. -l u-u——u—Ip——n——u——l_"_n_
I IRST .-
WITH THE
EWS
.._..._..u.—u—n—u—u—u—I—u-
TABLISHED 1870
02111 to Germany
c Precede Dawes
Plan, Say French
0 of Inter-Allied Conference Representing
‘illlCC Convinced German Economic Unity
'zin Be Restored Only by Bankers Under-
'ri ting Loan——Haguc Court May Name U. .
‘. \lember
(By Associated Press) ‘
NDON. July 17.—-—French members of the committee of the.
alicrl Conference dealing with the authority of the Repara-l
:nzmttec announced this afternoon their determination to
. pen the taking up by bankers of the proposed loan to Ger-
n. condition preceding the recognition that the Dawes
u‘
m effect.
.lnint ( untieiion.
also
m-nvirtioxi
of
”11'
iiIlII'W'l‘l‘lliv
'0' '."i‘ ;'nl4
r;
., in.
. -ll‘.‘f‘"l""‘
oi the
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‘nrml II the
ii.
xii-0-
.~ .lei‘cil
E... ..
c n IlII‘Il
in «II
llepui'a—
to 1hr
in the cunt uL‘
-IlI' Mr Human}! "'1 lil'.’
'.i- Imam: ruin.
‘ur-vl iiil'iIllfl': it;
:.i-utii~ iul thut
vnnfvr- nvv; \\ Ill»“.l
I vi-Enj'lix-
3'0»;- u
:u :l
LINUX".
“I HIP
1-.i till
1 )‘.
‘II
P“ .. nm'ixe. on 1220':
il.'.:‘."ll.
. rvlvi.0?;:v with t;'.c
‘0...III.I1'I-:ll.
t: tithing-Ks event-l—
iiztwiit (if it
, H. ,;
Elé‘.’
II‘
.A ' "1' If:
renew. lfllIII"d
m. pulling Iiito em:-
0 . -r:: Itliort on German
l Irparnd to get down to
‘ .- tIiiI'i; . Three tech-
Cill)l’linl"'l 7.0 11!?-
'.. .1 1.3.11'
lll' am, of nuiiling‘
< x-
tli.it ‘
(fierm'iiiy .
infin- 3.
a mi ti—’
\','.l\'
llI
III‘J:
‘.' liLISU in. . :
to arbitrate .
lei-national Court;
- ;..im<. this American;
E-i:i nil The I'lltlfi of the:
. . .immniniqiie o.’ Jul)
rl. IIllzi morning
‘bluill of the
0
i
I . I'.I V\‘~|'J
I"; ILLIIJ IJ‘.
. I'igyn‘lfl‘iiinf lndnj.‘ prob-
. ,1. .... .I
question of
not; the first
... owur iii reins
v Linc. it is under—
. . . ._ 'i‘lii-
' {IIIUH
inure 'l‘vro.)
v.1 r'i
RLD’ELIERS
.AVELONDON,
' AKE BROUGH
Planes Will Be
oroughly 0 v e r -
-uled for Last
mp Home
Press)
1 T.——Thc
round-the-
hrre from
after—
.\>~ocialcd
ICES-'5. July
Army
ai'riu'vl
airlock this
.I
i' 'JII.
.. Z‘l'Hll
vs:
'.\
“. Eras
'; found awaiting them
for he rapid over-
..r machines. including
spare parts. extra
hrs and controls. It
ml. including new engines
illwl tutore the liopp off
they “ill be ready
munitam-n. If the sur—
Hus only moderate Wear and
t. m anticipated the work can
Ii‘wiml “lLIlIll three days. but
entmlered more likely that a.
'1‘: ii ill be devoted to the most
‘Ii' 1““..I‘E
5‘ .n'
outmucd on Page TWO.)
VALERA MAY TRY FOR POWER .
SAYS IRISH NEWSPAPER
AGAIN,
(ll) Associated Press.)
FAST, July 17.-—The release
Ionn Dr: Valera. and Austin
mil not influence the cases of
a" r prisoners whose liberation
'«v 455.- he conditional on the rev
t’ lhi police. it. is stated. The
'17.! s, :i nationalist newspaper
chairman is .losepli H. Dcwlin.
that the failure to free the
rn (‘Illefs would have ruined
ilteann games.
