_ V , g
i. Hand'utuijéiefih .‘Hh
‘1'Neiv York Men
After Chase—Had
Fire Dog Dope —
Prisoners Back
'94
..
I \Yith the arrest. of Jafi‘ery Payne of No. 186 \Vest. 84th
' Street. New York City. early yesterday morning by Motorcycle
Policeman “'illfam McCormick.
was riding.
With Payne at the time of his
arrest was Howard H. Carr of {so
406 \‘.'cst 133rd Street. who “.is
taken into custody shortly. aft-I
Payne's detention by Dl‘iecll\'D-’SFI-
geant Daniel llanrahan. “hen
brought to Police headquarters the
men told conflicting stories and in
the course of an investigationr
developed that the car which Porno
was driving had been stolen from
New York.
“'hen the. taknn
too men were
full-blooded bull terrier which had
been the property of the Stamford
Fire Department until Saturday
when the animal was given to a
dog when
the. dog back to his normal senses.
\‘l'hen the dog “as re-vivctl he was
sent back to the local tire tlr‘pzirt-
ment to await the arrival of his
new owner. ‘
l‘pon tll" arrival of two dctccti
from the New York police depart-
ment 3osterriay aftvrnoon the two
men wore again questioned but still
stood by their original stories al-
though they conflicted. The too
detectives from the metropolitan de-
partinnzt "XQI‘OSSF-l confidence that
\‘TS
“ALLEGED Poi.
SLAYERS TAKEN
, N STOLEN AUTO
___!_____
Captured by Stamford Officers
ting a man whom the New York authorities believe is reSponVSIble
for the shooting of Patrolman Timothy Connell who viasVin-
stantly killed when he attheinpted :10 frustraisga holdup in . cw
" lv ftc midniiz tycstei' a_v morni . _
lofl'liagtlgt: .waas alrestcd \hy Officer McCormick after a pursuit
which led from Bank Street to Clark's Hill where he was halid-
ed bv two shots fired by the local policeman after the man link
requed to halt and ditched the motorcycle on which McCormic
it:
into custody they had with them a
" man. Tho .
Greenwich the rear seat of the car Understanding and new commerciol-
found ":in [I ' lief-n 'rnen a. sloop- isll‘l between the United States. the
'had e‘ixlof'lnl; order bto keep himlvluminions and other countries to
° , I. . . . _
Iru‘lctp as it took an hour to l‘>1‘Ill§:.“I‘|Sc from this conxention. I think
”34.41:“, '- .
I: n gt emigrants.
pended the liner Frederick VIII from
Jet-yr. .
— culture, who is visiting Copenhagen.
1-? it to
5%“
‘t
A“
'1‘
.d v."
'33 3. Danish settlers on first class sou
:3 pour railways st nvorblo terms.
the two men Who were apprehend:
ed by the local police were the some
Who had participated in the New:
Yorls holdup Which resulted in thcf
death of Officer Counell. I
Payne. and Carr were taken back:
to New York where they «in be
arraigned on a charge of theft in
connection with the car which they
werc'driving at the time of their
arrest. If sufficient evidence can:
be gathered together to connect the:
two men “'iih the murder of the
New York.policen1un they will also
be arraigned on that charge.
Officer McCormick. who arrested
Payne after a pursuit of a mile.
receiv-‘d two badly lacerated knees
as the result of being thrown from
his motorcycle when the alleged
,murderer ditched him at the top of
Clark's Hill.
MANY MISSING
__uAFTER CYCLONE
AUGUSTA. Kansas. July 14.—One
person is known to be dead. a score
injured. some seriously and a num-
ber are missing as a. result of a. tor-
nado that struck Augusta. last night
causing damage estimated at 81,.
000.000.
National guard troops. every avail-
able physician and nurse and be-
tween 75 and 100 legion men have
arrived from “'iclzita to aid in
searching for bodies. and caring for
the injured.
CANADA WILL
WELCOME DANES
COPENHAGEN. July 14.—-—Owing
to the curtailment of the Damn quo-
the Scandinavian-
Amerlcsn line has temporarily sus-
tho New Yorchopenhagen route.
The vessel will be employed in carry-
Ing Danish tourists to the I’Vembley
empire exhibition in England.
COPENHAGEN. July 14.—-—John
Mortin,Canadisn Minister of'agu-
ported to be negotiating with the
mill! authorities to obtain the sur-
plus Danish population for Canada,
According to interviews with him
publilhed in‘ the Copenhagen neW..
. Csnsds is ready to accomnm-
He
resaibos the Danish emigrant as a
desirable type.
