thrower
i
l
$ew York Police Com-
i missioner 'Acts for
it; Failure to Stop Li-
2 quor Traffic .
” ;‘
NEW YORK. July 19.——Aa a re-
_ suit of failure to obey Commission-
jjer Enright's order to clean up their
inspection districts of all places
a where liquor was being sold. two in-
‘jspectors were fined and dismissed
(from the department yesterday. one
gyms fined and red ced to a captain
“g; ml six others we fined from five
. ' o fifteen days’ pay each.
John F. Sweeney of “the Eleventh
'Inspection District. and Charles A.
Formosa. of Headquarters Division.
ifwere the men dismissed. Each had
~motioned the age of sixty years. the
« age of retirement; They are entitled
.to a pension of $2.450 a year.
‘ . Thomas F. W‘alsh’s right to act as
an inspector was revoked as he was
.' demoted to a captain. He also was
3 fined fifteen days' pay as were Swee-
‘tlz ney and Formosa.
” Inspector Thomas E. McDonald
Inspector James S. Bolan and Inepee
— tor Bryon R. Sackett were each.fined
fifteen days' pay; Inspector Thomas
T. Ryan and Deputy Inspector
George R. “'akefield were fined ten
days' pay; Inspector George C. Lie«
here was fined five days pay.
Charges were dismissed against
Inspectors William A. Coleman. Ed-
win H. IVest and Thomas J. Kelly.
Inspectors Had \Vlmning
On July 11. 1923. under a general
order .ihe commanding officers of
; inspection districts and precincts,
' were instructed that all places where
intoxicating liquor was kept. sold or
manufactured in violation of the
federal law. were to be found and a
full report of them made to the
Commissioner. They were then to be
. closed.
The inspectors were told that they
would be‘held strictly responsible
for prompt reports and informed
that after a certain length of time
a complete survey oftheir districts
. would be made by the chief inspec-
tor. ‘
ln commenting on his action, Com
missioner Enright held:—
._ “I am not unmindful of the fact
that the federal laws governing
criminal procedure are archaic. in-
sumcient and highly technical and
that in many cases the absence of a
proper code for the prosecution of
“persons violating the National Pro‘
hibition law and. sufficient courts and
flaw officers to-insure a speedy trial
:‘of such offenders tends to provide a.
«shelter for the guilty. rendering fu-
gue the efforts of alert and efficient
fresco emcers.
"In many instances where officers
gpf this department have undertaken
:to obtain and execute warrants for
"‘oifenders against the Federal prohi-
bition law the unreasonable delay in
M'gobtaining euch warrants has render-
ed our efforts futile to enforce the
“‘1' 11W.
“In many instances members of
..the department have been. compel-
;‘:'led to wait for hours. and frequently
1' for several days, in the federal
courts to obtain warrants for the ar-
- rest of offenders on evidence obtain-
,7;cd after persistent endeavor and
“ great expense. only to find that the
nservice of such warrants and subse-
quent raids became fruitless for the
“"reason that the offenders were un-
doubtedly warned of the impending
raids and arrests.
Orders Not Carried Out
"To assume that a. law cannot be
'»‘enforced because of the absence of
.~‘ general approval upon the part of
f. the public or a lack of complete co-
' peratiOa upon the part of co-ordl-
nate branches of the State. cuy or
nFederal government. or for any rea-
uaon watever to proceed wholly or in
7,7 part upon the assumption that strict
{obedience «to such order is not ex-
} pected and will not be exacted. con-
. stltutes neglect of duty and disobe—
. dience of orders which should not
-¢nd cannot be excused. overlooked
L or condoned.
"It may be difficult to measure or
weigh the full extent of the neglect
for disobedience in the instant case.
"but the fact is well established that
"in this instance definite, plain and
i peremptory orders of the Police
{Commissioner were not. obeyed. and
,;’.the evidence submitted in the de-
‘Q‘fence of these omccrs seems to be
f'by way of excuse and mitigation ra-
either than proof that the orders were
Tlearnestly and faithfully observed and
7 - enforced."
" At the same time the Commission-
“?er issued an order changing the nu-
E-merical divisions and boundaries of
like various inspection districts in the
p’greater city.
L .
.g.
“
it
i
4-».
