e .
a,” ‘.
noun FOR-
iNS_I._O_S_I LOVE
seaward Wife Asks
' “" 2§75,OOO——Says Broth-
; ’Eer-in-law DidHOttse-
.2z‘l’vork to Hurt Her
2 BRIDGEPORT. July 25.—Charg-
fig that her brother-in-law. Stephen
toothe of Stratford. "performed all
file duties of a housewife" for her
hudasnd. "including-luilttlng. sewing.
Washing dishes, washing. Ironing and
eping“ and that the -brotherly
love between her aged and_wealthy
'Il'inbond and his bachelo'r' brother
ind-reached a point of exasperation.
Norton Boothe of Cheshire an-
uneed yesterday that she has in-
tituted suit against Steve for $75.-
00 because he alienated her hus-
band's affections. H'er husband. Dn-
yld Beach Boothe. who has been the
.torn center of the family squabbles
for some time past. lives in ‘I’utncy
,Gardens. Stralford.
' Mrs. Boothe had previously
brought a. petition for divorce in the
uperior court charging intorelable
cruelty but the. case has thrown out
of court last month. '
A. short time after her marriage.
mi‘riFfii. W “began io'ffis-
gourage" avid “in his affections" to-
ward Mrs. Boothe, "and did in fact.
by his arts. words. advice. blandish-
grief-it’s and influence alienate the of-
fections of his brother from his
yife.”
. Stephen influenced David. the wife
goes on. "to co-opcrntc and connivc
with him by suggesting. advising and
Winning various and many ways to
influence him to desert hur.“
"Among the means employed
Stephen to take his brother,
husband. from her.
as follows:
CQOO~O It.m.~‘»'
u
v
by
her
she alleges \vcre
. ‘20 complain of the manner in
which she did the housework: to
f‘mako remarks in the presence of
pthcr persons reflecting upon her;
to "advise be r
frbln his home and lllflkt' her sup-
‘port herself;" to advise her husband I" i'rv J
t’ .
l
to "keep a person watching over her
.‘to‘l'et something derogatory to her
tharactcr."
’ The sensational action has not yet
been filed in the Superior court here.
Deputy slim-m Hutt of New Mayan, “t “W"!-
ficting [or Attorney Carl A. Mom‘s.
pf New Haven. counsel for Mrs.
Boothe. mado 575.000 in property at-
lachments by filing papers with the
_own clerks of Bridgeport and Strut-
nl'ora. Onc parcel of Stephen's land’
on Ogden street. this city, has born;
attached. and five other pieces in-l
binding and adjojining the Boothe:
homestead in Putney gardens are!
under attachment.
; ' For 50 Years Insrpnrablc. l
‘ The elderly Boothe brothers. of a:
'pioneer and well-known Strutford
family, were. inseparable for over
:11an a. hundred years until the viva-
:cious. youthful Ruth Norton. half,
their years, entered into the life of’
David. whom he married on Decem-
ber 1921.
David Boothe is (31 years old: his
brother. Stephen. niug his elder
by two years. Brought up together
its boys. they made their home alone
fibrough youth. manhood and old
pge, in the Boothe homestcud in
fitratford.
Friends of the f
”had early in life. been trained by
ithcir mother to cook and cure for
themselves domestically. and' their
dong life together in the family home
bassed for them serenely and com-
fortably. for decades until some time
after Christmas Day, 1:121.
. “'hen young Mrs. Boothe filed an
mien for divorce on February 1:.
arm. she made allegations of intol-
marble cruelty against David Boothe.
fAsking for the right to resume her
maiden name and for alimony, she
represented her husband as owner
‘of an estate worth $250,000.
On March 14 last, Boothe was or.
red to pay his wife $50 a month in
the
2;).
.
amily say they
“do
‘alimony pending disposition of
l‘divorce action.
Divorce Case Hold Up.
Then the husband asked that a
statement of specifications. setting
torth the acts of cruely alleged. be
flied. By agrcment between counsel.
Judge Maltbie directed that the
statement of detailed charges not be
immediately filed as “it. is not such
as ought to be spread at large upon
the record until it becomes neces-
sary to do so."
t A short time after, Boothe filed a
counter-claim. asking for.a divorce
1nd ialso alleging intolerable cruci-
ty. He set forth thacnhis wife had
thrown him forcibly into a. chair;
hie him with two heavy rubber-
boots; threw a. steel-backed book at
him; used "vile" language. hit his
head against a door 3am. kicked him
and threatened to kill him. All of
such conduct. he alleges in his com-
Jilalnt. was for the express purpose
pf forcing a martial separation that
finifloothe might realize a sub-
ftantial sum of money either in all-
pony or settlement.
There followed a series of delays.