J~
.. 'fGontiuued from Page One.)
.‘ o' in New York “girls; .1
W. of the ey cons. -
I _:&%u£ mmrd evidence of
Won of activity of the
= muslin patrol which ope
.. if"! then win temporarily
agate hm. upon the rum-
'mi’itgbout 5:30 this morn.
may wus headed in
direction from Rum Row.
Mm. The chase that
_ a shot! one. inasmuch
sprawled!“ alleged run.
tutti] knofl‘while the pa.
‘livorod an address in which he refer-
'5':
. months in the sound as stfi
ICE
4
Given Former Stamford
New York Police Take
STAMFORD. July 14.———
the local police succeeded in get-
All. CONVENTION
WELCOMED BY
BRlllSll HEIR
tContinued from Page Onel ‘
You came together from all over to-
Igive and receive information and ad.
‘vicc from each other regarding com-
mercialism “hich is the greatest
problem \\‘t‘ have to face today.
"i look forward to a new life. now:
Ithls is the only wsy we can obtain
Illlélt peace which is so much nood-
Int"
I The Prince “as followed by Frank
IF. Kellogg American ambassador;
lwho also was given an enthusiastic;
Ignuntl of applause. fnllowod by ”1"}
Isinzing of the Star Spangled Banner.
.Tho. ambassador then referred to his
éxravious \vvlvome at the hands of tho
fl‘inglish people and suggested tlitit
inn in'orr-Iiani;n of convention meet—
Iings brtuoon the two countries was
the lit-st way to bring about an ac—
cord Fll’lt‘t‘ it allowed people to un-
’l"r§lfllltl ouch ntlict‘.
Nm‘dod to “'nkc “'oi'ld.
Viscount Rurnham. owner of the
London Driilv, Telegraph. acting as
Chall'nl’ln of the opening session. do.
led to the need of
wake up the world from postworl
conditions. He was follrm ed by Lou
Holland. president. of tho-Associated
Advertising Club of the. world. who
said his organization desired adher-
tising clubs to lend themselves to
build up world commerce.
He read a letter from l’rl‘sident
Coolidge. extending best wishes for
the success of the. convention and ex-
pressing the hope. that the truth of
advertising would load to a better
understanding among the nations.
COURT RULING
, 0N SINCLAIR
\VASHING'TO.Ԥ
advertising to I
of
of
of
in
of
July li.-Slx
the ten counts i the indictment
Harry F. Sinclai for contempt
the Senate were sustained toda?
the Supreme Court of the District
Columbia.
Justice Hochling ruled out. ques-
tions asked of Sinclair about the al-
leged contribuation of Sinclair cori-
solidated stock to Will H. Hayes or
some one representing the Republi-
can National Committee and transfer.
of funds from the National Park
Bank of New York to the National
Metropolitan Bank of Washington
as not pertinent. He also made the
same decision of the final coun‘t
which charged Sinclair with refusing
to answer any questions.
GIRL SWIMMER
GIVES SERMON
BOXFORD. Mass“ July 14.—The
congregation of the West Boxford
Congregational Church yesterday
listened to an address from the pul-
pit by Miss Ethelda. Blelbtrey. bob-
halred woman swimmer; then went
down to Stiles Pond and saw ha- in
exhibitions of the swimming strokes
which brought her world's records
and national championships. Reva.
Harold S. Cutblll. pastor of the
church. himself a former athlete and
long known as the "flying parson,”
introduced the speaker.
Car and Hydrant _
Damaged in Crash
Charles Helm of 47 Main street.
reported to the police yesterday
afternoon. that while driving his cut
across the Post road near Cedar
street. a. car‘ owned and driven by
Meyer Kaplan of 300 Washington
avenue. New York city. struck his
car sud knocked it. into a hydrant.
bonding the hydrant and damaging
the car of Mr. Helm. The ._ matter
was settled between the owners and
)lr. Kaplan agreed to pay for both
the damage to Helm’s car and the
hydrant.
._____..___.______
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector George H. Hub-
beil issued the following permits this
morning:
J. H. McFarland. ga‘mge in Indiana
place. cost 8290.
mailed a. speed of
M.
John McCall-nth. house "addition in
v
' according
Gov. Smith Tued.
Wants Simple Life
SEW YORK. July 14.—Gov.
Smith and his family left New
York for Albany totisy.
