Each kiddie must havea
coupon with name age and address.
Come to the Sentinel after 3 p. m.
any day next week. Ready?
CIIICACO IAD
SETSRECORD
(Continued from Page One.)
with the best weather of the week.
The heat was tempered by a cool
breeze. The attendance was large
for a Paris week day.
400 metre run. first semi-final
three to qualify for finals: Horatio
Fitch. Chicago A. A., first: (3. M. But-
ler, Great Britain. second: Johnston.
Canada third. Time 47 4-5 seconds,
(new world's record.)
400 metres: second semi-final E.
H. Liddell. Great Britain. first: J. Im
bach, Switzerland. second: J. Coard
Taylor. New York A. 9.. third. Time
48 1—5 seconds, (Equalling old world
record.)
3.000 metres team race: second
heat; Edvln Wide, Sweden, first;
win. L. Cox. United States. second;
Edwin 8. Kirby. Cornell third: W. L.
Tibbettl Jr.. Harvard, fourth; Bon-
temps. France. fifth: Duquesns.
France. sixth: Bat-baud, France. use.
oath: James J. Connolly. Woburn.
Mal" eighth: Brim. Swoaon,
ninth: Bur-tin. France. tenth. .vm
'llHE SENTINEL
WALTER IIIIIR -,
GOES TO DEATII
ON CALtows
(Continued from Page One)
Lavlolette in the barroom he only
meant to scare the man. He fired
two bullets into the floor. one of
them glancing and striking Lavio-
lctte in the breast.
Appeal Was Dismissed.
A jury found Muir guilty and he
was sentenced to hang last April. A
reprieve was granted to permit an
appeal. The appeal was dismissed.
It was then that Countess Riche-
lieu. formerly Miss Elinor Douglas
“Ilse of Baltimore. opened her long
unavailing struggle to free the youth.
She cancelled all social engagements
and enlisted in her fight men and
women of prominence in Canada.
In New York a committee under L‘liss
Juliet Thompson has Worked for
Muir.
These efforts extended to Wash-
ington where through Howard C.
Dickinson. nephew of the Secretary
of State. the Department of State.
sent a plea, for executive clemengy
to thr- Ilrltish Embassy. The coun-
sel at Ottawa was further request-
ed to reinforce this plea by person-
al representations.
Vi'orkcrs on behalf of .‘iuir based
their appeal on his youth and the
luck of criminal intent.
Muir was pronounced dead
minutes after the springing of the
trap. After the inquest the body
was claimed on behalf of relatives
in New York where burial will take
place.
Before he walked to the gallows.
Muir wrote this letter to his mother.
"To my heartbroken mother. my
poor mother: How you must he suf-
fering since my death; but you
must be brave and remember I died
a good christian and in a state of
grace. Always think of he as 1
will be watching and praying over
you until you join me in heaven.
It. Was thc'will of God that 1 should
14
leave this earth at this time. I am
dying :I happy death. I love you
with all my heart and will pray to
God always for you. Goodbye. moth—
er drur. .\Izl_v (Ind bless you. Your
loving son. “'altcr."
TIRES STOLEN
FROIIIZ CARS
l-‘loyil t'omn. .‘H Ohio avenue. re-
ported to the uptown pollen at 10:30
o‘clock last night that an automobile
tire on a rim hurl been stolen from
the rear of his automobile while it
was parked in Church street. The
.tlro was in cover makctl with white
stripes.
_\Im 'l‘arlov reported to the police
yrslerrlzly morning: that he left his'
automobile parked in front of the
.‘Hahar kemo building in “'est “'ash-
ingtml
Mayflower Firemen
To Elect Officers
The can i meeting of the Benevo-
lent Society of the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder and Hose company will
be held next Monday evening at the
quarters in Van Zandt street at
which time ofllcers will be elected
and special business transacted. The
regular meeting of the Mayflowar
company will also be held on this
evening.
BRAZIL REBELS
ARE CONTINUING
THEIR SUCCESS
Revolt Said to Be Di-
rected Against Ber-
nardes —— Is Headed
By‘ Col. Franisco
(By Associated Press)
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, July 11
—According to authoritative advice:
received by wireless from Santos and
Port Alegre. the Brazilian rebels are
continuing shcccssfully their opera-
tions_ which. it is disclosed. are di-
rected against the government of
President Bernardes. It is stated
they are in complete control of Sao
Paulo and it is feared the movement
may extend to all Brazil.
Numbers of rebels are reported
marching toward the State of Par-
ana. where the dispatches say it is
believed they will be joined by the
Parana State troops and others the)
meet during their advance.