- Booth had in succession as her
eta! representatives. Charles Hamil-
,on of New Haven, Cullinan. Cul-
inln andxenting of this city, and.
1-; ‘Auorney Meat-s of Neva—fa-
, "If“? " '
Mame was frequently set down
this! but Mrs. Boothe never ap-
T ' court. It was variously
ed that she was ill or had
~ counsel.
Mk. last July 25. before Judge
‘ w. Banks in Superior court.
u auction was dismissed by
of appearance and Boothe
his counter.claim. No ali-
provision was agreed upon.
Banks in dismissing the suit.
- 4 dthat it did not appear
' Boothe desired to go on
,trial as she had had ample
. ty but did not take advan-
a...
De Malay-Chaplet
At the special meeting of the Not-
walk chapter of the DeMolay held
at the Masonic temple last evening,
the following officers were installed:
Master Councilor. Charles Wicke!
Senior counciior. “’illlani Howard.
Junior councilor. Adam MacLachlin;
treasurer. Irving Hubbell: scribe,
Charles Nash, Recording scribe,
“'inton Rowan: chaplain Clayton
Pack: senior deacon. Charles Reed:
Junior deacon. George Clark; al-
m'Oner. George W. Wardwell. senior
stewart William P. Gustafson: Jun-
ior steward. Daniel Henry; Marshall
Raymond Flewwellyn; standard
bearer. Francis H. Jennings: sen-
tinel. ,Ij‘red Inflamiltqn; . orn‘nist.
Charles E. N. Nash: first preceptor.
Keith Gainer.- second preceptor.
Harry J. Kennel; third preceptor.
Irving Yorkers: fourth ,preceptor.
(Harry, Arnold}, fifth. proceptor
George Lockwood: sixth preceptor.
Stanley Hawkes: seventh preceptor.
Edwin W'hccler. master inquisitor
Norman London; senior inquistor.
\Villiam Horton: Junior inductor,
Jock De ltlolay. J. Van Covering:
Conductor of accused, Harry Water-
bury: Guards Charles E. Peppers.
Harrv Fuller, William Wilson and
David Brennan.
3 PRIESTS TO
4.
HAVE SILVER
JUBlLEE SUNDAY
To Observe 25th Anni-
tion —— Rev. J o h 11
Kennedy of Bethel,
Is One
husband to force her‘
.iiam W. Tracey,
ll.\l~1'i‘lr‘Ui\’It, July Zia—«Three
priests of the dioc-sv of Hartford
\Sill obscho illl‘li' Sli\(‘l‘ jubilee :ui-
ni\crs;:rics on Sunday. They arc
units A. .ilrodcrick. pastor of
the immaculate Conception Church
at 'l‘c-rryflllr, lit-v. ll. M. Doniicily
of St. Joseph's Church at Tcrryviile.
and lit-i. John Kennedy of St Mary's
'l‘hr-y were ordained at
St. Joht-pli's Cathedral.
luv. lir-rnurd .‘-l. Donnelly
lune 4: double celebration. since next
Sunday marks the i‘ourtm-nth anni-
versary of his becoming pastor of
North (irosr-ndordulc. On Sunday
Faithrr lionnvlly “ill i-ntl-rlnin rela-
liu-s and on Monday he will have a
number oi prio'sls oi the mount; as
his gw:sis,
Father Donnelly. who is a. native
of Stamford. studied the classxcs at
Si. Charles College in Baltimore.
Me. He studied philosophy at the
American College in ltomo and made
his theological‘coursc at ‘lh'c Grand
Seminary at Montreal. Can. His
first assignment was as a. curate at
St. Augustine's Church. Bridgeport,
and from there he was transferred
to St. Joseph's Church. Bristol.
where, during his seven years' ser-
vice he made lilo-long friends. His
first pastorate was -ut Uccum. where
he served three years, and from
which place he was promoted to his
present parish. .
ltev. James A. Ilrodcrlck was born
in \Villimantic and was the youngest
of four brothers who entered the
priesthood. and the others being
Revs. oJlm. Thomas and Edward
Broderick. Father Broderick stud-
ied at St. Bonaventure College and
at the Grand Seminary at; Montreal.
Can. His first and only curacy was
at the Immaculate Conception hurch
in \‘Vaterbury, where he was very
successful in parochial work. He
became pastor of the church at Ter-
ryville about twelve years ago and
under his ministration the parish has
flourished.
Rev. John _Kcnnedy has had a
successful pastorate at St. Mary’s in
Bethcl and there hcis highly es-
teemed by all who know him. Father
Kennedy was a. curate at St. Aug-
ustine's parish in Bridgeport for
more than ten years and received
his first parish appointment eleven
years ago.
ASKS 'KIWANIS
TO AID BENEFIT
AT THE REGENT
(Continued from Page One.)
how their meetings are conducted.