~01
.‘»
e
s: ‘ PLAY DANBURY
The fourth game of the Danbury-
audits of Columbus series will be
my“. tomorrow afternoon at the
7W” Grounds. The series now
ds two to one in favor of the
, oeal nine and Cracky Holden will
dearer to turn in his third victory
'var the West Mountaineers. The
bury team wil be strengthened by
acquisition of several stars and
he locals will have to travel at top
, peed to score a. win.
3 The Danbury team will have a
' . pitcher. and with him on the
a . . a. they hope to‘even the oeries.
a we ‘ game will get under way at
' :30 o’clock with Mickey Morris
I . the balls and strikes and
Dewey emulating on bases.
. may DOST—FOUND.
.. Two children reported missing to
a police yesterday afternoon were
w-d before midnight last night.
any Lometti, of Grumman avenue,
. the police that 11-year-old Tony
- wai missingfrom home. The
was W found later. A re-
3" Mitre home in
”about a 12-year-old
._The girl return.
I
(and H is? E other
Like most of the men who have held the ofice to
.nominec for president, was born in a home far from pa
. wan» a. sum -»
which he aspiredJohn W. Davis,
istial in sin and furnishings. «This is the
am ulnar ,
DARREN, WEDS
Miss Florence Anne Blue, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Lanning
Blue. formerly -of Bronxvllle, New
York. now of Darlen. Conn. and
niece of the late Rear Admiral Vic-
tor Blue. was married at 9 p. m.
yEsterday by the Rev. Dr. George A.
Tuttle of First Congregational
church of Darien. to Mr. Herbert
Emmerson Quin of Bar eton. Texas,
at the home of the br e.
The bride looked rmlng in a
gown of old white corded silk trini-
rned with old lace. Her veil was of
old Chantilly lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses. Miss
Hjordie Hillman of Nutley. N. J. .at~
tended the bride as maid of honor.
Mr. ‘William H. North of Darien act-
ed as best man. and Master Theo-
dore Schedc was page to the bridal
party. The bride was given away by
her father. ‘
After a short. honeymoon in New
England the young couple will make
their home in Darien.
The bride is a. gradute of Bern-
hard College. The bridegroom is a
recent graduate of George Washing~
ton University and is a nephew of
Congressman Percy E. Quin of Misc
sissippi. The young couple are very
. 1.,
,/a
house imClarksbul-g, W. _‘Vs.,_in_which the candidate first saw the light of demainset ll his tamer.
\Jalm '7. Davis.
RlDGEFlELD RESIDENTS IN
; LEOAE BATTLE OVER $10 STOVE
RIDGEFIELD. July lit—This llt- .
tie town has not in years been so
interested on a court \case. as it is
over the suit between two of its
prominen residents over a sove. rid-
mitted to be worth 810. Fleet
Sperry. brother of B. E. Sperry. who
runs a. garage and taxi business. is
suing Samuel S. Denton. Ridgei‘leld‘s
veteran business man for $10. a '
According to the testimony given
before Justice Samuel E. Nichols
who has reserved decision. Mr. Den-
ton whose name appears on nearly
one quarter of the. land deeds filed!
with the town clerk. was losing a.
tenant. one Mrs. Richard Kearney.
and Mr. Sperry was removing her
belongings to New York. He offered
Mrs. Kearney a 5:” bill for her
kitchen range. The bargain made.
Mr. Sperry immediately disconnected
the water pipes. The truck was well
loaded and so he left the stove re»
marking that he’d come after it the
next day. But when Mr. Sperry ar—
rived the next day the house was
locked and Mr. Denton refused to let
him h'avo. his property.
He declared that as long as Mrs.
Kearney owned him money for wa-
ter and rent he'd keep the stove in
payment and wait until he heard
from his late tenant.
Sperry‘s persistent requests and
later demands for his claimed rights
were greeted by Denton with the
reply that he‘d not give up the stove
until Mrs. Kearney wrote him an-
nouncing the sale.
One morning Mr. Sperry. rushing
from the post Office with a pink
letter in his hand. faced his friend.
Mr. Dcl’ltnn. The latter discovered
that he had not his glasses with
him and on Sperry's request took
the pink letter to his office for in-
spectlon.
The contents of the epistle were
not divluged at the hearing but
Sperry testified that Mrs. Kearney
sanctioned the sale of the stove and
said she's not waste a two-cent
stamp writing to her former land-
lord. Mr. Demon said that he did
not know where the letter was and
refused to produce it.
In the meantime. it was testified.