‘Ll.\'. July l7.-—-’l‘he release of
-n De Valera. and Austin
leaders of the Irifih W-
rr lll iii-s.
delegates to-
t‘m: :lw question has;
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HE EVENING SENTINEL
NORW’ALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
garbled as second-class matter at the post office at.
‘ ou.h borwaik, CONE. under the Act of March 8. 1879.
I
Baltimore Labor
I’I.\i..Tli\l0i':l-Z, July lT.v~f~'~.’nu-
tor Tinnitll l.:i. l-‘olletto “us in-
lIiIl'Si'l l0l‘ president lust night by
the Baltimore I‘e-lr-rzitien of
her at its \\'?C'I\'I_\' met-ting.
Follette Clllll". after the federa—
tion hull :ltiofil“'I .‘L motion to
semi «’l delegation to an nil-union
Favors La Follei‘t‘e 5
Lil- I
The indorsemcnt of Senator La I
Flutt' ('oll‘-i'lllii|li that “Ill Il" Il'I'I
in ligiliiiiinre Augurt ."-. in the lil-
t’rest of tho \\'isr:oiisiu Senator‘s
presidential candidacy.
President III‘N‘nInc of the i'r‘rl-
(ration said it “as the first time. .
in the history of Baltimore lutulv j
that it has Cililursr‘wl petiziv-ni l
C-llldIfIGZ". :
UNDERGROUND E
STILL FOUND E
AT ORIENTRE
Believed to Be Most
Complete Uncovered,
In State—W’as in Op-§
oration
I
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I
:0
i
C'O\‘l.‘..\"l‘RY. Conn.. Jilly 17,—.-.ini
underground dis'illcrv
ed by federal and state officers in.
Ii runl yesterday noon on the farm;
rf Alcck Checquers in the hills ati
North Coventry. it lict‘aiiic known!
Inst night when Clieequers was nr-l
raigncd before. Justiee \Viiliaiii LL“
(Continued on Page Tue.»
BAILIS 010,000; ,
IS ACCUSED 0F.
NOMANS DEATH
Willimantic Man Held
For Superior Court—
Say He Assaulted
ii .is llnf‘ill'LIl-I
Sister-m-law
T‘VILLIAMATIC. Conn. July 11-?
Fred Lezv‘ick. charged with man-I
slaughter in causing the death of}
EMiss Odella Mareoux. who died fol-i
. :Ii-_\' of these parts;
lowing an assault alleged to have-g
been committed July In. at her home 5
here, ' was arraigned before Judge}
Frank H. Foss in the police court
today and bound over to 1110 Sep-
tember term of the Superior Court
under bowls of $10,000. Unable to
furnish bail he was taken to jail.
Attorney If. S. Gaucher for Luz-
viek, entered a demurrer to the com-
plaint tvliieh was overruled by Judge
l-‘oss, Luxvick refusing to plead.
cans. from Arbor Hill barracks. has
been well received in all quarters.
The Independent welcome the ac-
tion and believes it will be approved
y the country. It says “the common
desire is to bury bitterness and
recur-c unity among all sections will-
ing to Work for Ireland's prosperity."
The F SEEMANS JOURNAL. ic-
i'c-rring to the proposal of the De
Valera followers to repudiate the na-
tional loan. declares that "it would
not be moral for De Valeria. to
keep silent if those are his ideas."
It says. "One cannot be sure that Do
Valera. as before. may not be re-
mixed to tn; author taunt?
EST!“ 2.\'l 'Ul'h (l-L‘H'AIHS.
'Sicfllllboaf.
.about 2 o’ciod.’ yesterday afternoon!
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, JULY 17.1924.
. DAVIS. “VACATIONING.” TRIES TO FORGE—W LITI I
JOHN “I DAVIS. THE DISM‘X'RATIC NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. IS ENDEAVORING TO FOR-
GIZT PULITICS \VHILE RESTING l P ON HIS COUNTRY PLACE
THESE \'lll\\'§ S"()\\" III)! 0." H15 “VACATION" —— CHI'RL‘UNG \VITH 4‘
Nl'JltrlHll’H'l CHILD. .ON THE LINKS. \VITH SIRS. DAVIS IN THEIR GARDEN.