In closing Mr. Breeze urged the
members of the Kiwanis Club to use
as their slogan from now until the
performance it staged. “one for all
and all for the Salvation Army."
Vice President Frederick Moran.
presiding at the meeting in the ab-
sence of President \theicr announc-
ed that there would be a: meeting of
the entertainment and executive
committees, one hour before 'the
meeting next Thursday for the pur-
pose of taking on Mr. Breeze‘s plan.
It was announced in the notices
sent out for the meeting yesterday.
that B. Stockel. Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles would be the speak-
er at the luncheon today. This was
an error. but Mr. Stockcl may speak
at some date in the near future.
Vice President Moran announced
the dates of the New England Con—
vention as September 23, 24 and 25
at Lenox, Mass. He urged that a
large delegation attend the conven-
tion.
_ Holds Installation
versary of. Ordina--
' ity to fill
WASHINGTON. July 26.——th11
C. Coolidge. the President’s father.
went back to the homestead at Ply-
mouth. Vt.. yesterday after th
weeks at the White House. .his first
visit since his son became President.
.Even more sparing of words than
his son. “Col." Coolidge. as he likes
to be called. vouchsafed no word of
his impressions of the capital. Hard-
ly'a word was spoken as he and the
President drove to the station. There
was a. brief handshltko with laconic
MRS. RUSS lS
, SELECTED FOR
G. O. P. POST
Appointed b y Rura-
b a c k to National
Committee ——- M i s s
Byrne Vice Chair-
man of State
If A It '1' F O R D. July 25.——-l\iisa
Katherine Byrne. member of the
Republican state central committee
from the 28th Senatorial district.
was appointed vice~chairman of the
committee yesterday by Chairman J.
Henry Roi-aback. Mrs. John liar-
nard Russ. of Shelton. was appoint-
ed lawman member of tho Itcpubli-
can National Committee from the
lstate. They will take office im-
mediately succeeding the late Mrs.
ISnmucl C. Prentice, who hold both
[positions at the time of her death
f last month.
,‘ Announcement of the appoint.
l mcntg was made by Chairman liora-
back after it. coni’crcnce with Miss
Byrne which followed the state con-
tra! committee meeting at tho Allyn
House yesterday afternoon. Author-
thc vacancies had l‘cen
conferred upon him at a. previous
meeting of the committee July 17.
l'ndcr ordinary circumstances. the
-statc central committee does not
control the appointments of the
i
will! state's two members of the national
l
I committee. having this responsibility
'under the party rules. only in the
filling 0! \acancics,
The choice of national committee
members rests with the Connecticut
delegation to the Republican Na-
tional conventions except when
death or rcsignatlonsvmake a selec-
tion necessary after the .Natiunal
convention was adjourned. when it
becomes incumbent upon the state
committee to attend to it. in ap-
pointing Mrs. Rugsl however. Chair-
man Roraback heeded endorsements
of her for the place which were rc-
ceived from a majority of those who
wore delegates to the (‘lcvclnml
convention last month.
Both appointees were delegates
at large to the National convention.
Miss Byrne was elected as such by
the April state convention and Mrs.
Russ. who was elected as an al-
' termite to Mrs. Prentice. a delegate-
at-largo advanced to her place in
the inability of Mrs. Premier. to
attend. As proxy for Mrs. Prrnlicc.
Mrs. Russ also represented her at
tional convention.
New Haven was selected as the
place and Sv‘plrlnlwi‘ 'J and In as
the date. for the state Convention.
Town caucuses will be held “i'cd-
ncsday. August and the Sena-
torial caucuses August 30.
Mrs. Russ has been in politics
since the cnfranchisemcnt of women
and has been n. loyal worker in
the cause of Republicanism. She
is president of the State unit of
the Coolidge \‘t’omen‘s club of
America.
She announced last night
her entrance 'lnto politics was a
ated by purely
that she will w
that
clu-
patriotic motives. and
or): side by side with
the men workers of the Republican
party. She will attend the official
notification of President Coolidge
which will. take place in \\‘ashing~
ton on August 14 o
7
Girl Scout Council
Discuss Future Plans
The members, of the
board of the Girl Scout Co
yesterday with Scout Co
Mrs. L. A. Doherty at h
East avenue.
executive
uncil met
mmissioner
er home in
Plans were discussed
for the taking care of the growth of
the Scout movement in Norwalk.
It was also voted to eo-operate
with the national organization in
the raising of funds to build a new
national building.
The Court of Awards Committee
was authorized to co-operate with the
.Red Cross in the work of life ‘saving
tests. Mrs. H. K. W. Kellogg. chair-
man of that committee will appoint
a member of the committee to
serve.
Those present at yesterday’s ses-
sion in addition to Mrs. Dohcrty were
Mrs. John Cavanaugh. Mrs. A. D.