"I'm glad to be getting back
to work," he said. “I’m M
out with the convention. and I
want to get back to the simple
life. I want to go home.”
win FAMILIES
TO BE UNITED
BY MARRIAGE
Engagement , of Miss
Betty VVolcott Meré
chant to Philip Cam-
mann Announced
TORRINGTON. Conn.. July 14.—
The engagement of Miss Betty “’01-
colt Merchant. daughter of Mrs.
Huntington \Volcott Merchant. of
Litchfield and New York city. and
Philip Gallatin Cammsnn. son of the
late George Philip Cammann. and
Mrs. Cammann of New York city
and Tuxedo Park. has been an-
nounced. .
The marriage will unite two of
the oldest families in America.
Miss Merchant is a direct descen-
dant of Oliver \Volcott. Secretary of
the Treasury under Washingtonhnd
n lineal descendant. of William
Floyd. a gigncr of the Declaration of
Independence. I\lr. Cammann is a
grandson of Frederick Gaflaun and
:3 great grandson of Albert Gallatin.
Secretary of the Treasury under
l‘rcslllont Madison. He served as a
lieutenant in the lOSnd Infantry in
the “‘orld “hr. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
ESTIMAETOID
DEAD IN BRAZIL
INSMRRECI‘ION
2 Americans A r r i v e
After Perilous Jour-
ney Afoot at. Santos,
Tell of Fighting
(By Associated Press)
SANTOS. Brazil. Sunday. Jilly 13.
—l-‘ighting in the city of Sao Paulo.
seat of the Brazilian insurrection.
has been of the most desperate
'clmractf'r during the past few days.
to two cniployos of or.
American concern who arrived here.
tcday after a perilous journey afoot.
from tho beleagued metropolis.
They estimated that the dead among
troops. and civilians will reach
3.000.
The luxurious hotel Esplanade at
Silo Paulo has been turned into a
hospital and is said to be crowded
with the wounded. Shells from the
besieging federal foxces have been
falling in the city. One landed on
a hotel killing eight civilians. Some
of the federal artillery. stationed
south of the suburb of Ypiraugs has
been bombarding the city. Most of
the fighting which has been taking
place between here and Sao Paulo
is said to have been between small
bands of rebels and federal troops.
Refugees confirm the report that
600 federal troops who started last
week from Santos to aid in the re-
lief of Sao Paulo were cut to pieces
by the insurrectio‘nlsta.
l'mler Federal Protection.
Governor a Campos. Sao Paulo
state president. is understood to be
here in Santos now under federal
protection.‘ He is declared to have‘
said that the people of.Sao Paulo
wanted him to remain as a leader
in the insurrection, but. he refused
to join them whereupon he was'per-
mitted to escspe from the city.
e rebel forces defending Sao
Paulo against the attack of the fed-
eral troops are estimated to number
34.000. This number is said to be
increasing daily by recruits arriving
from nearby regions. The fedorals
at present are estimated to number
24.000. either on hand or enroute.
The continued federal bombardment
of Sao Paulo is said to have turned
the entire population overwhelming-
ly to the support of the leaders of
the insurrection.
It is reported that the state legis-
lature will meet Monday to take the
necessary action for the besieged
city’s welfare. It is declared that
military leaders. headed by General
Lopez. are preparing to take the of-
fensive against the government by
marching on Rio Janeiro. expecting
to attract reinforcements enroute.
MW
QUIBHILLY?
PHILADELPHIA,
Whether Brigadier Ge
D. Butler.
of Philade
A
July 14. -
neroi Smedley
director of Public Safety
lphia. will remoin at the
head of the Philadelphia. police force
after the end of this year. is a matter
to be arranged by Mayor Kendrick
with President Coolidge. Butler sild
today. He declined to discuss a re-
port from Washington‘thnt he had
made inquiries of Major General
John A. Leisune u to where he
would be assigned if he returned to
active duty in the Marine corps on
January 5 next. General Butler is
on a one year leav of absence.
sermon BUILDING imam
‘ *— .
DANVES. Mon. July.14.~0ne of
the buildings on the Essex county
agricultural school. occupied by the
phonic-making dopurtment. ‘was
burned today. causing a loss esti-
mated 81,3“),000. No one was, in-
Cento: m snuggling
jured. The tire started {it tho kit-
'n
LA FOLLEITE IS
SERIOUS FORCE
Retired Bridge p o r t
Broker Tells, Sherifl’s
at Dinner Third Par-
ty is Dangerous -
That over—confidence as to‘ the
outcome of the coming national elec-
tion may prevent a. Republican vic-
wry. was the sentiment voiced here
by Samuel Jennings German. retired
Bridgeport broker. in an address be.
fore the annual luncheon of High
Sheriff Simeon Posse and his deput-
ies. held Saturday at Derion House.