Mr. Denton had the stove removed
to one of his garages. where he said.
the doors were always open to com-
pany. However. when Constable
Jasper E. Walker took the witness
stand he told the whole story of the
stove’s recovery.
Lawyer IV. H. Cable of Dan-
bury. attorney for Sperry was ques-
tioning him.
"Mr. \Valker. what is your occu-
pation?"
“I'm constable of the
Ridgeneld."
“I understood that you were a
painter."
"W'ell, I can paint."
"What do you know about the
stove formerly owned by Mrs. Kear-
CAR TURNS OVER
NEAR WlNNlPAUK
Town of
Radio and Phones '
on German Trains
BERLIN. July 19.-—'Bcglnning
in the autumn German express
trains will be equipped with com-
bination radio and wireless tele-
phones. cnahling the bonding of
wireless messages. telephoning
and the giving of radio concerts
While trains are speding on
their way. The wireless tele-
phones will be connected with
regular telephone systems at re.
Ceiling stations. For radio mes-
;agos special compartments will-
:ie built in the trains and trans-
mission stations erected at the
wrincipai railway depots.
Ecanoe or children.
ney?"
The constable told of going to
Mr. Demon's garage where he found
all the front doors locked. On'loo‘ib
lug behind he found the back door
open and the siove in the middle of
the floor. He immediately returned
and reported to Sperry who took it
to his garage. He then served a
writ on Mr. Demon and Constable
Walker delivered it.
"\Vcll." declared Mr.
“You won't get the stove."
"We've already got it." said the
constable. "Beat you by 20 min.
utes."
While all this was going on a
prospective inn-or for the store of-
fered Mr. Sperry $40 for it.
Justice Nicholas will give his dc-
oision on the case today and Mr.
Denton has said that if he loses he
will take the case to a higher court.
7 Room House for
Delaware Avenue
Building Inspector George H. Hub-
bell issued the following building
permits this morning:
City of Norwalk. Junior High
school in Gregory Boulevard, cost
$l2l‘l.000; Mattiello and Lasprogato.
contractors.
H. B. Slauson. seven room house
in Delaware avenue, cost $6.500.
_____._______
LEAVING FOR EGYPT.
WINONA LAKE. 1nd,. July 19.—
\Villiam E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson.
whose one glass eye bears evidence
of his sacrifice in England to the
cause of world prohibition. in an
address prepared for delivery today
at the session of the world league
against alcoholism. announced he
would leave in a week to establish
headquarters in Cairo. Egypt.
Denton.
Hope Is Abandoned
For Lost
So_1_1_l_id Search Vain
(Continued from I’age One.)
Emmi Peterson 8.
Seaplanes, aeroplanes. dozens of
motor launches, government dredg-
ers. and sound steamers thmugllioégej wanted.
~l
entire day had been on the
out for any trace of either the
The tug John
Glen. picked up the canoe. over~
turned. at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The fact that the seats in the ca-
.nce. unfastened as they were. were
Estlll to be found under the craft. led
to the hope that the children had
been picked up. All'Sound vessels.
however. continued to report "No
trace." >
Hope flickered high again when a
report that the eldest of the child-
ren. Florence Benson. had been
picked up at New London and had
telegraphed her father that she was
safe. New London police and tclo-
graph agencies announced that re-
port to be false.
Rumors that a body had been
found off Pcnfield Reef were equally
unfounded.
Bring in Canoe
At 3:40 p. m. shrill whistles an-
nounced the arrival of the tugboat
John Glen. and from afar a canoe
was visible on the bow of the tiny
pulling vessel, which caused Robert
R. Ferrett. president of the Bridge-
port Towing line to call police head-
quarters and notify the Bureau of
Investigation that the tug was re-
turning with the missing shell. the
canoe of George “7. Mills "borrow-
ed" by the adventure-seeking kid-
dies. and the means that. probably
brought them upon the threshold
of f'the greatest adventure." death.
At once Detective Patrick Mur-
phy and Thomas M. McNamara
rushed down. blowing the police
siren as they forced their way
through Falrtleld avenue. crowded
with traffic.
It was the boat. yellow on one
side and red on the other. the name
Roll-In. clearly visible. and the
initials of the owner J. E. M. at
each end. But for safety sake the
owner was called. and at 4 p. In. Mr.
Mills idéntifled the canoe.