Russell, Mrs. 'Wiinur Neefus. Miss
Frances Harstrom, Mrs. Henry H.
W'. Kellogg. Mrs. Schubert E. Bi?
NOWORDS AT THEIR
the National committee meetingsi
preceding and following the Xu-
W__
TAR“
. ...- - h-.- w-'-‘fib‘.“
u b .1!
332?. goolidge came here with the
President and Mrs. Coolidge when
they returned from Calvin 1r.'I
funeral. He has spent the two weeks
in comparative solitude at the White
House. with only an occasional auto-
mobile ride or short walk. and a trip
last week-end on the Mayflower.
“They're Just alike." observed a
Secret Service man‘ who has been in
attendance constantly. "only the old
gentleman is .more so."
our DIVIDEND .
ON BETHLEHEM
COS COMMON
Steel Concern P a y s
Dividend on Its Pre-
XEKV YORK. July 25.——Dircctors
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
voted yesterday to omit payment of
the regular quarterly dividend on
common stock. after it had been ex.
plained operations had steadily de~
creased and at. the end of June were
but 30 per cent. of capacity. The
regular quarterly dividend on pre~
fcrrcd stock was declared.
Earnings for the quarter. with all
charges and preferred stock divi-
dends deducted. totaled 8203.167.
equivalent to it cents a share on
common stook. compared to $1.91 a
share in the first quarter.
Except for a period during 1921.
foundry operations during the quar-
ter were the To“ rst the corporation
has experienced since 1914. if. E.
Lewis. vice president. said improvm
ment in demand and operations had
been noted recently.
Rumors have been current that
payment on common stock might be
ommitted-this quarter. and this has
of the stock. which recently estab-
lishcd a new year's low record.
Total income for the second quark
ier was $1400.81”. against 810.549.-
Ha in the preceding quarter. ln-
terest charges. including proportion
of discount on. and expense of. bond
and note issues. left .1 balance of
34.211.721. against 37.469.551 in the
first quarter.
278.277. compared with 34.519.875 in
the first quarter.
THRONG CHEERS
AS REYNOLDS
LASSOS COW
(Continued from Page One.)
to drive her from the tracks and
when they were unsuccessful, callcd
ilho police and asked that acow:
leatcher be sent up to the railroad
tracks.
seine und when he arrived. the first
'thing that he did was to shout for
‘ropc. One of the t-mploycs of the
' Lock Company soon came out of the
factory with the rope.
troiman ltcynoids made into a lasso.
As the crowd looked on in silence.
Patrolman Reynolds took the lasso
in true western comboy style. Just
like in the mo\ics. and utter swing-
ing it over his lll‘ild three or tour
limes, let it fly. catching the CuW
around the neck. The crowd chm~r~
ed. Some culled Reynolds the. Tom
Mix of Norwuik. Others shook his
hand.
The patrolman thcn proudly led
the cow off the tracks and she was
booked at police headquarters and
then tied in the rear of the City
Hall. No appropriation was made
by the Board of-Estimaio and Taxa-
tion for the feeding of lost cow. and
therefore Chicf Pennington was at a
less what to do with her. He tried
to turn the cow over to Milk In-
spector Le Roy Downs. but the In-
spector said his Job was milk. not
beef on the boot, and referred him
to the Humane.Society.
Arrangements were made with
Seigal and Sachs to site the cow
to their farm and feed it, until its
owner appears.
- In the meantime Pa
nolds is receiving congratulations
for his fine exhibition with the lasso
and it is rumored that he may be
entered in the rodeo at the panbury
Fair this year. along with Patrol-
man Albert Frazier (the capture:-
of the white horse) as the repres-
entative of the Norwalk Police De.
partment.
troiman Rey.
. .
Obituary
Mrs. Elizabeth Baum-an.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Benji-
man. wife of Jacob Beniiman died
Wednesday at her home in New
Rochelle, N. Y. The body will be
shop and Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer.
M
Returns From 3 Mos.’
Trip in Europe
Howard M. Wiley of Elmwood
avenue. salesmanager for the Nash
In the drawing for the attendance
prize the first four names drew were
nquired to sing in a,quartette. The
first four names drawn were Wu.
C. B. Kuhnes, Sarn-
uel Velsor- and Tower F. Hamilton.
They rendered "Sweet Adeline." and
received a big hand for their vocal
efforts. W'iliiam M. Betts won the
prize ‘
Engineering Company. has returned
to this City after three months busi-
ness trip to Europe. Mrs. “Wiley who
left on the trip with her husband
will return later. During‘ the trip
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley visited the lead-
brought to Norwalk at 2:30 o’clock
Saturday afternoon and funeral
services will be held from the
Knight Street African «- A. M.
church. Rev. LeMar will officiate
and burial. will be in Riverside
cemetery. '
w
HE HAS SOMEONE'S FORD.