East Norwulk.
Declaring that the independent
strength of La. Foilette is a. force
seriously to be reckoned with. Ger-
man asserted that between the lie-
publicun. Democratic and Progres-
sive tickets. there exists the possi-
bility that none \vlll secure the ne-
oessary majority in the electoral col-
lege. In such 1 case. he pointed
out. "there would probably be u
serious political struggle in Congress
upon a. choice. Governor Bryan.
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nee, would have a. large following
for election to the executive office.
We must not consider the fight well
before it has started. but. exert every
effort towards duplicating the over~
wholmlng triumph of 1920."
Mr. Gorman spoke. in the absence
of Congressman Schuyler Merrit of
Stamford and his address was en-
thusiastically received by the sheriffs
and their wives and families who
attended. Dinner was served to
, fifty.
lloutinc business was transacted
at the. session. the most important
feature of which was the arrange-
ment for a meeting of the sheriffs
to take place next month when
political features of the approaching
Iclrction will be talked over.
The following officers of the Coun-
I_v Sheriffs' Association were elected:
President. Frank Olmstead of Mon.
1'00: secretary‘anrl treasurer. Robert
.‘. Nichols. of Bridgeport: executive
vomml'tee. Lincoln Taylor of Stam-
ford. Joseph Reilly of Bridgeport.
and David Bradley of Danbury.
The sheriffs in attendance at the
meeting were: J. Edward l.,vcctt and
Edward II. millet-Is of Norn‘nlk with
Nelson \\'. lionodlct. former local
member; High Sheriff Simeon Pea”,
Dennis O'Neil. Frank Fascinelia.
James Kicrnan. Joseph Reilly. Earl
aniland. Frank Ailing.
Kennies. .lflr‘lfl lnmsn and Patrick
O'llri-“n of Bridgeport. Alp-liens Bak-
rr and David toradloy ot‘ Danburv.
Frank (llmstcad of Mom-on. Charles
I‘nok of Shelton. John French of
Trumbull. George l'latcs of Ridge-
tielrl and Lincoln Taylor of Siam-
ford.
That over-confidence .as to the
outcome of the coming notional elec-
tion may prevent a Republican vic-
Iory. was the sentiment voiced hero
by Samuel Jennings German. retired
Bridgeport broker. in an address be‘
fore the annual luncheon of High
--
I
I
Sheriff Pease and his deputies held
Saturday at Dorlon House.
Declaring that the independent
strength of La Folio-tie is a force
seriously to be reckoned with. Gor-
inan asserted that between the Re-
publican. Democratic and Progres-
sive tickets. there exists the possi-
bility that. none wil secure the ne-
cessary majority in the electoral col-
lege. In such a case. he pointed out.
“there would probably be a serious
political struggle in Congress upon a
choice. Governor Bryan. Democra.
tic vice presidential nominee. would
have a large following for election to
the executive ofilce. “'e must not
consider the fight won before it has
started. but exert every effort to-
uard duplicating the overwhelming
triumph of 1920." “
Mr. German spoke in the absence
of Ooiigressmnn Schuyler Merritt of
Stamford and his address was en-
thusiastically received by the sheriffs
and their wives and families who at-
tended. Dinner was served to fifty.
Routine business was irmsacted at
the session. the most important fea-
ture of which was the arrangement
for a meeting of the sheriffs to take
place next month when political fea-
tures of the approaching election will
be talked over.
- The following officers of the Coun
ty Sheriffs‘ nssoclation~were elected:
President. Frank Olmstesd of Non-
roe; secretary and treasurer. Robert
F. Nichols of Bridgeport; executive
committee. Lincoln Reilly of Bridge-
bility thatinonc will secure the. nec-
The sheriff. in attendance at the
meeting were: J. Edward Lyceti
and Edward B. Doulens of Norwalk
port and David Bradley of Danbury.
cal member: High Sheriff Simeon
Pence. Dennis O'Neil. Frank Fascine-
lla. James Kiernan. Joaeph Reilly.
with Nelson IV. Benedict. former lo;
lism Kesrnes. Jarvis Inman and Pat-
rick O'Brien of Bridgeport. Alpheus
Baker and David Bradley of Dan.
bury. Frank Olmstead of Monroe,
Charles Cook of Shelton. John
French of Trumbull. George Bates of.