The movement is said to he headed
by the famous Rio Grande leader.
Col. Joao Franisco. who for some
years has been commander of a
brigadeof State troops stationed in
Sao Paulo. The advices say the
rebels succeeded in depOsing the
Sao Paulo State government which
has been replaced by a military jun-
ta. under General Rondon and Mn-
Jor Klinger. who rovolted with the
artillery regiment under his com-
mand.
The railroad from Santos to Silt)
Paulo is not operating and the tele‘
graphic censorship is very severe.
BUENOS AIRI-IS. July ll.-.\ dis-
patch to La Naclon from Rio Janel-
ro says the Brazilian Senate and
t‘hanlher have voted motions nth
plauding the government's firm at—
titude in the present emergency.
President Bernardes. replying to a
spokesman in the Chamber. said that
in the hour of trial the support given
by the best elements in the nation
encouraged the government to grap-
OPEN RYE DALI.
. ROOII TONIGHT
Special entertainment will omel—
ally open the new ball room at Par-
adise park. Rye Beach tonight at 8
o'clock. It is said to be one of the
finest ball rooms of any amusement
park in New York state. Harry S.
Jones and his famous "Royal Har-
monists." direct from a. tour of the
states. and who have been heard
Over the radio, will furnish the mu-
sic.
Among the artists who will ap-
pear are Miss Carolyn I-‘inney
Springer. contralto: Harrison Broad-
bank. accompanied by Alisa Irva
Giles of the Chicago Opera com-
pany: Eddie Morris. song compos-
er; Gene and Chritlan. dancers and
Miss Louise Best. soprano.
The park itself has gone through
many changes and many high class
attractions have been sddfd for this
season.
Another Mystery Fire
In Ridgefield Barn
RIDGEFIELD. July 11.-—Those
who believe a “fire bug“ is still ac-
tive here had anV food for thought
when the burn of John Lyons. on the
' lower Vl‘ilton road, was destroyed by
fire about 3 o'clock yesterday morn-
in:. The fire was discovered by a
neighbor, Robert Jackson. who call-
ed Mr. Lyons. The fire department
made a quick run in response to the
summons. but the tire had made such
headway that the building could not
be sa\ed. The loss is estimated at
close to $3.000, partly covered by in—
surance.
lery as have been nearly a dozen
previous tires. \V'ith the arrest of
Alfred Payne. volunteer fireman. who
lzts confessed to setting two barn!
is another mysterious fire with Payne
locked up in the Danbury jail await—
luc trial next September.
Since last September nearly one
dozen fires of unknown origin partly
or entirely destroyed barns and gar-
SHIPS.
: illv lit-air, but seven fires have occur-
iieved to be of incendiary origin. The
the following: Mrs. A. L. Northrop.
H. Nash, S. S. IJenton. the lumber
)‘Ilrd adjoining the llidgelield Lum-
ber company, and James Lyons.
i
pie with the different problems fac-
lng it. He added that the gratifying
adhesion of the State
governments.
police and public throughout the
country showed that the common
sense of the nation would prevail.
street at 5'25?- n‘i.lnck and
when he returned at 0.10 Illl‘ spare
tire on The ri~:Iv' had been taken.
Till' Iil"‘ “1‘s :1 3" x 3 I‘L'. I‘d-
lrolnmn Strain-n ret‘ched a rcpoxl
that some Im_\s were seen stnniliall‘.
near the Irlr while it was parked
thvrc. '
Blumer College I-Tead
Loses Divorce Case 1
HARTFORD. July ll.—Judgc
Jennings in the supcrlor court yes-
l-"I‘clity granted a. divorce and ali-
mony of $15,000 to be paid within
thirty days, to Regina Gold liltimer.
formerly of Hartford now living in
Bridgeport. against Louis Blumer.
head of the lilumer (‘ollege of Na-
tureopathv of Hartford. Mrs. Blumer
iwas also given the custody of five
minor children, Lester. Janet R.
Gertrude. Atlclrnc nnd Alvin 5..
ranging from 20 to 7 years of age.
Judge Jennings in his finding
stated that he believed it to be a. fair
inference from state Referee Marcu-
H. llolcomh's report that the defen-
dant had delberately built. up fictiti-
ous indebtness to defeat the plain-
tiff’s just claim for alimony. Dr.
Illunlcr claimed that he had debts
against him totaling over 860.000..
