HL‘RSDAY, JULY 24.1924.
i‘ATE ACTS IN
:s'T'
. ’ _
‘r'i
I'
.5 ‘nrl from bed shortly after 5 o’clock yesterday morning,
lrooncv nf Darien and Leslie Olmstead of Fairticld.
heavy bonds for appearance in the United Statesl
imizrl in September on
from by State Police on bench warrants charging the
9;r.n of liquor, issued two weeks ago by Justice John
.r uF the Supreme Court
in the Superior!
Bridgeport Justice!
:TLl‘iE
iil
--:-.: Hi the absence or,
. \‘v'JlilU Marvin, {- ed
. i at 35900 and 01m-
3'. 30th were fur-i
3 is now under bonds
-‘ and Olmsload's com-I
. .mpund to 85AM“). i
. “rt-c made slmultane~
-;t l‘rank \‘lrclli awak-
m serve the Warrant
. male l'olicoman Ber-
-.-il~lng Olmstead. The
~. 'is chosen for the pur-
:‘; a: The presence of the
.., respri-iive homes. No
, .,\ iiflfrf‘il by either
..: 2:2: in Bridgeport neith
. Hlmstcad were repre-
iiilb‘l. Daniel Hickey ox
. "filly of record for
lumiel Keogh of South
., ~i.s.'.eail's lawyer. were
ma “llll, honever.
Us “on" made in connec-
s:.’-,min seizure of
made early in the
; . Jr. y 61h, when a large
n: (fur-toms ouicials.
.- :md li‘rderal Prohibition
-L" in“) the home of
ilr): at No Ii Coxc Mill
’~.-’}.
'4 Kill! til the largcét
w t‘unnrctlcut. has at-
.l"“llllUH. No sooner
‘.:sl\ry been taken to
-. m lht‘ customs men than
“'i‘F'S Attorney E. Earle
‘t‘i'i an in\estlgatlon on
‘ re. The State Police
. oLEGED LIQUOR
.MUGGLERS CASE;
mes Feeney of Darien and Leslie Olmstead of
Fairfield Routed From Bed and Arrested
(in Warrants Issued by Supreme Court of
liners—2nd. Arrest—Can Be Tried by
State and Federal Authorities
:U. S. SUGGESTIONS
'ii. the case, With the
‘_',— Harlick appeared bee
lx’" ler July 29th. apply-
. receiving bench “ar-
- arrest of the two prin-
>(r'~lcc of these
:wl.;. the case becom-
'l' ular interest. inns-l
n! ;. and Olmstead will}
tun different courts on!
.- ..~: out of the same of.
l . ~ n ruled that State l
iris may act in cases}
git. ottencc againsl‘t
'5 without placing the,
i
i
i
i
i‘ .I‘.
A
defendants ill double
prosecuting authori-
i r irral. will have pre-
lim courts reconvene
multr‘r of speculation:
v-wnt arrangements are,
i be the court whichl
. v.11“.
.. said yesterday thatl>
“211120!”le have already;
‘inii the state. givingl
stirs-d liquor for an-I
., l mled States District
Hrs: to opcn. Mr. Gar—
"i the defendants are
W’wre Judge Edwin ‘S.
"l srzitcnced to Atlanta.
"TM 1! by law for smugg-
could not push. its
'31 sentences had expired
7r! l‘cdcral court. allow
in two. the State could
:"{i in and force a.
, 'r‘aIibptvrlallOn charge.
‘ ,. of the warrants was so
Mr, (larlick said. he-
:rr's Attorney‘s office
wnlmlvle to conduct. a
‘ «‘E'lEfLiion into the easel
> ,—; actual arrests.
.__._.__——-—-
1M MILLE
TRAINS BOGASH
2E"Il“.'l’. July 24.—Jlrnmy
‘J‘u York middleweight. and
ifvfit‘rlhx partner of JOCK
unwed in town yesterday.
LN; llngash for hil 500i
Moody at tho State
7; next Monday night.
"it get into his fighting
but will be out on
Bogash bright sun
«rning.
-.< ‘apccted to reach the
' - - i:l.-:r Friday or Saturday.
' “ naming in New Bedford
rat the finishing touches
at Andy Parker's
r.;"~ut
' 9;
'571a_\'
:.'ert-st is being manifest-
' semi-final encounter in
: Corbett and Young
.- 'e . noduled to clash. Rud-
z'erite about these dig-
‘ 5 f' w sessions back but hung
‘ “ (s a short time ago.