Ridgeneld and Lincoln Taylor of
Stamford. ~
. NEW HAVEN. July 14.—Progrcss
in Connecticut“: war against the
armies of insect pests which threat-
en all kinds of vegetation, is set
down in the 28rd annual report of
the state entomotogist. Just; issued
,by the Connecticut‘Agricultural Exit
periment Station.
Included among the prominent
enemiesof the farmer and gardener
and orchardist. whose invasion is
described are European cron borer
which has been found at three points
along the \New London County shore.
the oriental peach moth. the larch
leafomlner. or case-bearer; swarms
of aphids, the Asiatic bottle. which
has infected towns in the iWestv‘me
section 'offiew . Haven; swaths of
Be ‘n gin g for
, «glumngrwaik School
Active» work has been started on
the construction of the new Junior
High School at East Norwalk. W’ork—
men are today excavating for the
cellar of the building. It is expected
to complete the work within five
months.
FEAR M’LEARY,
ARMY OFFICER.
. HAS BEEN SLAIN
Was Enroute to Fort
Moultrie‘ in Auto—
Blood Stained [Cap
Found
ASHEVlLLE. N. (‘.. July 14.——-
Fearing that Major Samuel Ii. Mc-
Lesry. missing United States Coast
Artillery officer. has been killed.
civil and military nuthoritll's set out
early today on a March of his body
in the woods and streams in the \ici-
nity of Canton. N. l..‘.. whore. his au~
tomobilc abandoned and containing
u‘biood stained army. cap and other
effects. was found Saturday near a
farm.
Major .‘cheaiy passv‘ri through
Raleigh. July 1‘. cnroutc in his amo-
mohlle from Korfolk. \‘n...to Fort
Moultric. S. C. where he was expect-
ed July 4. His car was abandoned
July 3 in u lonely section of mourn
minous roads but the owner of the
farm nearby failed to notify the au-
thorities. it is said. until Saturday.
Meanwhile. Gay. Nerf of Texas. the
missing officer's native state. had
asked Gov. Morrison of North Caro.
.lina, to institute a search for him.
'und the “far Department had taken
similar action. '
6TH REUNION
OF RAINBOW ’
DIVISION MEN
Gather at Columbia, S.
C.—Many Prominent
War Figures Are on
\Villiam s
Program
COLI‘MBIA, S. C. July H.-——Ga-
S'hf’l'lnk again from allrparts of the
leountrv. the men who fought in the
Iixnd (Rainbow) division. assembled
ltoday for their sixth annual reunion.
Several hundred of thc \eterans
had urriu-d over night, and more
lit-ere reporting hourly. including
3 many notables of the famous divi-
sion. The flu was decorated gully
for their reception. and a great rain-
bow spanned the broad steps of the
capitol.
Among the wartime figures on the
convention program are Major Gen-
era: J. G. Harbot'd_.who commended
division at Brest. Col. J. Monroe.
Johnson. of Marion. 8. C. National
president of the rainbow diflsion an;
sociation and Father Francis J. Duf-
fy. orf New York. the chaplain.
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO LA F OLLEI'IE
SAN FRANCISSCO. July .14:-
Action of the executive committee of
the National Farmer-Labor Party in
endorsing \‘V. 2. Foster for president
was repudiated by the executive
committee of the Farmer-Labor
in California here yesterday. The
committee. with 27' of its 33 mem-
bers in attendance. pledged support
of the California. Farmer-Labor
party organization to Senator LaFol—
lette and his campaign.
Resolution adopted declared all
representatives of the Communists
and the \Vorkers' party in California.
eliminated from the Farmer-Labor
Party organization and repudiated
the acts of the National Farmer-
Labor Party in its convention in St.
Paul, Minn.. and subsequent acts by
its executive committee.
CANOPY FEELS
JOHN DREXEL
NEW YORK. July 14.—-John R.
Drexel, Jr.. believed to be a mem~
ber of the Drexel family of Philadel-
phia. is in a hospital here suffering
from a possible. fracture of the skull
as a result of being struck early to.
day by a. falling canopy on Madison
avenue.
Drexel was discovered by a police-
man and taken to a hospital where
he gave attendants his name. but his
answers to other questions were in~
coherent.
REPORT PROGRESS IN CONN.’S ;
1- WAR AGAINST INSEcI PESTS
pean house cricket, birch-leaf skele-
tonizer. spruce leaf-miner. Euro.
pean pine shoot moth. abox leaf-min-
er. apple and thorn skeletoniner.
chain dotted geometer and 3. Japan-
ese weevil.
There are reports of inspectoin of
nurseries, imported nursery stock
and apiaries. gypsy moth suppres-
sion and mosquito elimination work.