John Gillespie of‘ Brookside
ported to the police this.
that he had
. re-
morning
a Ford touring car at
his home which had been in that
section for two days. It has Con-
ing cities of Europe.
M
ST. JOHN'S DODGE.
The Entered ' Apprentice degree
was conferred upon, (class of. candi-
nectlcut registration 8-4032 on it.
OPEN BIDS ”DAY.
may for the addition to the dam
at Crapper reservoir will be m
t
ferred Stock —— Had,
l Been Rumored
i7 7 7 7
been mainly responsible for weakness .
Net income was 3L"
Patrolman Reynolds dashed to the:
H.500 shares at
“It
.\
FRIDAY. JULY 25
l.
German Emperor.
Newspaper Says
BERLIN. :‘unr Sin—An Apori- .
can citizen will Wield manpower
than William Ho'henmilern ever
did. in the heme! of his slot-y.
according to the Nous Berliner
nouns:-
In a. striking leading article
printed under the heading ”His
Majesty. Owen 1.." the newspa-r
per declares that Owan Young. if.
he becomes the representative of
the financiers lending -Germany
money under the terms of the
Dawes report. will be "the-secret
Emperor of Germany.“
If the loan goes through. says
the article, Germany will be un-.
der the protectorate of her cred-
tiers, and Hr. Young will be en-
abled to supervise Germany's
budget and have a hand in im-
portant German affairs of state.
He will be responsible to no Pres-
ident. no Legislature and no par-
ty. The Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung declares that America is
getting her revenge at London
for what the Europeans did to
“'oodrow Wilson.
"Whereas Clemenceau made a
fool of Wilson at Versailles five
years ago." says this paper. "the
American bankers now compel
lierriot to subordinate his plan.-
for sanctions and annexation to
a. brutal dictatorship of debit and
j lon g :-
AGO. July 25.—-Police of
Chicagcmg. Cleveland and New York
are endeavor-lag to identify the body
of s-man. sent Tuesday to Lew
York by Charles Peterson. chief de-
puty onlcer at the Great Lakes A -
’vsl Training station. who thought it
was his brother Herman. since found
here alive and well. _
Last Sunday. Charles Peterson was
notified by telephone from Cleve-
land that his brother Herman was
dead and the body was being sent
to Chicago. When the comn ar-
ried here. he reeonsigned it: t9 his
parents where it arrived yesterday.
The relatives were about to re-
". SRUNAWAY
BALLOON SEEN _
CIQL
MAN WHO GAVE
BAD CHECK HERE
TS ARRESTED
(continued from Page One.)
I‘cter's arrest. in beecmbcr. 1923.
'aftvr he had been operating through-
out Connecticut as “Commander C.
11'. ll. lingers. L'. S. N.." and had paid
ifor purchases with worthless checks.
in. May. 1923. he visited Mitchei'l
book shop on Lewis street and
bought a hundred dollars’ Worth of
books. paying for them with one of
his l'nitcd States drafts. He also
wi-nt to the Green Gate shop on
I Lcwis street and succeeded in having
a check cashed. l‘elers also made
extensive ”shopping trips" in New
“dawn. Bridgeport and South Nor-
[\vnik, collecting a stock of books
'nnd fine etchings of considerable
vuiut‘.
Attorney Cohen said he did not
llili.k Peters would be broug t back
to Connecticut. because bot state
and federal authorities in California
hail preferred charges against him.
‘ "Commander-1' Rogers is Wanted in
this city for passing a fraudulent
Vt'ht'Ck on Miss L. M. Pike about a
iyear and a but ago.»8~ers. when
iin this city. purchased a. victrola at
line store formerly conducted in
North Main rect by Mrs. Pike and
gave 0. cbc in payment. He re-
ccived 812 in change. but did not
-takc thcwictrola. Nothing has been
’heard of him in this city until his
larrest in San Francisco.
Two Family House
For Main Street
I
l
George ll.
following
Building Inspector
lHubbcll has issued the
all permits:
Charles Toth. two family house in
l Main street. cost $8,000.
which .l‘a~l
\V. “Z Vallerie. Sn. garage addi-
tion in 'l‘indall avenue, cost 8500
Frank Yicka, house addition
First street. ‘cost 8600.
Jacob Buchier. glragc in Harbor
View. cost $400.
Earle F. llarkcr. six room house
in Lafayette Circle cost $7,000.
Aaron Fuhres, house addition in
St. John street. cost 3600.
N orwalk Girls Go
To Camp Mohawk
The second period for boys at the
Y. M. C. A. Camp Mohawk in the
Litchfield hills ended “Wednesday.
Several husky youngsters from Nor-
waik who attended the camp re-
turned home.