' that Andy Parker's
« 2 :ting too much prestige
-‘ '“’i§hl. class of the state
": io humble Corbett when
‘. on Monday.
“‘ ' r preliminary bouts com-
‘ard.
.K..:
. K
— ‘Lsfon. one of Marion's
' ' ' '3 rlr rs. reports tint the r.-
" m'mn he underwent. for the
his unsympathetic ton-
.e wonders for him.
'. z'alurally almost full in
‘ And two years ago that! h.
' "at "right. All eflom to hold
I '. 3"! alone increase it. won
. L. . This year he hood“ (hi
’36r‘ers that ailing tail:
5’
"1" "in! cause of hi! cum
in? them remove;
a charge of smuggling liquor,
of Errors.
MAY END LONDON '
PARLEY DEADLOCK
5 his command,
L :
.417
Suggestions of the unoflicial
L'. S. observers, Frank B. Kel-
log (above), ambassador to Great .
Britain, and Col. James .4. Logan,
may end the deadlock in the
inter-allied conference in London
on the Dawes plan for solution
of the German reparations prob-
lem. Although first. American
proposals failed to cfi'cct‘ the
deadlock of Great Britain and
France, it is indicated the two
countries are likely to be brought
together in a middle course laid
.out hv [Mn and Knllnao
ENGLAND MAY e
um OLYMPICS
LONDON. July 4.—'I‘he British
Olympic (“ommittec ls considering
the withdrawal of British Empire
teams from all future Olympic
games. According to news from
Paris the committee is disgusted
with the lack of sportsmanship
shown by representatives of the
Latin countries and the Continental
crowds.
It is declared that the greatest
hostility was openly shown at C0-
lombes against both the American
and British teams, and that instead
of promoting international good will
the games are merely engendering
ill feeling.
The climax came when a verdict
was given against Mallin. England‘s
middleweight boxing champion. The
British and Americans considered
that. Mallin had won easily. The
Englishman complained that the
Frenchman. Brousse. bit him on the
chest during the encounter. and as
he was able to show the teeth marks
the judges had to disqualify the
Frenchman.
It. is said the judges were promp-
ted in the decision by the announce-
ment that. American boxers. as well
as the British. would withdraw in
bed from the contests.
‘ A fies fight occured when the
American Rugby football team boat
the French. while the Judging o! the
fencing contests between the French
and Italians created bitterness and
lo dto several challenges under the
“code duello."
The British team
declared that
be:
the sole bright spot. at. the cm
meet was the sportsmanshl co! the
whose only
American contingent.
congenial companions at the games
were the British contestants.
O’Fam
Seriously InJIll'ed
‘ O
CHICAGO, J’uiy 23—301: cm.
roll, Cub“catchor. was seriously in;
lured in the game here today wit
the Boston Braves. A foul ball hit
the crown of his mask breaking the
wires. ends of which penetrated his
torch??? John B. Hurphy Hospital
where O'Farrell was taken for ca-
satiation, 'it was found the wires
had touched to the bone. 0' .
M (slight of the
ed last night to the Italiaui Social
5 Institute at a meeting of the
. Building Board in the Town Hall.
GlBBONS 5 TO 1%
FAVORITE OVTIi
BRITISH BOXER
American Will Draw
Down $50,000 in Bat-
tle’With Jack Bloom-
field August 9
I.O.\'DON. July lit—Tom Gibbons.
the St. Paul wonder. is a. red hot
favorite go «in his fight over Jack
Bloomfield, when they meet on
August 9.
To show the trend of odds, Ber-
nard Mortimer. former manager of
Joe Beckelt. the Engllsh fighter.
who bet $35,000 on Beckett to de—
feat George Carpentier. the French
idol. when they met for the first
time, is offering 6 to 1 that Tom
will win.
Gibbons is in excellent condition.
He is training at the London Coun-
try Club, whcrc he has luxurious
quarters and uniformed lackeys at
in marked contrast
to conditions prevailing in Montana
a year ago when he trained for his
fight with Jack Dempsey.
Gibbons is rapidly displacing Car-
pentivr as England‘s favorite among
the foreign boxers. Crowds flock
to see him go through his daily rou—
tine and he is endearing himself in-
to the hearts of the English by his
modest, unassuming ways, but. nev-
crthelcss. llusincsslike methods of
training.
Interest in the fight already is at
fever heat. Major Wilson, the pro-
moter, estimated that the gate will
go more than $350,000. Gibbons
will draw down $50,000 as his share.