Results of experiments in dusting
versus spraying as a means of clay-
ing the insect horde and protecting
vegetation .sxainst fungus attacks
and of the use of sodium hypo-
chlorite for control of American foul
brood among bees, are given.
Parsdi'ehlorobenzene is the name
of s‘new rem
edyrrtor htl the
STAMFORD. July lfr—A largo
cross and three massive letters. “K.
K. K..". outlined by hundreds of
silent men and women; ' runny of
them hooded and gowned in robes
of white coiored,bY scarlet cross":
stretched across the bright green
grass of an open field four miles
north of this city yesterday after-
noon when 10 children were bap-
und at the first. Klu Klux Klan
ceremonial of its kind ever held in
Connecticut.
Group of 50.
As the living cross and K letters
looked on from afar, fifty Klan:-
m’on, whitely gsrbed from head to
foot. grouped themselves impres~
sively about an alter. over which
swung a. large American flag. and
performed the Klan ritual prelimin-
cry to the christening which was
in charge of a Klan clergyman.
From the ,psrents of the newly
baptized. whose Ages ranged from
one to six years. was exacted a sol-
cnin pledge that the children would
be reared in unswering tidcllty to
'thc “white. Protestant. native-born"
principles of the Ku Klpx Klan.
BEFOREBIG STAMFORD CROWD
men and Iawmen and hymns were
sung by the entire gathering.
Long lines of automobiles. boar-
Post-road and adjoining highways
for hours 'from noon to mid~after-
noon. Klansmen stationed at inter-
sections directing them to the field.
near Olds farm. for the open-air
gathering. ,
Lunch And Sports.
Before the christening ritual.
basket. luncheon was enjoyed and
scores of children who had accom-
panied their elders indulged in
sports and more vi ere general
games in which all joined. ‘
Not once during the ceremonies
was the phrase "Ku Klux Klan“
actually mentioned. but an official
of the order said aftPrurnl the af-
fair was held by the Klan officially.
The names of the children taken
into the Klan by tile ritei-I of bap-
tism were guarded with the utmost
There followed prayers liq Clef-g}-
sccrt-cy. It would be admitted only
that they were residents of Port
Chester. Greenwich and Stamford.
No member ..7 the Stamford
police department v.33: present on
duty. -
LOCAL ELKS
IN LONG TOUR
After Convention They
V i s i t Charleston
Navy Yard and 0th-
er Places of Interest
Three members of the local lodge
of Elks, Albert F. Gebebe. Edward
Van Scoy \Vinchester. and Philip L.
BOGUS BANK
Also Appear at Derby
k e e p e r 5 Saturday
Night
ANSONIA. July li.——Threc count-
erfeit federal rescrvo notes. said to
owners of small stores. Were prr-
sented I! the Ansonia. National Bank
Prensky. hare returned after an en-
)oysble tour of the New England
states. and a. visit to the Elks' Con-
vention in Boston. They left here
early Sunday morning a week ago
for Boston. stopping on their way at
Henry Ford's Wayside Inn in Sud-
bury. Mass. They spent Monday. the
first day of the Convention in Boston.
It was so hot there that day thst
fourteen persons dropped dead. ov-
crcomo by the best.
The three local men visited the
Charleston Navy Yard. where they
went on board the L’. S. 5. Utah. 0:: I
this ship is the largest man in the:
L'. s. Navy. Tony Augustus by name. I
lie tips the scales at 850 pounds. He
gave Messrs. Gehebe. \Vlnchester and
Prensky each a. picture of the ship
taken by Commander “‘ilson. Chief
Medical omcer on the post. With the
Commander's compliments. The
newest L'. S. submarine. S 26. com-
missioned since October. was also
visited by the trio. This sub Is :10
feet long. "
On Monday afternoon. the marines
and sailors stsged s. sham battle on
the baseball field at the Navy Yard.
for the benefit of the Waiting Elks.
The Nor-walk men left Boston
Monday. and arrived at Ssco. Me“ n
short distance from Portland. that
night. The next day they visited Old
Orchard Beach. and went on through
Portland to Breton Woods and Craw-
ford Notch. New Hsmpshlre. They
saw Mt. \Vcshington and the Presi-
dential Range. stopped at Twin
Mountains. New Hampshire. over
night. then came down past. the
Flume snd the old Man of the Moun-
tains. and through Concord and Ls~
cents. where they went through the
Laconia Cur shops.
They stopped over night in Nashua
and left for Boston on Thursday.