It quaptain Joseph Green who
first sighted the capsized drifting
canoe. northwest of the Middle
Ground lighthouse. within a. little
over a mile and a half of the beacon
of safety. that might have blinked
while the boat capsized-if it did!
This point is almost directly halfway
from here to Port Jefferson. Long
Enroilte
Philip Young. of South Wilton. an
employe of the Central Fairfield
Trust company. had a peculiar acci-
dent last night on the Danbury-Nor.
walk road a. short distance above
Winnipauk. Luckily no one was in-
jured. At the time the accident
happened. Mr. Young was looking
backwards after his hat which had
been blown off by the wind. Turn-
ing around he found himself‘on the
wrong side of the road with a car
approaching. He immediately
swerved sharply to the right and the
car leaped up an embankment and
turned over. Obtaining help'from
passera-by, Young finally had his
car set up and in running condition.
“I’m thankful I’m alive,” said Mr.
Young today. "It was a narrow es-
cape."
N...
STATE TROOPS READY.
WILBURTON. Okla... July 19.—
State troops were held in readiness
today to respond to a call from Coun-
ty Officers. should an attempt be
made to carry out a threat. received
last night from Hartshorne. to shut
down by force today. the Deagnan
and McConnell mine here where fif-
(Continued from Page One.)
will. of course, receive any who may
call on him. .
Mr. Davis is accompanied by his
close friend and confidential adviser.
Frank L. Polk under Secretary of
State in the Wilson administration.
and they have discussed political
matters during part of the trip. but
'Mr. Poll: is making the Journey for
the purpose of joining Mrs. Polls
and the children. who are spending
the summer at Darkharbor. Isles-
boro.
Board‘of . ' '
While Mr. Davis is in Maine. his
campaign manager will go forward
with the completion of the campaign
organization along plans which has
been worked out at conferences be-
tween the nominee. his manager
and a number of party. leaders.
There is to be a central “board of
strategy." directing district organ-
isations in the four main sections of
the country. Assisting Mr. ShaVer al-
so will be the former Chairman of
National Committee who will bring
to the work knowledge gained :in’
the conduct of Natloinal campaigns
ty men are employed
a? m “a; “d _ fl - (43:_~_‘c".
J’ r
9'3. 99.999 _
in the mt,- ‘ , , ‘
'Chief Picked, Davis
to Maine
I has yet to decide where his perman-
ent headquarters will be established.
Close friends of the candidate be-
lieve that the final selection Will be
New York City. Sub-headquarters
probably will be established at. Chic-
ago. with divisional headquarters in
conveniently located cities in the
east. northwest and south.
Tours.
It is fairly well Settled that Mr.
Davis will make several long speak-
ing tours. beginning probably early
in September. ‘
Assistihg the candidate and work-
ing independently?“ him. will be a
number of, seasoned campaigners.
including Gov. Alfred E. Smith of
New York. and other state gover-
nors. Senators. representatives and
a. number of other chieftains.’
These campaigners Will operate in
every state under a program ‘which
tn: national organization will work
on .
In selecting Mr. Shaver as the
marshal of his field forces. Mr.
Davis. chose a 1m long meridian
the man who launched his
to: his first panda
popular members of the young set
in Fair-field county. the bride being
a swimmer of considerable note.
Oh what a. fever
Poor Willie has had:
He camped in the open
\Vhero “Skeeters” were bad.
No brains—no brakes; no brakes
. Genevdeve
—-no brains.
Children,
git-land.
: “Yes." said Captain Green. faint-
ly wet about the eyes. “I saw it at
lexamly 2:30 p. m. but not as I
It was empty. capsized.
.Bt‘t when we pulled her up. two
gichairs were underneath the canoe.
fioose and not tied up. and that
makes me hope that the kids are»
lpicked up, for how can this boat
ik‘ep the chairs and lose the kids?
EBut of course you can‘t telli"
l The other members of the crew.
lsilently stood about. nodding their
iheads as the captain explained the
lflnding of the canoe. George Levit
fix the engineer: Michael Byer. the
tire-man; Harry Quintin. the cook.
and Thomas Jevinaky. the mate.
ofithla boat that brought the first
actual evidence. to prove that. this
drama of the sea is no mere dream.
The boat had been ordered out
by Robert R. Ferrelt. president of
the Bridgeport Towing company,
who personally saw it off at 9
o'clock yesterday morning and wait-
ed until it returned. “I am only
human. and that is my reason for
sending the boat out on the hunt."
said Mr. Ferrett in explanation of
his act.