The first period for th
ed yesterday. Among those who left
for camp are: Jean Clark. Theono
Clark. Sue Glover. Verna and Mar-
jorie Pollard. Dorothy -Caudee.
Frances Buttcrly. Lillian Fields.
Gladys and Mildred Lamb and Con-
stance LcWis.
lW
The main price tendency continu—
ed upward during the morning with
good buying power developing in
rail. oil and public utility stocks. A
brisk inquiry developed for the car-
rier shares. Pittsburgh and West
Virginia extending’lts early gain to
3 points and Incluwanna and Le-
high Valley to 2 1-: each. The Erie
issues fell back on profit-taking. but
most of the other coolers were
strong. steel shares .werernluggish
in reflection of the omission of the
Bethlehem dividend. Bethlehem
sold well above to low 0: 41 1-2
established last week. Higher Com-
modity prices. reports of 1an
employment in the automobile cenv
ters and the continued ease or
money rates provided the ground-
:work for" the buying movement in
the general list. Call money open-
ed at 2 per cent. . .
Contrasting price movements took
in
e girls open-
lace at the opening of today‘s stock
gar-ken Omission of the ow teriy
vidend on Bethlehem‘ common
brought}. hood of selling orders into
the steel shared Crucible dropping
apoint and U. 8. Steel “common 3-8.
The ‘ first sale of Bethlehem? was
in: Lava-W
093W
dates at armeettng o:;'8.;.lohn's
go. real-4.x, - out
at four o'clock this
“film’s- closs of .45 an
l
i
PUMPS POLICE
move it, from floatation when a
young «roman. cousin of the sup-
posedly dead Herman. telephoned a
hotel here. where Herman and a vau-
deville partner were registered to
inquire regarding the manner
Heman's dead. Herman himself
answered the call.
one theory of police working on
the mystery is that. the body is that
of a. highwayman who held up Her-
man several months ago in Cleveland
and took from him a letter written
to his brother at the naval training
station. They believe that the body
was erroneously identified through
the stolen letter.
UNSUCCESSFUL
lN EFFORTS TO
l
i .
l
l
!
l
g
$3
I
.
I 1-312:
.
hand in M
; asls of 5:11;:
A L-il no uiu _‘.,
INNEW tulxc tin ;:. _‘
f 'l’liv' x...» ,
rarc‘y 13‘»
. , . loti‘ust‘.v‘n.-
(comigflftgtfsllri‘chpafi 38139;] at (Continued from Page One) 5 than V, p”... .33:
had one 1 Field 318.3803 nechl‘ 000.000 loans in Company- Th": RPM: zliii‘ “ ‘ ~' ,
:dafliloa::o:vnfhea:t some one was in the bunkers insist that they arc inl'cr- } himsv- »
7:1rigtornfi Wt 1 pect a formula embodying; their out— and”.
At 8:15 the balloon was sccn go-
ing across Rchoboth. in the direc-
ition of Taunton.
LAKEHL‘RST. N. J.. July 21*
An observation balloon broke lose
from its mooring truck at the Lake-
hurot air station hcrc early this
morning. No one was in the basket
at the time. , :4
Owing to the darkness air station
officials are unable to follow the
flight of the runaway.
BROKEN'I‘ON. Mass, July Sin—~—
loon drifted over this city just be-
fort 8 o'clock this morning. it was
moving in a direction “'(‘ll north oi
cast and disappeared in the haze tor
Leastward about 8:30,
ROCKLAND. July 25.-—The bal-
morning was seen
town. it was about 800 feet up. with
some ropes dragging. and moving
eastward in the direction of the era-
cosst. Observers thought it appear-
ed to be settling down.
SCITL'ATE. Mess. July 23.——-A
balloon believed to be the one which
broke away from the Lakehurst. N.
J.. air station arty today passed over
this town this t’orcnoon and Went
out to sea. It was marked "1‘. S.
Navy."
Pow REPORTER .
SLAYER SHOULD
BE STRONG UP
(Continued from Page One.)
give him instruction for depositing
of the ransom money.
.“Whoever committed that crime
should be strung up." Loch told Al-
\in Goldstein. reporter for the Chi-
cago Daily News. on the day young
Franks' body was found. the latter
testified.
No abatement of
interest was
ing against Nathan Leopold, Jr.. and
Richard Loeb. who have pleaded
guilty to kidnaping and murdering
shirt sleeves would not be considera
ed a slur on court axginity.
Relatives In court.
Jacob and Allan Loeb. uncle and
brother of Richard. and Nathan
Leopold; Sr.. and Foreman Leopold.
father and brother of Nathan. who
have missed nothing of the proceed-
ings since their inceptrsn, were ,in
their seats promptly at the usual
five minutes before court opened.
A conference of attorneys. called
at the request of 'Robt. E. Crowe.