In Boston, they visited the State
House. where they went through the
various emcee. and were introduced
to the executive secretory. They
were shown about the capital. and
met the secretary to the President of
the House of Representatives. who.
seeing ni‘ut they were visiting Elks.
introduced them to the Superintend-
ent of the building. and Bonnier Cox.
and through the courtesy of the sec-
retary they were invited to View the
parade from the balcony of the State
House. Governor Cox. who had been
attending the fun rat of Calvin Cool-
ldl’e. Jr.. at Nor . smpton. returned
at. 3 o'clock. He and Governor Tem-
pleton and James G. Prieo.‘the new-
ly‘elected Grand exalted Ruler of the
Elks took their places in the review.
ing stand. The parade, in Which
about 50,000 took part. and which
took three hours and fifteen minutes
to pass. was led by Mayor Curley of
Boston. There were 175 bands in
the parade Aleppo Temple Shrine
Band of Boston. composed of 196
pieces. was one of them. One of the
novel floats was that of the Iowa
Elks’ association. On it were three
live elk. in a cage. on which was a
sign. "Three Elks demittlng from
Iowa to Boston.”
After the parade had be
rem for an hour; a thunder storm
broke. and large hail stones were
mingled with the rain. Duding the
rain. as the parade passed the re~
viewing stand. ouch band played "It
Ain‘t Gonna. Rain No 110'.” and
“How Dry I Am." ‘
, The bforwaik party returned’ by
my of the Mohawk ~ Trail. having
made the whole trip of 1.085 miles
with no tire or engine trouble what-
ever. - ‘
en in prog.
. ———_._.__ _.
crusts A'r LEDGEwoon pm
-———-—-.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham
Hudson. N. Tower. week-end guests
It Ledgewoodr-Fsrm. Mr. Graham
:‘presldent of the Holdbrook com-
ny.
0!
, .
Mme-agave: wise Culture.
.- --—-—-—- -
FREIBURG. Germany. July Ida-
A museum of wine culture has been
ambushed in this city. The city
furnished the buliding. the historic
old feta-hot. and tilt-tutu a! ”on
has unmet! the burden *of upkeep
of the u ' ’ museum
this morning. One of the take notes
also showed up in a bank in Derby
and it. is believed numbers are still
in circulation bore.
fled. The counterfeits are. a photo-
graphic reproduction of u' genuine
federal reserve note with a portrait
of Jackson on the face. All the
notes presented at the Ansonlu Na-
tional Bank bear the same number.
A 43703126A.
'Jimmie Is' Smiling;
He Has His Dog
“Jimmy" Irving has a smile today
that won't come off. Friday his
Scotch collie "Petite" broke away
from its leash and disappeared.
Now "Jimmie." who is employed in
the composing room of The Sentinel.
told the Sentinel about it. The story
appeared in Saturday's paper.
Saturday night. Edward Gorman
back to Jimmie. The dog had stray-
ed into his yard and he had been
seeking its owner. After reading the
story in The
collie home.
Battery C Invited
To Governor’s Day
Officers of Battery 1“ and the. Com-
bat, Train today have been invited
next Friday. The 83d Division is in
camp .ut lentic under General
Payne who "as former commander
of the 192d Battalion. Most of the
local officers intend to take arivan.
tsge of the. invitation and visit the
camp.
Aiken Bankruptcy
Case on Tomorrow
A hesrinng will be held in
bankruptcy case of Raymond Aiken
tomorrow morning at 10 o‘clock. in
ruptcy John Keogh.
Horse’s Leg Goes
Alexander Morton of Tarlov street
reported to the police yesterday that.
the log of a horse owned by a. West
Not-walk milkman. had gone through
a. hole in the bridge. near the Klon-
dike club and that. the horse's leg
was injured. The matter was re-
ferred to the Street department,
Auto, Out All Night,
Taken by the Police
’Charles Walkers rep.orted to the
police. yesterday. that a Maxwell
touring car had been standing in
“’est avenue. all night. The. car was
taken to O'Connor's garage. The
registration on the car was number
17-9360. '
lst Lieut. Commission
For Jos. Brothel-ton
Joseph E. B'therton has received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the U. 8.. Officers' Reserve Corps.
gr. Brotherton is captain of Battery
Miss Cogswellls '
Found in E. Norwalk
Kiss Sadie Cogsweu of Main street
was reported as missing to the up-
town police Saturday night. The.
girl. who told the police she is is
years old. was found in the Third
District. at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by "Patrolman Louis
Bream.