AT
LOCL‘ST VALLEY.
L. 1.. 1-01! A
lZ-i’EAR CHILD
DROWNS BEFORE
MOTHER’S EYES
She Juinpe’dTin to Res-
cue Him -— Current
Was Too Strong for
Her
HARTFORD. July 17.—-—Sinking
{Rom sight in the writers of the Con-
necticut lliver in \irw of his frantic
mother. who jumped into the river
to save him. little \Varncr Taber
IIO\\'.’12"I was dronnev‘l opposite the
dock at Glastonbury
The lmy was the. 12—year-old son
001’ Mr. and Mrs. l'ii-evleriel: \\'. Il-Jvc-I
nrd of 7:! “'ethcrsficld :ivenuc. this
city. who have been spending a \‘J-
cationeii their motor boat.
“'arncr and his mother got into a
row boat yesterday afternoon and
went out to the motor boat which
was moored ill the stream. A 10-
3enr-old brother of the boy stood
run the shore watching them. Mrs.
Howard and ‘Warner transferred to
the motor boat safely. but a mo-
ment afterward the small boat drift-‘
ed away. “‘arner jumped into the
Suddenly he sank and did not rise
again. The mother almost. delirious
with fright jumped into the. river in
a futile efl'ort to save hcr son.
water was up to her chin and she
had to grasp the gumvalc of the
motorboat. to keep from being car-
ried into the swift current. Shé ‘has
rescued by bystanders at the dock.
STATEcENTRAL *
COMMITTEE TO
FILL lACANCY
Republicans Meet To-
day ———May Authorize.
Rorabaek t 0 Make-
The Appointments
HARTFORD. Conn.. July 17a—
The Republican State Central Com-
mittee will meet this afternoon to
choom a. vice-chairman to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mrs.
Samuel 0. Prentice, recently. and al-
so to appoint .an associate member
of the National Committee from this
state which honor also had been
given to Mrs. Prentice.
In advance of the meeting it was
anticipated that a resolution would
be offered to have the state chair-
man, J. Henry Rorabaek. make both
appointments as his judgment. may
dictate. It. is said that; the resolu-
tion would be offered with the idea
that H. contest could be avoided in
the case there Were two or more
candidates for the positions. It was
not‘ known that there were candi-
dates, but the proponents of the re-
solution are understood to have
made it in belief that. it. was an
harmonious unanious and dignified
way of filling the vacancies. Origin-
ally Mr. Rdrabaek was given the
(Continued on Rage 1‘19),
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vivatcr and started to swim after it.|
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More Kiddies Get
Tickets for Roton
More Merchants
Give Food and
Prizes for Kiddies
Local merchants have contrib-
uted tIl': following food and
prizes for the Sentinel's kiddlcs'
party at Rotor: Point next. Mou-
day:
Rogers 8: Stevens-noy's ban
ball suit.
James Donnelly—Jautzcn Girl's
bathing suit.
Clifford Delicatessen -- Frank-
furters.
Banner Bakery—Bread.
(‘hnrnok's Market—A ham.
Daur Delicatessen—Cheese.
Golden‘s Confectioncn'-—Can-
dy.
Gchebc's—A Kiddy car.
People‘s Trust company—Sav-
ings account of 3?.
Harold A. Mead—1 dozen bath-
ing caps.
Frank Lauder-A ring.
Frank Jacoby—Girl's dress.
teddy Filsinger — 15 dozen
roles.
I! Kreiger & company—Child's
hat.
Charles
of candy.
Modern Market—A ham.
Schultz Market—Cheese.
Federal Bakeryv— lolls.
J‘Iddees‘ Confectionery—Candy.
J. B. Sandner. Sanitary Bakery
~500 cookies.
South Norwall; Lunch-French
:rullers and pies.
Louis Cunco-Fruit.
Mahackemo Restaurent
preparation of food.