.\lrs. Iiiumer alleged intolerable
cruelty and said that her husband
beat their children and his wife with
a “cat-o'-nine-tails." and threatened
to kill her and their children with a
revolver. He also used vile language
frequently. she asserted.
The couple was married in Hart-
ford. June 14. 1903 and lived toget-
her in this city until their separa-
tion a. short time ago.
Weakfish Begin to
Bite in Harbor
Weakfish have started to run In
the local harbor. For the past sev-
eral days. a few of these fish ha".
been caught. Leo O'Neil was out
yesterday; had two strikes. but lost
both fish. It is generally thought
that the. weakfish season will be 1
good one.
Asks $5,000 Damages
For Assault on Boy
was "mentally and bodily" harmed
by an assault alleged to have been
made by George Scott of Washing-
ton. D. c. temporarily of Norwalk.
Oscar Seller of Norwaliit filed suit in
Superior court yesterday asking of
Scott $5,000 damages.
Local Organizations
Several Norwalk clubs and or-
ganizations are planning clambskel
to be held in the future. The Loyal
Order of Moose are to hold its bolts
on Sunday. September I. The
South Norwalk Boat club will hold
one next month. Tonight the Nor-
wnlk»BoAt club will take “action pt
its monthly meeting for a but».
,
rm 1.... ~
mm m “PM with
Claiming his young son, Wiiblflp
Planning Clambakes '
g! sour.
DAVIS TACKLES
‘ JOB OF PARTY
(Continued from Page One.)
Mr. Davis ate breakfast o\crloo‘n-
Ing a sunny garden on his
place. then took a walk among his
flowers, leading by the hand Dorothy
Mllstcad, the four-year-old daughter
of his superintendent.
Island Sound. were Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Phil Watson of Indianapolis. Mrs.
Davis' sister, and the nominee. Herc
Mr. Davis expects to spend a quie:
week-end after today‘s conferences.
getting in a round or two of golf. as
is his custom.
From Mr. Davis' only daughter.
Mrs. \Vm. M. Adams. wife of the
Copenhagen manager of the United
States Rubber company. came this
cablegram:
“Hearty congratulations.
to it."
C. “1 Bryan to Rest.
Gov. Charles \V. Bryan of Nebras-
ka. Democratic Vice presidential
nominee. left today far Atlantic City
for a day‘s rest before going to
W'ashington and thence to his home
in Lincoln. Neb.
"I can say nothing definite on my
plans until after my arrival at Lin-
coln and until I have had opportun-
ity to get my work there in shape."
he said. "All my plans are contin-
gent on conditions in Nebraska and
my fight against the‘ oil trust there."
Mr. Bryan declared he planned to
go to Washington probably tomor-
row and that he would leave for Lin~
coln early next week.
FIELDS SPLIT,
AFTER 2 YEARS '
ARE REMARRIED
CHICAGO, July 11.—Mrs. Sarah
Carrol Brown Field and her former
husband. Stanley Field. nephew of
Marshall Field, were roman-led here
yesterday. They were divorced two
years ago. Mrs. Field. formerly one
or the three Brown sisters of Balti-
more. was married to Mr. Field ,in
1900. ,
Mr. Field sued for divorce, which
was not contested, nearly two years
ago. charging that his wife refused
to Jive with him. They had two
town residences, be occupying one
and she the other. Occasionally u
when their daughter. Catherine. was
HDTV
when their doubt". Katherine. was
mil-tre- ottbcl‘lcld family hm
Inasmuch-mt» Rm..-
Q‘M flit-.4
ORGANIZATION §
country :
At the Davis home. situated on a. ,
six acre tract on a hill above Long:
80‘
married to '1‘. Clifford Rodin-n. and.
her debuts. In. Field presided or
' H. s.
‘.
Tile origin of the fire is a mys-;
{Dividends l'npnid
atirc. the town hoped that the siege,
of incendiarism was over, but here'
ATTIIETIIEATRES
REGENTJ’ALACE.
Triumph. _
“Triumph." the latest. Cecil B.
DeMille production will be shown at
the Regent and Palace Theatres for
the last time today. Leatrice Joy
and Rod Lei-toque have the lead in
this new picture, but the balance of
the cast reminds one of a directory
or Hollywood. Theodore Kosloff.
Robert Edeson. George Fawcett.
Zazu Pitts. Raymond Hutton. Julia
Faye and Charles Ogle are the mem-
bers of the supporting company.
REGENT.
The Satin Girl.