M
3. VAOA‘ITO‘X.
I" _
i
39!!! F" Hole}. 3. carrier «the
in“ I. * is ”in:
”W: mum ‘ ' 9
1.
The federal authorities were noti- l
to attend Governor‘s Day at Nianlic'
I
the I
Thru Hole in Bridge’
ing New York and Connecticut rcg- ;
istration numbers. strung along the ‘
«'1 i
All our l.;-..L\.-.,. ->
Mohair and
I‘nTIw
Clef flazmrl
trousers .. I31
sold at also. 2-»
sale at-
HAVE BIG llME NOTES PASSED ;
IN iNSONIA
——Given to Small Shop- I ”'“”""—"-
have been passed Saturday night on. ‘
I
I
I
n
l
I
knowing that. it pays to advertise.‘
l
of 8. Clay street. brought "Pettte“Iank Odd" of
I
Sentinel he took the;
5 do
I
i
I
l
u
I
l
I
l
l
'Bridgeport. before Referee in Bank-I‘ll"? died at T .w
I
I
. street.
$12.5
All SI.” Til ~.-. 41‘
Rogers &- Ster-
"w .
finrwall. a.” \.. \
<~‘
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Sum
So. Aornalk
CLEAN UP
”0:.
SPORT SWEATER
Pull-over . "a u--'
“l'l‘r'r \‘Hw:
Coat styfr ~~ '~ w a
—‘so.95_.-
an grad". .. ~ m
$7.45.—
All grades u:- to 31““
A rare opporninin to
cure real \alm‘.
Sizes 36 in in.
..._.u
Obituary
Nicholas "ddc
Nicholas Oddo ‘
morning at his ..
street. South Norwa'l.
The deceased is s.’
sons. Harry Oddo v
Joseph hddo of
mn‘ *3"
b'
Charles Oddo of Pr‘
daughter. Mrs. A
Norwalk.
The funeral “:I‘ .
y morning av.
home. ‘2" Larsrrt
o‘clock from S?
interment n2"
cemetery.
5"
Y
' <
r i
;.
Frederick k
Th funeral I' I
log. ivil “or V:
letter carrier “as
funeral parlors r' 7'
yesterday aftrrr‘w ~
Jacobs of 1‘“ or
gregatlooal
sci-\icrs. .‘ll‘r. l
catim‘
e".
C
I-lIII' ‘
"Load Kindly l..; .,
Know Each ('tl‘t" ' 7
Ileareug \x'kz‘r VI". ‘1'.
Hanford. Harrv ll :1
and Henri l‘laix‘ ‘
walk postoffiv‘r.
Norunll‘ «jfnflrt‘l.
Jan"? .lnnnill'.“
The [un‘ra‘ r‘
(lav uill br 1*“: "r”
parlor of it ll
tcrnoon at 1‘ - .'
man [7. ch‘w “N
ial will be in l“:' ‘ l"
I‘.»
Mrs. Mari "I“
Funeral .Ur‘ l" ' "
Louise Ho)".
Hoyt. “‘ch lICI-l
mternoen from '
fer. \lrs.
RM.
UK
“:3. .’
V...
«3.7..
i'-«
pastor of the -
tional churv-lt, . I
“’35 in the Burua Ix
sermon.
Aged Reddmg.
“-1
r‘
The funrm'
“'l'lo died of f~"l\.l!'
ding as the rcsnl-
poison ivy, m the .-
Will be held \Vo-ii‘u VIZ."
o'clock from lll‘ “r!”-
Mr. Sanford
health for srwz-afi
cra'l days are 1 “a. ~‘
Bonbd by ivy. HtM
broke. and .w‘p‘it‘
ra‘ished his ("Iii‘
the eldest son c.
Aaron Sanford and
Miss Julia Sumter}. ..
as "Aunt Julia." "“
living members of 1‘
two months ago at
30873. HI: was 3 NW"
the General Asstml": “
in New Haven.
3
. in”
‘ IA;-
'i
he”.
A
Surviving him .‘i't i“:-‘f-‘
“*0 daughtcrs. Goorzl ._,.
Aaron H, Sanford. Mrs E ‘
888'!de and 1““ iffy
‘0‘? llcplicus, \‘. l
NCWIOWn, Pillar.- (l ..;-
S. Sanford and Mn” .
nieces, Mrs. .77.. I‘, ll
Th.
Belle Sanford.
are: Jesse Sanford. d’
ford and Florence Sanfffi' 7
ford and Flornccc “Ff“
ter two of Redraw"-
Norwalk Chronicler