Borda Preshl’rinting of tick-
ets.
‘ Benedict News Co.~——Toys.
' Frisbie I'le Co.——Cratc of pics.
Gedney Central Home Made
Bakery—Sandwich loaves.
Alfred Avison—Bollcd ham.
Thomas-l o 0 boxes
“'ELCO.‘IE PASTOR.
The members and friend; of Rev.
and Mrs. Lamar. gave a. splendid
reception at. the Knight St. A. M. E.
church last night in honor of the
return of Rev. Lamar for the fifth
year as pastor of the church. Also
the commenoration of their seventy-
fifth wedding anniversary.
\Vell it. will be a bigger party than
. last. year. \V’hy up to late yesterday
‘ afternoon “hen the last few kiddies
'stragsled in about six o‘clock over
thirteen hundred youngsters had
called at. the L‘veving Sentinel of-
fice for tickets. And the. end is not
yet because four soungsters were
sitting on the Sentinel stairs at
eight o'clock this morning waiting to
get ”my Itoton Point. ticket."
“We were here yesterday but
thr re was so bl; a. crowd we couldn't
wait. All right. we'll come early this
afternoon." they said.
While nearly excry one likes to
help the kiddies. the job .of handling
over a thousand of them is not to
easy but it. must be said that the
Sclllil‘lt‘l's business office force. par-
ticularly the women. displayed fine
patience. in fact to enjoy listening to
and answering the thousand and one
questions asked by the rising genera- i
don. '
Questions?
"Say is it all free '2" was a question
heard 0 ften.
“When do we start?“
"What do we have to wear?"
"Can I get. in the first trolley
car?" .
"“1161: de we eat?” I was there
last year. The food was good too.
Ice cream this year again '3' '
_You can just. bet its all free. And
the start. will be made from .tho
Evening Sentinel office at 10 oelock.
“’ear whatever mother puts on you.
Of course all can't get into the first
trolley car but. you'll get. there just.
(Continued on Page Two)
.—
DEVENS STORM
STOPS POWER
IN NORWALK
Because of an electrical storm in
Devon the high tension power line
of the connecticut Light and Pow-
er company was down and the city
shortly after noon today was for
fifteen minutes without light. and
power.
The South Nor-walk Electrical
works was unable to supply'light
and power because 0 fthe fact that
some of its power for South Nor-walk
is purchased from the. Connecticut
Light and Power company.
y
B!
B
O
if"
f or the free children's party to Roton Point, July 21.
A338 coco-ILDLI-CDOOOOOOCOIO .
_.._....._..._._..__..____.__|
Sentinel—Roton Point Party E
Bring this coupon to The Sentinel oflce and receive your ticket
/
....-¢
.‘...i.
h.- ‘
*c
L...
BROTHER SHOT
BY INTRUDER,
SAVING SISTER
Herbert Jacobson o f
\Vorcester F a t a l l y
Wounded — Roused
By Call for Help
WAS—BESKED
Assailant Fled
Through Window
And I n t 0 Waiting
Auto— Police Search
Vain “‘
(By Associated Press)
“'ORCESTER. Mass. July 1?.-
Herbert A. Jacobson. 27. of this city.
was probably fatally shot about 1:30
this morning by a masked man who
forced his way into the room of Miss
Lillian Jacobson. the victim's sister.
in a summer cottage on the Shreivs—
bury shore of Lake Qilinsigamond.
where the Jacobson family was pass-
ing a vacation.
The young woman was aroused
from her sleep by the unknown .in-
truder (grabbing her by the throat
and threatening to shoot her if she
made another cry.
She shricked for help in spite .o‘
the threat. and her brother. who
was sleeping in an adjoining room.
rushed to her aid.
As he entered the room. the
masked intruder fired at him and the
bullet. struck him in the abdomen.
passed through his body and went
through the win wooden wall of the
cottage.
The intruder jumped through the
window of the girl's room and es-
caped in an automobile in spite of
the efforts of the Worcester and
sgewsbuw police officers to. catch
h -L . n- .«,,_5t 3... i.» r ‘ -
Jacobson was brought to a. hospital
here where it is reported he has only
a slight chance for recovery.