Stamford Italian
Institute to Build
STAMFORD. July 1‘4.—
I’r-rmit for the erection of a 349.-
$50 building on Guernsey Street.
opposite l-‘edcral Street. was grant-
'l‘he building, “llit‘h will be known
as the Italian Institute Hall. is to
be a. one story brick and steel af-
‘sAAAAAn.
A strict censorship is keeping the
actual situation obscure, but it is
known that Brazilian governmdnt
forces had little success so far in
their efforts to subdue rcbt‘ls Who
are using Sao Paulo. chief industrial
city of the country. as a. base in a
revolutionary movement which has
secession as its object.
Hundreds have been killed on
both sides and the hug umber of
wounded has caused t luxurious
Esplanade Hotel left. above. to be
converted into a hospital by the
revolutionary forces, who have 530
Paulo's municipal _ theatre right.
above) as their headquarters. lic-
low is a. view of one of the main
streets of Sao Paulo.
CONN. TOBACCO i
GROWERS TIEIO
INCREASING;
4
Now Has 23,596 Acres:
—-Meets in Annual;
0 u t i n. g—Warning;
fair, rising :2 feet above basement
level, and extending 120 feet in
length by 70 in width.
\t‘ork has already been started
and the 'cilar ha e o rl _ .
L ' b en compl tel) lConneoticut \alley tobacco :rCn-r ='
cxcavzited. \Viili
the permit. construction
commenced on the masonry within
a. few days. \Vhen completed the
building will be used as a theatre.
according to Frank Rich. pruiilentlflon
of the Institute. last night.
7“ ll-(t Wide by Il’)
A stage
It is anticipated that
torium will accommodate
the audi-
1.200, one
on the main floor and .300 in the
. gallery. which will extend along the
far side of the building. The cel-
lar will be devoted to bowling al-
leys and dressing rooms. both gin-
eral and stage. There will also be
a. liltchi-n on the basement floor.
According to Mr. Rich, it is plann~
ed to hold operas and dances in
thet new building. The institute
plans to move into its new quaitt‘rs
sometime in December.
Train Knocks Boy
From Bridge—Dies
IlRlDGEI’OlH‘, July 24.—-Edwin
Sobovick, 5» years old. of 1152 state
street. suffered fatal iniuries at. 7:45
o'clock last night when he was
knocki‘d off the Ellsworth street
viaduct into the Water of Ash Creek
by a train of the New Haven load.
The little frllow. dragged from
the water by William \Vargo. of :77
Scoficld avenue, who was passing
and saw the acuidcnt. died from in-
ternal injuries and shock as he “as
being rushed to a doctor’s office on
Hancock avenue.
Medical-Examiner H. R. DeLuca
gave permission for the removal of
tho body to the city morgue. Coro-
ner John J. Phelan is expected to
hold an inquest today.
The boy tried to take a “short
cut" and instead of walking around
the block, he climbed over the via-
duct known as the “Tin bridge."
The train tossed him below into the
water from which he was taken by
Wargo.
Westport Mart Nets
$3,000 fur the W.T.I.A.
RVESTPORT. July 24.-—-Practlcally
completed reports of committees of
the “’omen's {can Improvement
Association covering their work in
the Village Mart of last week indi-
cate that the association made more
than $3,000 from the event. Up to
the present time the reports show a
gross income of $4,078.36 with an
approximate expenses of $1.000.
the granting of.
will be.
Sounded g
FPRINGFH‘ILD. Mass. July: 1‘4 —«§
Joseph \\’. Alsop. prrsulesii u.’ Hui
zansociaiion addressing a gratin-z“ ,
of more than 5.000 members and;
their families at the annual milir"
yesterday. summarized the prom‘
lo! the organization since its for
two years and». showing:
llz'li
7 "vhlie at the start thr- flSSflelllt‘ll
, {ml in ‘lnplhihad 3.312 contracts covering 1‘1“?”
“ill be erected along the width of
the bulldimr.
v . »
iarrep. It now has 3.6»9 contracts and .‘-
an increase of .717 over the Original
acreage. Most of the increase has
,cnmo within the last seven monthr.
!
l .
D
p
>
b
b
b
p
)
lGish Sisters May
{contemplating
Splash here.
of town people
Flying Parson’ Adds Diving Beauty; .
’ Act to Church Service Program 3
He told of the benefits that have
accrued through the. introduction of
blanket hail insurance by the use
elation. During the year just close
15.90“ aim was so covered at a
rain of 32-1. reprosrntlng a reduc-
tion of 52'?- frm the former rate.
This low rain is brought about
throunh a profit-sharing plan with
the companies.