Ann Forrest is star of “The Satin
Girl." in new feature production
which will be presented at the Re-
Bills Discounted
Demand Loans (without collateral)
Mortgage Loans
Overdraft:
Stocks and Securities
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Reserve Agents
Gold Coin
Silver Coin
Minor t‘oin
checks.
Total Assets
Capital Stock
Surplus
Due to Banks and Bankers
Savings Deposits
General Deposits
i‘crtll'iralcs of Deposit. dcnmntl
Treasurer's checks
l . . .
lt-cd wlthln a few months that are lie-f
seven recent fires destroyed barns of,
.S. D. Iv'rvcler. Mrs. G. H. Gray. Charles
3 "‘crt ifietl checks
'. Christmas Savings or Thrift I-‘unds .......................
Trust Deposits .......................................... l.
. Certificates of deposit. for money borrowed
In some cases there was an~ I
tsilillitv of defective wiring causing;
Total Liabilities
l
l
l
I
host of my knowledge and l-Clicf.
SI:
I
gent Theatre
and night.
given the screen
Satuudcy
afie‘nw
Federated. which
many special at-
tractlons of much merit this you ill
responsible for this release and it”
will come up to the highest e ._..~
Cations of all
theatregocrs.
{in tile
star cast wil be found in support of -
Miss Forrest.
PALACE.
“Fashionable Fain-rs" ,
Johnnie \“alker. one of the most
popular idols of the screen will
starred in "Fashionable Fakerc.” at;
the Palace Theatre Saturday. “my.
or has appeared in several noted pig '
turc successes within the
past t“,
yours. but it is doubtful if any rt.-
lease has been more pleasing
this
latest vehicle.
ih
llildred Jun“
and other stars will be found in t :
cast that has been selected to play,g
Collateral Loans (time and demand)
Cash Items and Exchanges
the supporting roles for this pic;
ture.
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors ...................
Due from Banks and Bankers ...........................
l'nited States and National Bank Notes ...................
Cndividcd profits. less expenses and taxes ................
l State of Connecticut. County of Fairfield. Nor-walk. Conn. ,
I. Samuel S. \‘clsor. Treasurer of the aforesaid The T‘r-cplc's Trust
"Olllpfll'ty, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement
REPORT or rail: computer: or
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST COMPANY
South Nor-walk, Conn, at the close of business on the 30th day
‘ June, 1924.
ASSETS.
e
“0
ll.
SAM’L‘EL S. \‘Elxsrill.
Treasurerk
LANDSMAN 69’ SO
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE"‘
scribrd .“nd sworn to before me. this llIh day of July. 1924.
WA]. ..\C
E ii. LEI‘OL'NT.
..n
G...
15S.63 .
is true to tho
we
of
one.”
3:32.13
...3
58.08.;
31.73
“6.7.37,
“150.00 :
mutton:
. 32.oo_
30,000.00
000.00
.28
.‘d
4n.oo‘
5700.778.93
Notary Public.
Reg. Special
3‘; Price Price
$34.50
$40.50
$43.25
$48.25
$49.75
$25.90
$29.75
$32.25
$36.19
$37.25
trimmings.
price is an outstanding value.
will
July» Clearance Sale of Refrigerators
THE FAMOUS WHITE MOUNTAIN
“The Chest With the Chill in It”
Reg.
Price
$56.75
$67.25
73.00
78.50
$90.00
Special
Price
$42.25
$50.50
$54.75
$58.50
$67.50
Prices are cut 25 3/0 when you buy a niltionally known, famously made re-
frigerator so tremendously reduced. it is nothing short of a miracle.
sizes and styles, side icer and top lift models in oak finish with nickel
Each refrigerator has stood the test of experience and each
Having a new one in your home now-is a
wise investment since the values are so highly extraordinary.
Reg. Price
$33.50 ..
$38.00
$42.50 .
$51.50
CID-poo
25% Reduction on All Englander
Couch Hammocks
Awnings and Standards Extra
Reed
Furni-
ture
Special Price
$23.50
$25.] 3
$28.50
$31.88
. $33.6?
..oc--
33 1-3% Reduction on Sea Grass 3
Furniture. Ideal for porch, sun -
parlor or living room.
Chairs That Were:
$12.50
$16.50
$18.00
Rockers That Were:
. $13.50 . ..
$17.50 . ,
$18.50
$19.50
Settws That Were:
$34.50
.‘ Now $8.88;
Now $11.00,
Now $12.00
Now 8 9.00
Now $11.67
Now $12.33
Now $13.00
All
SW
5,
. s ............m m"..mw—mw WW
Norwalk Chronicler