‘thOlorr. com
trimmed down so that only 30 re-
mained. More than that number
were heard yesterday.
First Witness.
Frank‘Blair. diver, who fished the
portable typewriter from the Jack-
son Park lagoon. was the first wit-
ness. Itjvas the machine on which
therFranks ransom letters were
written. ‘ " ' '
George Porter Lewis.
ornithologist.
prior to May
discussed the
work with the
an amateur
told of {conversation
22‘ in which Leopold
possibility of field
latter’s class in ori'n- '
posed of small girls (in
Lewis said. Impala tele—
At an altitude of about 3.5M) feet an.
elephant or sausage observation bah;
loan which prised over llrockton this:
later over this
manifest when the third day‘s hcar- 3
, five years old;
line to be produced before they will
approve the loan. 5“
Franco Maintains Stand.
; Franco maintains hm- original
:siund. namr‘ly. that she will abide
‘liv the treaty of Versailles (lllll that
in the vent of wilful German dr-
gl‘auiis she “ill haw} the right to im- ~
whether"
12.11..
no matter
collaborate 01'
While recognizing
{pulse sanctions
other allies
l Tilt‘
lThv financiers.
.thc Frvncl; vi.-wpnini. are frank mi
,‘striting that the safely of the lotm
fguarmxtecs would be lllt’l’liu‘F'd if our:
,nntlon alone could not in thv matter.
'ui‘ dri’aults.
Premier's l'nsititm.
l'rcmn‘r .iicri'ioi's position :it
:Tll‘l‘flt‘ has inmh in do with the pros-
Er-nl impasse. That his governimnt
linzght not survive his Surrender to
‘thr financiers arguments is known,
Certain concussions. it is said. on the
part of the l‘rr-nch l‘rt-mier must be
made before the views of the op-
posing forums can be brought to-
gelhr‘r. “'hilt- attacks certainly
would await the Premier upon his
ll‘illl‘ll to Paris in the event that con-
iccssions wrrn made. it is believed
Mimi he could defend his cnursc on
the ground that he actml to save
i-‘rnncc from political insolation and
to save her from ihc'mpivl fall which
is certain if the conference fails.
“'hile there is a crrtziin deadlock.
the present circumstances. accord-
inn to an American
who sought to view the situation with
detachment. 11v emphasized
the Dawes report now was Europe's
hope no less than it was a week ago.
its predicted that the realization of
tin- forces of economic and political
disorder which would be
from control if the Dawes plan were -
rejected. would yet roconcilo the alt-i
posing~ intcrrsts and reunite tho con-i
fercncc in launching the expert's
statement on reparations.
l
HEARING lN
SEXTON CASE
TOMORROW
3 (Continued from Page One.)
aria
lsummons, and stands ready. he an-
i
knife. and he was pursuadcd to leave
the house. in the meantime the
party of four broke up.
At two o'clock yesterday morning
Sexton was back again. according
‘ Commentntnr_
Unit 3
released i
_v afternoon in answer to his “if. ‘37
‘ \Vood; ins;
Ill... '
pie ‘ .
lit-tier 1..
mt:
around
'u'ulk
“ii! m l
'2‘an 2,
Big HIV» in
‘ abounds nnmn"
mun -:
ilu moi.
helpful (‘ln~~xn.».l H.
CREATORE All
9 BAND PLAY i
éPLEASURE RN.
9T0 Be at Bridge”
l Big Amusement 't
: sort Tomorrow
’ Sunday
there is no reason for pessimism in;
{I Crcittwrc ."t '1 = '
g of i‘ifxy min
attrat'tnin
? pears l?
i TOUTC‘FIW w .
- Bench l'm i
Brought m - .
your ly 13‘ '
maniik’illif‘l‘. .
with his w":
prune. f‘“.~~ ='
: t‘t‘dm} iii:
.zh.) ,
Ito the
during
tornoon WW I x . '
i lilo cm"! «1.1"
‘ing 5.“"‘ 2"
fixing colt.
E ii: tho 31
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iShepliei-ds install
Their 1921 Ofli"
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master.