Mr. Alsop sounded warning
azainst (nor-production. especially
at present. when nearly every busi-
nrss is buying from hand to mouth.
He ricvlarcnl that to meet such a
mndition was one of the objects of
the association.
8.
Live in Westport'
“'ESTI’ORT. July :4—Practically
port art and literary colony may
soon he jr‘im-il by Dorothy and Lil-
lian Gish. movie stars. who are now
the purchase of a
Among the many, out
who came here to
visit the Village Mart last week tvc-re.
‘he Gish skaters. and it is said that
law became so enthused that they
rturnvd here yesterday to accom.
rally a real mints agent in quest of
.-i summrr home adjoining the
r'o'm'l.
BOSTON. July 23.-—I‘he Rev.
Harpld Cutbill. known for and wide
as the “Flying Parson" because of
his proven ability as a sky-rider.
gave staid old Boston and the coun-
try-side something to talk about
when he introduced Ethelda Blleb-
trey. famed swimming champion.
THE JINGLE BELLES
fro mthe pulpit or his church in
West Boxford.
As it putting a. bathing beauty
into the pulpit weren‘t enough for
one day. he thcn‘marched the con-
gregation to a pond near the church
to witness an exhibition of Etholda's
Says Former Wife -_
Took Son Awa
».
STAMFORD, July
Helen Santeria Schiediinger,
erlyof this city. now of
Plains. New York.
torts. from whom she
the father. According
divorce. with the
tervala. Sn ntoris M rs
Schled llnger took
aid that
since their divorce. .
24.—I"olicc
have been askedkto search for Mrs.
form~
‘Nhite
n'ho is charged
by her former husband Joseph Sun-
was divorce 1
recently. with taking five years old'
Victor Santoris from the custody of
to Santoris
custody of the boy was given to him 3 mm. as we temperate zones know
bythe court at ”‘9 time 0‘ theEihem and. in addition. have stoodlu'ashinmon authorities
stipulation thatSheat of the torrid equatorial sun.
the mother should take him at in—ixow __ on a pleasant. cool sum—
-lmer day in the east of England.
.9 boy from MS they are getting ready to plum: in-
homo last Sunday. agreeing to bring
him back at night and neither have i Atlantic on their home‘s-art: voyage
since been seen. Both Santeria and i; by way of Iceland and Greenland.
1his former wife have married againi
WEST BADEN. Ind.. July 24.—
Hopo that the national federation of
Business and Professional women's
clubs will continue to use its influ-
ence on the side of liberal oddeation
and that. its "influence will be in
opposition to the threatening ob-
sorption of our schools in an en-
croaching vocationalism,” was ex-
pressed by Evans \K’oolien, Indiana-
polis banker. in an address before
the ‘Womcn's Organization yester-
day.
The banker said he believed
heartily in the department's aim to
keep girls out of business and out
of business schools until they have
finished at least a high school
course.
commercial courses have any pr -
per place in the high schools.
"Indeed. I am glad of a chance to
say to you whose purpose is better-
ing business world needs educated
persons more than it needs voca-
tional training, "he declared.
"W’hat shall we say that business
AIRMENREADY
FOR LAST-LEG
0F FLIGHT
May Leave Next Mon-
day for Jump to Ork-
neys— The Question
Of Clothes
,ANOOIIARACTTRINBU
Mr. Woollen said he doubted that -
.5
does most need in the youth it to“
from the schools I venture 1.
answer that business needs several
things more than it needs vocation-vi
al training or any
character. and then it need- 21!.
capacity to think with conceals“
and precision. If to these added a
habit or work, then nothing a}
much matters. '
business from the schools have .
acquired the habit of work. A. 1"-
son may be that it is the fashion ”I
much of the schooling to day to _
the pupil follow his bent. It is
day of electives and short-cuts 7
l education. There is less 6: GI.
grind that disciplines the spirit 1“
forms the habit of work. The!)
are too many of what have but:
called bargain sales in edugtlog.
I trust that better business woman
for a better business world will al-
ways mean better educated persons
rather than vocationally trained
clerks." .
vertin’g the machines to seaplnafl
Lieut. Harding and Ogden wont 3.0
London to buy artic flying toga {6:-
buying clothes only to throw thein
away in a week or so has been tho
somewhat expensive practice tho
airmen have been forced to adopt
throughout their world-glrdlis’sg
voyage. ‘With every pound of sur-
plus weight counting against the
chances of success it has been im-
possible for them to fly from on.
season into another without throw-
ing away the clothes ’ they' were
wearin gand buying more suitable
ones of lighter or heavier weight.
as the case might be. r ..