POLICE NAME
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION
John E. Reynolds and
Jarvis Murray 4181)-
pointed to Represent
Norwalk
Patrolmen John E. Reynolds and
Jarvis Murray were elected delegates
to the State Police Association an.
nual convention to be held in the
Morgaugie Hotel. East. Haven, on
August 6. at a eeting of the Nor-
walk Police Association held yesten
day afternoon at the city hall. The
two patrolmen will represent the 10-
cal association.
In the afternoon of the conven-
tion. a his state field meet is schedo
uled to be held. Other membersof
the local police department will at-
tend the field meet in addition to the
.Cnlef Pennington looked the num-
lber up and found that it was regis-
TWELVE PAGES
Bank Deposits Here
Increase $2,000,000;
During
—Bankers Optimist
First 100 Years
Are the Hardest
NEW BRITAIN. July 17.—
"The first hundred years are the E
hardest." said Mrs. Margaret Me- ;
Donald of Plainville yesterday 2'
while commenting on her mom I
birthday which occurred Tues-
day. Mrs. McDonald was born
in Kilkennv. Ireland. July 15.
1824. She has made her home
in Plainville for the past f-L‘
years and in her present residence
for 62 years. She is active in
househcfd duties and every day
gives her personal attention to a
large flock of chickens. She has
keen eyesight and a remarkable
memory.
NORWALK DOG
WANDERS TO
SPRINGFIELD
And Everett Lockwood
Says Let Him Stay
There ’Cause He Has
Wanderlust
One has often heard of boys and
men having the \vanderlust. but. a
fox terrier. "Different," formerly
owned by Charles “'impfheier. sure
heads the list in canine circles.
Mr. \Vimpfhcimcr couldn't keep.
the dog at home, so he thought that
a change of scenery might do the
animal good and he gave it to Ever-
ett. Lockwood of Newton-rt avenue.
but; the animal still persisted in‘
running away from the home of Mr.
Lockwood.
This morning a letter was re-
ceived from the Bay State Elevator
Company of Springfield. Mass; say—
ing that. one of their employes by
the name. of Lars Johnson. had
found a dog in front of the entrance
to the factory. with the Nor-walk li-
cense tag. number 46525 on it.
1
tered in the name of Mr. Wimpf-
heimer. who informed the police
when he was notified that he had
given the dog to Mr. Lockwood;
\K‘hen called on the phone by the
police. Mr. Lockwood stated that
the dog had a habit of jumping into
automobiles and trucks. He was of
the opinion that the dog jumped
into a. truck and was carried to
Springfield. Mr. Lockwood asked
the police to inform the Bay State
Elevator Company. that Lars John-
son was now the owner of a. dog.
but that he was of the opinion that
the fox terrier would soon get tiredE
delegates.
(By Associated Press.)
ARGENTUEIL. July 17.—
Yale's champion varsity eight.
today won the Olympic eight-
oared race.
America's victory in the eight~
cared event made her the Win-
tier of the Olympic rowing com-
petition. giving her 33 points to
Switzerland‘s 32. -
OLYMPIC STADIUM. COL-
OMBES. France, July 17.—-Mlss
Helen Wills, the. American ivo-
man lawn tennis champion to.
day defeued Mrs. Mona. Mal-
lory, former American cham-
pion. reprepenting Norway in
the Olympié tennis champion-
ships, 6—3, 6—-3, 6—3.
OLYMPIC STADIU M. COL-
]hc chums!!!” today, 8—0,
M. 1-0, 0.2. 5—3.
OLYDIPIC swmma POOL.
Loop Tomlin. 'ance. July 17.—
3032“: .Wchmulln- -of the United
emu-m finished first in the
bani—mid! .of'the Olympic 490 mea
up 1m. 1:51am, .Hlu flrne wu
YALE’S VARSITY CREW VICTOR,
GIVING AMERICA ROWING LEAD
1,“ 3-5 m Asst
of the Springfield air and move om;
drew Charlton or Australia was
second and Lester Smith of the
United States third.