Robert Franks. opened before JUGKE ~nounccd. to push the case against -‘ inst; .< :1 ‘
Caverly today. ’Scxtcn. i the m. .. ~ "‘
There was the same knot of Court According to Mrs. lngl-‘s‘ story to Lougr, )7.‘ ‘ ‘
fans about the entrance to‘ the Attic police, silo was (‘nlm'taining twoi hm“ an.) ., e.
building. the same eager watchinglfricnds. Dr. Stanley lluryca. and iii-1" N0. =;‘ 1_ 1', .-
by early spectators who gained 3.1-1 icy llogun of N0\v Canaan. at hor, The my . *
mittancfi to the court room and thc'ih‘fm“ ‘Yi‘dnseday "lg,"- Annaf first art.
same preliminary scan-lug of court .Mickolowich assisted in the party.: I‘aSl 53“.”.
attaches. Sexton is mud to hnveforccti his way!i Brown v. 3
The big “C”: cabinet full of Rule into tho house at midnight. when for “1'15 fix-tr» _—
exhibits was bumped into the room Miss Mit‘kolowich told him Mrs. 111- etch John l'.._- .
from the. "ball pen" where it is kept ales was not at home. in the mean- ‘a P‘W‘I “my”
overnight. 2m: Mrs. 1lngles ran unstairs and hid. Th:- o’fi-w
A return of bright sunshine out of ;;:‘egn;uc.‘::gfgn 3‘ “1‘1‘u522‘é‘gflilmazt manger, Mr.
doors was ‘ signal for a doffing of into the house to the kitchen where (‘Olllllml'l'l‘JT
coals. Judge Caverly. who starts! he secured a carving knife and “"1”th ,\l .
”1° 1‘98”“! i" the formal robes or sought Mrs. lualcs' hiding place. chaplain. MN 7“
his office. discarded them after the Duryca and Hogan after a sharp urer. Mrs. .3... u d ~
first d‘Y and let it be known that tussle with Sexton. obtained the Inn liitz: “3‘5
Pugilt‘, mush I'
Bloom: (mun;
del‘s; Illubit'Lilll. V1”
rcprOSPnlilllM. l
to Mrs. Ingles' story. He removed A g ,
his shoes and tried to get in the na‘p’ ‘ ‘i‘?‘,‘(‘ \‘1.
house through a cellar window. fail~ Anna “‘F“" I ‘
ing which he obtained entry through James 1min“) , .,
an open dining room window. Mrs. The "mm“i '. \ ,
lngles was awakened by the barking ment “or" ,‘M‘ ‘ ‘ . '
of her dog. She and Miss Mickie- Dl‘pmy I‘:iii;.."- ‘
wlch found Sexton with a carving New Haw” ;
knife in his hand.
the telephone in herhome had been
pulled from the wall. and she had
to go across the street to summon as-
s nee.
Mrs. Ingles is the daughter of Mrs.
Arthur Ferris or 11 Rowan street.
East Norwaik. Until a short time
ago she had lived here. when she re-
moved to Barton. In court yesterday
she displayedfilcveral cuts on her
grand offlcnx "
S 2' At . . _ Mrs. Ingles ran ‘, .
cltlttmlgers iiiff’beféff‘ihepifir .13 m“ be” bedmom. according to her ins Grand “W” " P, 1’
‘for resumption for evidence Clar- “19- and into the bathroom. where Bridgeport. 1'2. ‘~" 5
once 3. Darrow and Benjamin Bach- she barred the door. Sexton. she Chief Pall‘itll'ix, 5' I ».
rach attended for the defense. says' burst througthe d°°"- and high Prii‘si- “ ‘ L‘ ‘.
The circumstance gave rise to a brandished the carving knife 0"“ warden. liii'L " \" ' Kf...
rumor that the State might finish her. She disarmed him after a warden. Chroma 254.21;
today. It was learned that the pro- g::§;le.;nd(}telephod:dc| Constabl: 0 Kemp: ii" - S .-
. . . ran an arence I. ' - . < .x.~ '
lecution list 0: “run s ‘1“! been Sconeld. In the tussle with Sexton Benedict. bu‘fi-‘u.
side sentim-l.
' H lurrl'
side column. 1 ’4
$41.50 From Movie
Show for L0
I“anagcr Aziwu- is - -. 1
Elana theatrt‘ 30>" "
to Harry Lon".
,. qu H.
hands as the result of the tray with
Sexton. she claimed. . Sexton sat
depressed and distrait. ’
Sexton has 'been infatuated with
Mrs. Ingles‘dncs she was 16 years
old. when he gave her music lessons.
Sexton has two children, eight and
“Leopold took two or three shots
at a the bird there." said Lewis.’
7:3“ It. hit it?”
. 0.”'“3M do; his emulate
this skincare of
Beth
field‘s ribs in
Norvvalk Chnpur m
$11.50, the prOt"""-1‘ " "
fit performance ::\:=:r“"_: m L‘-
Sunday for the 5““ ‘
0h 10. , 73.1113:
The performanl'c “ 1“. m
mor- Robins 1.. ,
of Archie Torris :m' . our
liter: of the thr‘uirv \‘ -“’ "
theatre and the film. g “
Mayor Robins is “C“
pill“ for the further , .
so that .ltforwalk's “m“:
be mu! ,‘lo the n"“‘““‘
17)::
, ,
raising
o.
r—
515 .
“at
other flu“ (if ennui "“T
Norwalk Chronicler