Another tug of Mr. Fen-cit. the
Robert. McAllisler. bound for Stam~
ford and under the command of
Captain John S. Adams. also joined
in the? hunt and searched far and
wide as it traveled westward along
the Sound.
State Ponce On Job
The Bridgeport Towing company.
owner of the tug John Glen, which
found the drifting canoe in. the
Sound. was first notified of the
children's disappearance early yes-
terday morning by State Policeman
Bernard Scully. of the Bridgeport
barracks.
Scully worked during Thursday
night on the case. flashing word oft
the little ones‘ dfsappearance to
cities and towns along the Sound.
Just 24 hours before the time the
tugboat "John Glen" brought in the
empty canoe "Roll-Inn." seven
ehldren. disobeying their parents
who had given. orders for them to
keep away from the water. slyly had
taken advantage of the absence of
Mrs. George W. Mllls’ watchful eye.
to “borrow' 'the canoe. and Joyously
paddled out upon the Sound. where
both wind and tide dragged them.
It was about. 3:30 p. m. on Thurs.
day when they started.~ W‘hen the
sun disappeared in the west, and all
of their homes had supper waiting
on the table. they had not. returned.
The parents became nervous. only
to be frightened as the minutes
passed. and then came the ter
information that the children had
taken a canoe and had not returned
to the cottages at St. mummy-the;
a.
HANOMTIIOEDS
; lNSTAilATiON
Installation of ,omcers featured
the meeting of Wanoma Council. No.
31. Degree of Pocahontas. held
Thursday night. The new officers
were installed by Mrs. Emma. La.-
gone. of Danbury .and staff. Follow-
ing installation. Miss Elisabeth My.
lod retiring pocahontas. was present-
ed with a string'of pearl beads.
The «silicon installed follow: Pm.
cahontas. Veronica Mason: Prophet—
ess. Elizabeth Mylod: Wenonah.
Mrs. Theodore Seder-lurid:
Theodore 'Soderlund: ‘First Scout.
A. McGan-ie; Second
Scout. Mary. Kenny: First Warrior.
Helen Beili’my: Second Warrior.
Alice Come”: Third Warrior. Nels
lie Brown: Fourth Warrior. Leah
Colin; Guard of .the ‘
bet]: Fitsgeraldr
Powatsn, _
(Continued from Page One.)
'llfrs Joseph Banne.
Mrs. Jeseph Maroon.
Mrs. ‘Willlam W. Arnold.
Mrs. Caroline Stowe.
And there will be plenty of room
for others who desire to go along
and help take care of the kiddies.
The party Will start- from the Ben-
tlnel office at 10 o'clock and march
to the trolley caps which will be
stationed at the Washington Street
Bridge. Therefore kiddies don t
make a. rush for the cars as soon as
you see them. Wait for the. chaper
ones. Every thing inust be done
right so that there will be no con-
fusion and everybodywill be happy.
The Sentinel asks the chaperones
to be on hand as early as possible,
before 9 if convenient. You know
what kiddies are. Why some of
them came to the Sentinel offi¢e at
6 a. in. last year and Chief Penning-
ton had to send his entire dowtown
force to \Vashington street to keep
the children in line and off the cen-
ter of the street.~
There'll be plenty for everyone to
eat. As has been said before the
merchants have been very kind to
the children. But if any merchant
has not. already sent something and
wants to he will please send it to
the Mahackemo this afternoon or
Sunday morning. The Mahackemo
resturant. is preparing all the food»
and the South Not-wall: Lunch and
the Savoia Lunch managements will
cooperate with *the Mshacltemo in
the preparation. Its a job. you know.
to feed 2.000 kiddies and do it pro-
periy. so that all the help that can
he had in this line will be welcomed
by the Mahackemo restaurant man-
agement. -. , o.
Remember, Monday at 10 a. m., in
front of the eSntinel Office. It's go-
ing to be a big day for the children.
The following additional children
have received tickets for the Party:
Jennie Barber. Philip han’ ter,
Philip Conte. Francis Connolly. Ted-
dy Kavaenwsky. Julius Herman.
John Hines, Evelyn L'ngvlry. Ruth.
Dugdaie. Stanley Dugdaie. Clara
Davis. Helen Davis, Joseph Kossta.
Garnette Stols. John Rank. Pearl
Iiinko. Sylvia. Lysobody, Gladys L’n-
gvary.