In the elimination trials for
springboard diving by women. three
to qualify for the finals t morrow. in .
the first. series Miss Eliza th Bock-
cr of the United States won first.
with six points, Miss Aileen Riggin
of the United States. second, with
18 points and Miss Marriott of Aus-
tralia. third. with twenty points.
In the second series. Miss Carol
Fletcher, United States; was first
with seven points. Miss Johnson of
Sweden second. with ten points and
Miss Ollivier of Sweden. third, with
fourteen points.
Both Welssmullei- and Smith
qualified tor-the finals in this event
to be disputed tomorrow.
Warren Kealoha of Hawaii and
Paul Wyatt o! Uniontown. Pan
earned the right to compete in to-
morrow's finals in the 100 metre
backstroke by finishing one two in
the first semi-final of this event. to-
day.
. Fame: Divers :-
Miss Elizabeth Becker. Atlantic
City. Miss Aileen Riggin, New York.
and Miss Carol Fletcher. Pasadena.
Calm. use three American ‘1‘- en-
tered in the know diving. low spring
board. an .qunllnod tor the finals.
Although Ralph 'Brerer. North-
western University. was outlined to
Elie Weather
rs and slightly cooler to!“
day. Friday Fair and Cool.
High Tide 12:03 A. 151.. 12:42 r. in;
PRICE THREE CENTS, A
Last Year
Figures Show Remarkable Gain Over Last Year
l
ic of Futures-Look for .
Increased Production in Fall—Building
Records Add to City’s Growth
Is Noni-all: growing 2‘ Is Norwalk
getting better 1' Ask the local bank-
ers. Tiger will tell you that the resi-
dents of this city are making the best.
progress Iii the. long history of the
city. They know and they report
that during the last fiscal year the
residents of this city have increases}
their deposits o‘er 325000.000. TM:
is an increase. remember, not a total.“
Naturally they are optimistic over
the future of the city where ability_
and thrift. are being shown. They
declare that the situafion here must;
be good when deposits increase over
$2.t|'lt.‘.“l‘t' and they liriicvc that
working conditions will be even;
better as the cool weather. come: .1
along. ‘
The great increase in deposits 1%
the banks is particularly gratifyint‘
because for part c.‘ the time during.
the spring and summer some of the.
factories have been closed for a time.
and others have been operating on?
part time. '
It is also a fact that building cono’
diiioizs have been better this year.
than for many sx‘ai‘s past, though;
they liaxe slowed somewhat. during:
the summer. But the springr and;
last winter saw a record number of?
permits issued for buildings. addic‘
tions. garages and other improve-i
the fall \i'iil ate a renewed of “10’
activities and that the year of 192‘
will be a. real record breaker. '
WESTPORT LAD a
' RESCUES BOY .
AT COMPO;
Melville Boyd, Studenii
Here, Drags Young— ‘
ster by Hair to Shore
Melville Boyd. the 11 year old son.
of Mrs. Agnes Boyd. of Long Lot:
Grove. Westport. is a proud boy to.
day. His mother and his little sister
are proud of him 100.
Little Melville was seated on a,
bench at Compo Beach at 11 o‘clock
yesterday morning looking out St
the bathers. To his astonishment.
he saw a little six year boy who was
swimming out to a float suddenly
disappear. , 7
)Iclville dashed into the water
and hustled out to where the lad
reappeared and was struggling to
keep his head abate water. Melville ,
grabbed the lad by the hair and
swam for shore pulling the little boy'
with him.
The little bov rescued was taken;
to a relative who witnessed the min-
hap and who carired him away from‘
the beach.
Melville. in spite of his youth. is
quite an athlete. lie is a student at
the Cochran School.
RIALTO
ATHEATRE =
BENEFIT .
PERFORMANCE.
-———For———
«-
«0
s.
Sunday .-
. A fternoon,
July 20th
Every cent taken mail“
the Box Office will . -
turned over to Harry
Lane, trea‘surer of th
Norwalk Chapter of
the Red Cross; ,
PRICE
$
Tickets Nowonscle
t : Rialto Bo; 06cc
1 (Continued on Put me);
Norwalk Chronicler