On the flomeward hop each man
BROL’GH, Eng. July :4.——Sna-
sons come and go rather rapidly
with the American world filers who
are working hard in the hangars
here preparing the three planes for
the trans-Atlantic flight. Since
soaring away from California in
March they have experienced sev-
eral alterations of spring and rum-
the rigors of icy artlo cold and the
lto the freezing climate of the North
“'hlle four of the flying officers
ibusied themselves yesterday cori-
:is reducing his kit to the very
iminumum. and one or two of their!
lsemn inclined to go ,so far as to
i leave their razors behind. They e}-
pect to cross the Atlantic without
a' change of clothes. as a lot of use
tra suits of heavy artic woolen-
would tvc-igh as much as several gil-
lonsvof the more necessary will»
No word has been received her.
as to the exact es‘c on which the
will have
the ships assigned for attendancs
upon flight ready so that the trip
to the Orkney-s can be begun. The
general impression seems to bo‘jt
from the waters of the Humber b!-
fore Monday. Today the plans will
is unlikely the airmen will take g
be git on test flights with their 32".
pontoons.
E
r
3 Store Close: 5 P. M. 03 Ely—Saturdays 6 P. M. ‘
-. TbeSnzith=MurrayCo.
m: Main St. and mm :49 fairfield Ave.‘
' Bfidgeports Busy Cash Store
for Children
ion with high neck and n
sleeves.
Union Suits
lJow neck and
cuff knee.
61:010
Illa floor—Bight Lilia
Ladies Waterproof
Aprons
while Washing,
I e“. case’s-ssos'o‘s'n
Knit: Waist Union Suits—
made of fine quality cot-
Also, Nainsook
l to in athletic
sty es—4 ,12 . . .
59c
Boy’s Union Suits
Of fine quality cotton—-
. ,short
sleeves-band finish and
59c
12 to 16 .........69c
These wonderful aprons
are made of fibre paper—-
strong and durable. Han-
, .dy to keep the dress clean
10c
‘ Buying and Selling lOT Cash as We DO, Means Lower Prices .3
.l Cool Underwear :
«a The Mode' of
, _ ’ the Minus:
.‘l ? always in
$5.51; PICTORIAL
:3. 5 REVIEW
- Egg: PATTERNS
" You can abso-
° lately c X PIC 5.5
your own indi-
viduality W 1 t h
t h c s c patterns.
3 ‘ , Try one today.
i ‘ 15cuo35¢
. vrirhfmcw
‘Dm-zzss
1 35m
Play an important part as
trimmings on the latest
style dresses. We have a
wonderful stock that in-
cludes crystal, pearl, jet
and many other novel but-
tons.
From 10¢ a doz. up
l Kleinert’s Sanitary
Aprons
fit?§“‘.‘i“.’f...... 50c
Fancy Garters
$31" 335:“? . . . 50C
1“ floor—Center 1181. l
Silk Ribbons
Fancy and Moire
In stripes, plaids, printed l‘
and plain colors. All silk
quality in marrv widths
and colors . . yard 29c I
Maia floor-hit Aisle
Summer Rufflings
In Organdies, Laces and
Nets; also shown in collar
lace and straight lace—or
dress fronts. In white,
cream and ochre 50c
Chamoisette Gloves
In mode, beaver—medium
weight—fancy embroid-
ered backs-two ,
Clasps . . . . . . ._ pair-44c
Isis floor—Center Lisle
Handkerchiefs
Nice fine quality—liberal
size in white with color
embroidered c o r n e r s—
ilszomesare cslightly soiled.
eg. c an 8c for
2 5c
lain floor—Left Aisle
. that...” .
skill as a swimmer and diver.
‘ ~—
. n s-—
13% .-
,OAF"
————-———
__ __..—..-r—-———-_——.w——
— —
mmwmnf
W W, rmwwnosoxcceews
was—ans»! , -
....- _—— -__._._ _——_.4—
—_—_....— -_.-__—~
~—
.-_-
coo lSM'T TA '
SPOT? - DELL
1A6 Vim?
A Sim/ow
. D‘WU UKS
with
loot BM) AT All.» 001' BAD
8V GUM- I. TANK. THiS (9 «c
g-
other kind a! 1
“practical" education. First it no.“ '
it".
“Too many of those who com. “1 ‘
themselves and their companiolfl.‘
. $5“;er i1“ '
Norwalk Chronicler