Harold MacPhall, Arlo Avalone.
James Bodnar. Joseph Sheehan.
William \Vehb, Albert La Torre.
James Miller. Jimmie Withali. Ruth
Keene, Dorothy Self. Evelyn Thorpe.
l-‘annie brunette. Sallie Kofsky.
Dorothy Sutton. Caruso. Elinor
Girochino.
Mary Detrik, Frances M. I'eno.
Gertrude Soltesz. Irene Soltis. Joseph
Henczel. Helen Henczel. Eleanor
Amundsen. Russell Amundsen. Wll~
llam Amundsen Arthur Hill. Jose-
phine Kelley. Catherine Kelley,
Esther Self.
Frank Kovian. Herbert Keaton.
Angeline Chimento, Helen Chimento.
Joseph Chimento. James Chimento.
Kenneth Morton. Joseph Suiia. Anna
Lusik. Louis Kerekes. Steve Kerekes.
Sophie \‘asko. Paul Lengyel. Stephen
Kicks.
Bertha Kuiecar Kate ,Kulscar
Golding Sax-tam. HelenYuhase, Ken-
neth Phillips.
Michael Philip.
Mary Annibale. Katherine Manuel.
Lester Kaestncr. Franklin Moffltt.
John Ivers. Elizabeth Philip, Mnry
Bukorecz. Gordon Bukovecs.
Erickson. Tony Giorchano.
Ida Philips. Joseph Tromlita. Mar-
ion Tromliia. Louis Crimmunello.
Catherine Christiano. Louise Zilike.
Augusta Ziiike. Joseph Andrew.
Steven Andrews. Joseph Muro. Grace
Sakai. Charles Brown. Anna Dohan,
Albert Nana Anna Brlzler.
G°°r‘° Manuel. Rllph Carnio,
David eVrbanic. Ballant Sakacs.
Bertha BRIO. Geveveive Seleg, Don-
ald Barnum. Clifford Barnum, Alex
Novak.
Shirley Ryan. .‘l‘homas Scarson.
Robert Ryan. Helen Ryan. Richard.
Emma \‘a-lentik. Anna Vaientlk. Mn-
ton Sachs. Lucy Adinoff. Frank, Ida
hover. Joseph Lsroee. Alfred ,Karry.
Mary Pirmer.
\
Reading
THE
EVENlNG
John,
mi :
KiDDlES PARTY MONDAY;
Rudolph Kerry, Mary Adinoff.
Stephen Kashner. Carl Manuel.§
Herbert Schaefer, Dorothy Manuel. ;
Ruth Ryan. Lillian Ryan. Lizzie .
Conti, John Build. Arthur Caldwell, '
Tony Albano. ’Edwnrd Connolly. 3
Helen Connolly. Paul Bartok, Steven ‘
Varaner. fl
Andrew Hutkai. Walter Jerige,
Vincent Jones, Jack Jones. Robert
Brown. Rose Schule. Sophie Morris. .
David Edelzerg. Ernest Filsingcr, ;
James Williams. Ernest Paramlcc,
Alfred Brown. William Heitman. ,
Albert Kovacs, Benny Mendelson.
Merl Hutkai. John Kardos. Patrick:
Muro. Frank Keney. Zoltlne Keney,
Ella Xeney. Alex Ssouss, Katherine ,
Valavik. 1
John \‘aclavik. Olga \‘arlavlk.
Catherine Lotierzo. Melinda. Ruta.;
Mafl'llda Ruta. Ralph Ruta. Harryj
Darrow. Marshall Nicholth. Vincent
Lopes. Eleanor Ruin. Irene Bartok.E
George Dossa. Mary Manging. Earl;
Rippner. Harry Rippner. Louis;
Ruskas. John “'eiseit. ;
Josephine Saniuk. Allen Brown?
Anna. Oliver. Frank Katona. Robert.i
Jernge. John Mikus, James Car-E
bone. Charles Harris. James Mui-l
queen, George Kingston. Charles!
Smith. - '
Lial‘le Carrie. Joe Kavaenwsky.
Mary Basile. Theodore Heressey.
Ernest Fllsinger. Joe De Pietro.
Peter Gardelia. Antoinette Guilano.
Frederick Bergson. Glover 'I‘yrrell.
Iais Bergren. Jack Kelly. Frank
English. Charlie Paella. Mildred:
Leundquist. Mary Allen. Annie Dei
Martino. Helen IAzzi. Jack Con-
nolly. Johnnie De Pietrorfred Con-
nolly. Vincent. Sanso.
\‘Villis Palmer Fred Chariott. Alex
Oszanslty. Nick Orbaum. Stephanie
Antol, Millie Mayner. Mary Palinkos.
Stanley Greene William Brown.
Patsy Ruth. Lawrence Dickman.
Helen, McGuire Eveline Romano.
Jerry Romano. Eddie Bovi. Clar-
ence Fanning, Dorothy Garfield.
FATHERS’ HOPE
FOR CHILDREN
GROWS WEAK.
(Continued from Page One.)
that many ports.
Crowds Come to Comfort.
Friends of old. and many that are
new. brought together by the com-
mon bond of sympathy for five fam-
ilies who have lost. so it seems. eev- .
en children. are doing the best they?
know how to comfort them.
Ellsworth aVenue. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nordquist. who reside
in a plain white house. at 294. that
was home to them until two of the
occupants did not return yesterday
night. was crowded with automo.
bilee. from Fords to the most expen-
sive. while Mr. Nordquist stood on
the porch. his eyes blazing up with:
every car that approached. that
might have a message of the miwng i
only to find again and again thatF
it was a. stranger that expressed his
hope that the strain Would soon end.
Each of them received a firm an-
swer. but the pathos behind that
stoiid tone. was not to be drowned.
Inside Mrs. Nordqulst prayid. as;
did her many friends. . '
The home of John Benson. hither
of Florence Benson. the oldest of
the seven with her years. was the
gathering ground for many others
who came to comfort. Almost..this
home was glad last night. That was
when the news came that a telegram
from New London to Mr. Benson
from his daughter reported all of
them safe. but the news was merely
a rumor. that darkened the last faint
spark of hope almost to extinction.
Mr. and Mrs. Berquist, of 22 Sea-
side avenue. have a stalwart sup-
portter of their vanishing hope in
Carl Lindquist. once on the Board of
Fire Commissifiicre. He is the uncle
of the two children that are missing
from this home Ethel. 14. and Wal-
ter 12. Heihas been at their side
since early yesterday morning.
SATURDAY, JULY _
The Price A ’
Vi’orst'ed 3,
Me ’ .
n S Twill
The values ..,
.333.
Wise 01.41.»,
“AL-3 Ml."
there is TN) ,....._. ,
«m 4 .
o- .
chaudisrs arr- . 1
We SO urge“. i».
see an”. I
fabric
which x g .. .
$16.50
N\
Rogers & 5...
—-—-Two .9qu
Normal}: 5. l.
‘30}?
V—es—u-u—u.
l
.4 Joseph Bar.
85 “331113.15; 52,,
So. Korea; w
b
In Flrv< .24 .
stout t1 4.1, r
inzl gm”; .» .'
DON’T rnmr. .
\l‘l’siiT ’
r.-
So...)
GOLF HUM;
STRA \l' 8135
RATED“?
Vacation nook '14:
not
IA“-
Then there was the home of Alva
Anderson. 1‘. at 86 Lee avenue.
Meta-H‘s.“
WOMAN SUI
GOULD NUTV
Tells howLydia if} _.
etahleCompcnnd Stopped .
fering and Restated he
did for her. L
wonders for
who suffer W
strength.” —‘ .~ '
CHAUD. More".
Over 12‘
replied to 0:?
received her
Pinkham's
S .
932‘:
That is 9‘ rut
who take ‘
ments for “j
are benefitec .
gists everYWE-i“?
where .‘alr. ~
son. are
ing hears a ‘
MID-SUMMER SAL
15 to 331/3% Off
A. J. COLLINS C0
Corsets, Corset-Brassieres
Girdles
We try to fitevery type
abdominal supporting, hip‘lreducing and maternl .
In our stock we have the
Nemo, P. N. Practical Front;
“Corset brassiercs are in great favor for the “a
5.5 gpeciafll
,H ..
of figure
it? 60:55
C.
H. is
.
following lli‘?l{0-" B
Gossard, Boa T037 L
5-.
a ' l
Fm n23
er and we carry a variety of models.
For the growing girl and young miss we
have J”
Gilli”: Junior Nethereils and School Girl Ora?“-
.. l. MALLETTE
Telex)“, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler