H...“—
...—n—.o——
'FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
,..—ro—'0I—"l—
L‘sl‘AllLlSHED 1870
Entered as second-clan matter at the post office at
Soul in hon-walk. Conn. under the Act of March 3. 1379.
,
‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924.
all
* SENTIN EL
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER EIETY YEARS AGO A ND NORWALK’S' FIRST PAPER TODAY _
l
TWELVE PAGES
I.
The Weather?
Ifnscttled tonight. showers: We“
nesday 'fair not much change in ton-i1
pcrature. '-
High Tide 10:17 A. M.. 10:17 P. "- ~’
v.1
PRICE THREE CENTS? '
,‘ layers’
.tories
' e-Told
m Iienials and Then
Their (‘onfessions of
The (‘rime Read in
(hurt
ill r1‘H SMILE
s The}: Listen to Vari-
Oll~ Parts of Testi-
m n n ,V' — LQODOId’S
Ideas on Religion
l . \‘Nu‘ifllfll Press)
.l‘l- \ml July 20.—Nat.han
14;. .lf'fll'll' Richard Imb.
. . Rim! guilty lo the kid-
;m.l murder of 14-
..- Htvlw'rl Franks. today
‘3- v-ml in open all". first
1.. ~ , with and then their con-
1.... _, w! tlu' -'rlme.
llm~hrach. one of
l ‘ urnv‘tx I”? the bOIFv
f -11 min record this final
~mir's presentation
by relieving Ro-
w l t rnuv. \IBIC'S .‘ltm.
. l‘l ur reading the pro-
ivan~rript of the “If
:1!‘ - "~ .‘li'. (‘I'nu‘c'i voice
-... » mu anvi- thirty min-
' "Jilin; .‘lr. Bli'llrlt‘h
.a “as "getting ‘ little
, . . liw state's Attorney
’ : u- '~ rlincd to take up the
. . . l-ll at llllt timc.
- -- lili‘li‘ Episode.
-"ITLd with little
swan: until Mr. Bach-
1~ussage in which
»I profane exclama-
.. brother “hen he
i w: spectacles had
I - the culvert in
- ‘ rmb had hidden the
:lks boy. When his
«Ir. Ilachrach's cear
wiunts grinned.
‘. again when the ac-
.. L'OIIOQUOY between
Crowc in which
HM .
h i-"ill:
, .
1'1:
.1“ .»
, mm] on Page Nine)
,ORLDFLIERS .
‘ START HOME I
I TOMORROWAM.
: an iin for Kirkwall
A! .l A M. 7,000-
.llllc Journey Ahead
iii ihem
‘ ‘ \:~In~intcd Press.)
1.2;. July 29.——Thc
- 1 the world (mirrors
3 a fur Karim-nu at 5
' morning. accord-
;. rangemcnts.
drptlrture on the first
Tlildl leg of more than
' to he covered by the
2p. pogsiblc by com-
- arrangements for pat-
: :w; and the tests made
. ‘i' {— ulrplanes. The me.-
“,»i:- first flight since
Law been attached.
'ni-vrnzancc proved quite
V
through
tests to-
< urrc put
’;:.;:g up, and
i . l:.l».\Y GATHERING.
v ~"’ 31:55.. July 29.—
.i; “grir wives from all
-‘..1'e: met at the Massa-
tr;"'lturnl College wdl)’
~3Ly‘s farm and home
‘ , T}: g. Demonstrations
,1; 1 today for fruit rais-
ami flower WI".
"Mr: were shown how
PM the greater part of
from a guide pattern
" ‘JSJal bother of trying
("TS
n n i: mm) FOR POLICE-
.t' has an idea. that the
1 ‘ station in Commerce
.zrd dispensary. Finding
,_ x '9‘ h a leg broken. this
' he bird to the police
and left it without
Atro man on duty. The
. Ed this (morning by
ll. Silk and at. last xe-
»‘ firming an enjoyable time
2 the rear of the Nor-
it
>>~;l .
. L
‘1 :12!)
o
t
v
i
C)
July 29.—'I'he price of
another dollar mark to-
desirable \welshu were
311.99 in early trading.
advance of ten cents
'» “'13)": high mark. The
e was for desirable 100
‘.‘:d Weights.
CHARACTERIZED AS THE “MASTER
,_ . _,.. ~——..-
lbepenmlltyoftheyouthwhois
5! Eiggcommittcd the anus.
or Tier C
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July 23. 2
All aged mother from the 'I'ennesscef
mountains today won a battle that;
she has fought single handed against;
the powers of the state for the last.
16 years when her plea for the par-f
don of her son. a. prisoner in thci
State Penitentiary, here was grztnt-;
ed. .
Mrs. Sam Hatfield. 63. the mother."
appeared before the parole bdrm:
and addressed Governor Austinf
Peay as "son" and the mcmlu-rs 02".:
the parole board as “children." _ ;
Her son. Lon Hatfield. was con-j
victed in 1908 for the murder of ai
minister. The sole tangible evidence;
was a. twenty-dollar gold pic-Ce. said;
to have belonged to the minister;
which was found in Hatfield's puck-L
ct after the murder. Hatfield de-g
clared that the coin belonged to him;
but the jury rejected this claim and’
convicted him on circumstantial cxi-'
deuce.
Immediately after scntrnce was
passed on her son. the mother began
her battle for his freedom. She
sold her little farm and during the
last 16 years she has made at least
fifty trips to the penitentiary to pre-
sent her plea to the authorities and
to see her son.
At last she obtained from both
the trial judge and the prosecuting
attorney requests that Lon Hatfield
be pardoned. These requests were
joined by the widow of the slain
minister.
Today Mrs. Hatfield was told by
Governor Peay that he would make
her a Christmas present of her son.
AUTO BURNS UP
i
\
, ON DANBURY RD.
Y IS A MYSTERY
Owner‘ Suffering From
Burns Is in Serious
Condition at Bridge-
port Hospital
BRIDGEPORT. July. film—Details;
are lacking today as'to the clrcum-I
stances under which the touring car;
of Peter Sereannl of 61 Beaver Street 3
Danbury, was fired early today on
the Danbury road. Sereanni. bad:y
burned about. the legs and arms.
Walked into the Emergency ~Hospitai
here at 1:15 a. m. and was immed—
iately. taken to St. Vincent’s hospital,
where it was later said that his con-
dition is berious. The automobile is
a complete wreck. having been bum.
ed to the frame.
_____________._..._.———
N ERGUEST
figsougggtennt was made today of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Katherine B. Prendergast. daughter
cereamxgsenmmesdeml
of Spring Hill avenue and Thomas
W. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as F. Ryan of Jarvis street The wad-
ding will take place at 8 o‘clock
Thunday morning at St. nary a
MIND” OF FRANKS’ MURDER CASE
These photos of Richard Loeb, taken at various times since he
first questioned by police about the murder of Robert am
Franks,
accused with Nathan Leopold, Jr.,‘
Mother Wins Pardon
ouvict Son
Police Dog Found
In Washington Street
“”510 lost a. police dog? A fe-
male. a pup. Some one must care
{Or this (log because it was
tied)“ shaved (evidently an at-
tempt to keep it cool during the
"dog days").
It was found Sunday: evening
in front of The Evening Sentinel
office. It woahungry and ac—
cording to reports had been run-
ning around South Norwullt all
art. rnnrm.
A woman, ltind-hcmttd, brought
the animal into The Evening
Sentinv'l (illlt'i' where it was fed
and it now has a good. Warm.
cozy home in Rowayton.
If the owm-r “'1“ call at The
Evening Sentinel oflico, he or she.
can get the dog.
SENATOR LODGE
lS lMPROVlNG,’ ‘
HAD GOOD REST
Doctor Reports ‘Every-
thing Satisfactory’—
Allowed to Eat and
‘ Smoke Today
29.—
“'33
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
progressing well today.
"Everything is perfectly satisfac-
tory in every Way," Dr. John H.
Cunningham said after a brief ya“
to his patient at 8:30 this morning.
He 3,150 said that Sc'nator Lodge had
had a good night's rest-and that he
would be able to eat what he chose
today and could smoke.
PHILADELPHIA
, THANKS PARIS
FOR GOBELIN
PARIS. July 29.—’1'hc thanks of
the city of Philadelphia for the
Gobelin tapestry commemorating the
departure of Pennsylvania troops
for France during the European. war
presented to the city recently. were
conveyed to President Doumergue
today by a delegation of Philadel-
phia city council. handed the pre-
sident a book of engraved resolu-
ciatlon. O
CROWDED CARNIVAL. ~
There was a good crowd at the
Eagles’ carnival last night which is
church. The bride-to-be was =1
teacher in the Franklin Jr. 3583
school ”cayenne!!! hem.-
/
,forc the complete text of an agree-
>ment on the completion of which it
uh“. nil/undying, the cits”; , mg...
Wet—m m —r W
mums TOLD 4
TO REPORT ON .
DAWES CONFAB
Premier Herriot’s Mes-
sage From London Is
Received in Absolute
Silence
FAILURE TOLD
N 0 Agreement Reach-
ed With Bankers on
Question of Security
For Loan
(By Associated Prcsé) |
PARIS. July 29.—’l"he French
parliament received in absolute si-
lence and with marked frigidity
Premier Herrlat's report on the pro-
gress of the Inter-Allied Conference
in London i9 which the head of the
government described the failure of
the Conference to come to an agree-
ment with the British and American
bankers on the question of the sc-
rurity for the Dawes Plan loan to
Germany.
Semi-lists Applaud.
Excepting for favorable comments
by about 1: or 15 Socialist Dcputivfi.
the Chamber maintained absolute si-
lence while Ilene Reuoult. Llllilsltr
of Justice and acting premier read
the telegram from the Premelr.
which dcscribed briefly the work of
the various committees of the LOL-
don Conference.
BUY nexus
. AT. PREMIUM
FOR BENEFIT
Big Array of Talent
Promised for Salva-
tion Army Show‘at
The Regent
NO NAMES YET
Best Broadway Stars
Will Be Here—$50
Being Paid for Seats
Already
Exchange of tickets for reserved
seats for the monster theatrical pro-
gram to be presented on Thursday
evening, August 7. at the Regent
theatre. will begin tomorrow noon.
Because of the necessity to wait in
line at the theatre. the committee
in charge has arranged accommoda-
ion of the ticket holders by securing
the use of the lobby of the Royal
James inn. The period for exchange
is from 12 o‘clock noon to 2 P. 32!.
daily at the Royal James lobby. be-
ginning tomorrow.
The sale tickets has been most
encouraging. although the names of
the actors and actresses have not yet
been announced. Celebrities ocdupy-
ing foremost positions toé'ay will ap-
pear in the program. which will be
quite varied. In addition to the
bead—liners who came forward at the
very start. offering their services for
The Socialists applauded a fev
passages but an immense majority;
of the Deputies listened in evidem
apputhy. Even the moderate left,
M. Herriot's main support refuses! to
become enthusiastic while the atti-
tude of the opposition was one of
cold aloofness.
After the document had been read .
the chamber passed without con».
ment to the order of the day.
Negotiations Nos W.
"The government." the premisr’s
message said. "had hoped to appear‘
before parliament today to bring be-
has been working during the last two
weeks but. despite constant efforts.
the negotiations have not yet been
(Continued on Page Nine)
SEVENTH BODY
IN GRIM CANOE
TRAGEDY FOUND
Father Identifies Re-
mains of Ethel Berg-
quist 14, in New Lon-
don Morgue
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 20.—
Idcntification early today of the
body picked up ‘uy a yachtman in
Long Island Sound yesterday as
that of Ethel Bermuist, 14. of. this
city. accounts for the last of the
seven children who lost their lives
when a canoe in which they set out
in the Sound was overturned July
17. Sven R. Borgquist. father of
the girl, went to New London by
automobile and declared the body at
(Continued on Page Nine) ‘~
NIEHVILLE TO
- CIHCAGO AIR
MAIL SUCCESS
Fliers Arrive After 400
Mile Flight Carrying
$530,000 in Banking
Items
CHICAGO. July 29.—The first air
mail from Nashville. Tenn, arrived
here at 8:30 a. m. after a flight of
400 miles by Lieutenant: Vincent
Meloy and Herbert Fox in three
hours and 29 minutes.
The experimental flight which
Nashville postal authorities and
bankers hope to make regular sen-
ice'to Chic-got)!“ made In excel—
lent flying weather without the
slightest mishap.
The aviators carried $530,000 In
banking items on which much time
is saved by airmail. The Federal
Reserve Bank and the Allyson
'fiafiomoffi‘afim
the experimental flight. in m-
tion with Postmaster 0W (1
Nashville aud_tbc‘1‘ostn.obs¢ntion
squadron. Tans-co nation-I gland
to which Lieut Fox is attached.
being held this week at the Eagle}
home at 6 Mott avenu.
'third box has been sold for the oc-
thc occasion. others have since of-
fered their services. Among the
talent will be sew-ml noted dramatfc
actors and actresses, a foremost
comedian and his family. a dancing
team. a cartoonist who has won
fame. one of the leading tenor so-
loists and musicians of note. The
names of all will be announced in
a few days. All have been starred
in leading playhouse: of New York.
Hay costs In" already been
bought at premiums; residents com-
ing forward and offering the premi»
ums because of the good cause. The
entire proceeds will go to the Sal-
vation Army to clear the $6.500 debt
on thearmy's home in Washington
street. $11,000 of the purchase price
for which has already been paid.
Announcement of. the talent will
cause no little surprise. L. “falter
Lissberger and Charles II. Harris
have bought boxes at $100 each. A
casion and the fourth has been
spoken for. In addition two seats
have been purchased by each of the
following-Zelda Burs \Vlswell.
$30: Philip K. Knapp. 850: W. D.
Crawford. 850: G. H. Goodrich. $35:
Fred J. Ham. $20. '
HUGHES “SOLD” ..
ON GOOD SENSE
OF THE PEOPLES
Explains His Optimis-
tic Belief That the
Dawes Plan Will Be
Adopted
(By Associated Press)
PARIS. July :9.-—“VVe must Le-
lleve in the good'sensc of the poo—
ples.” Secretary Hughes replied to
an interviewer for the Excelsior,
who asked him the real reasons for
his optimism about the outcome of
the futon-Allied Conference at Lon-
don.
"The Dawes Plan has been ap-
proved by all the governments. ' in-
cluding the German. as the moat
practicable. just and reasonable
solution of the reparation problems.”
he added. "It must beapplicd prac-
tically. in a irit of justice and
with rational cthods if we intend
to emerge from the difficulties of
Terms Nos Discussed.
Mr. Hughes refused to be drawn
into discussing the terms laid down
by the Anglo-American bankers but.
the interviewer asking if the Amerio
can market were able to absorb the
German railroad and’ industrial
bonds in addition to the 800,000,000
marks necemryjo star the Dawes
Plan in operation. the secretary after
a. moment's. hesitation replied:
"It is not my business to ‘ make
formats. However. I can say that
perm 17 I feel that the 800.000.0110
marks being the first step in put-
ting the Dawes plan into operation.
it in‘ the nece- of this which above
all ought to hemmed. Thatnrrt
step accomplished. I have firm hope
that. confidence having'bccn restor-
rd throughout the whole world. the
rest will follow as a natural conse—
quence." ‘
norm m m
Amoutlumindms—fprtho tats
Wed 2. Hovu-dmceiabrated
atmo'ciocktnismoraingat, st.
We church. At eight o‘clockuo.
mos-row morning a mmtmhd
’ powder and we'll sink together.
the last five years." i
FRA
in the Bridgeport jail by Judge
bsndng down the sentence.
Like Thrills? Then
Read ‘The Sea Hawk’
"Sir John Killigrcu; order
your mcu buck or I‘ll blow this
Obey me in all things and Miss-
tress Rosamund will be delivered
to you. I. too. will surrender
upon your knightly oath that you
will give freedom to this vessel
and all my comrades."
It was a moment to test the
nerves of any man. but Sahr-cl-
Bohr. the most feared pirate on
the Mediterranean. was aqua. to
the occasion. He is the hero of
Rafael Sabatini's novel of adven-
ture upon the ocean. "The Sea
Hawk." which is running serially
in The Evening Sentinel. See
, page five.
lNSPECis NEW
11. s. EMBASSY
mm HERRICK
Sec. Hughes Highly
Pleased With Ameri-
can Home in Paris—
Many Visitors
(By Associated Puss.)
PARIS. July 20.—Secretary of
State Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, who
arrivad in Paris last evening from
London. began the day by inspect-
ing. in company with Ambassador
Herrick. the new American em-
bass):
The visitors expressed themselves‘
as highly pleased with its location.
The work of renovating and doom»
ating the interior of the mansion
has not yet been done. but Am-
bassador Herrick was able to gl’ve
his chief an idea of what the new
official American home in France
will look like when completed.
Secrrtary and Mrs. Hughes later
took a drive around town prior to
taking lunch with M. Jumrand.
French Ambassador to the United
States. This was an intimate. form-
al affair.
“'hl'ie they were ’at the Embassy
a steady stream of callers kept the
porter of the Herrick household
busy opening the door. Secretary
Hughes received all the visitors he
could. but is finding it impossible to
see more than a small proportion cf
those anxious to have a word with
him.
CUTTERS STILL
SEARCHING FOR
HAROLD HUDSON
Son of Darien Reddent
011 Fishing Trip May
gave Been Blown to
Coast guard cutters are still pat-
rolling the waters in Long Island
sound in ans-effort to find some
trace of‘thc 80-foot sloop “Amateur”
in which Harold Hudson. of Flash-
tag. can of lira. nary Bud-on of
Raymond Its-est. Dal-ion: Edward
3100!!“ blah" of Henry 3.009.
do. third base man of the Philadcio
phl- Amsrican We hall scan
and John Borden of Flushing. I. I.
left Block Island. 1111717 for Flash.
TIT "’ 7 A ' " '
11.. gnu-e. m’ who are In the In-
mee m in Flushing her-
mind the sloop from J is Lannie
rfltm’M-m club. I!!! 11
as: a fishing hip off Block Island.
Lieut. Relay is a regular“!!! avia-
tor. ‘ ‘a‘ ~ .
m- wui be ninjas uni-sum .
am. ,,
Nehemiah Candee in the down-
town City court yesterday afternoon on the charge of violating the
liquor law. He was termed a third offender by Judge Candee in
Attorney Paul Connery. who rep-
resented Sigswey filed a. demurrer
at the opening of the trial, which
was over ruled by Judge Candee and
Slgswcy was ordered to plead. He
refused and Judge Candee found him
guilty and gave the sentence which
is the most severe handed to any
liquor violator yet.
Sigswcy was arraigned in the court
on the charge of keeping liquor with
intent to sell and with maintaining
and owziing an establishment where
intoxicating liquors were sold. He was
fined $500 and sentenced to three
months a: jail on each of the
charges.
An appeal was taken by Attorney
Connery and appeal bonds were set
at. $2,500, which were furnishcd‘by
Daniel J. Meilliolo of North Main
street. in the form of real estate.
Sigswey was arrested by the State
Police on June 6 and the case has
been continued up until yesterday.
On Saturday. April 5. he was sen-
tenced to 00 days in jail and fined
850 by Judge Candce on a liquor law
violation charge. This case was ap-
pealed and is now pending in the
Court of Common Pleas. It is expect-
ed that both cases will come up In
that court. at the leptcmbcr‘tcrm.
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR LORAIN TO
CLOSE Rum
“Both Harry Lane and
Mayor Robins Re-
ceiving Funds for
Disaster Victims
Mayor Thomas Robins has set
August lst as the date up to which
contributions will be received from
Norwalk citizens for the Lorain dis-
asicr fund which is being adminis-
tered by the American Red Cross in
the toronado stricken district sur-
rounding Lorain. Ohio. Harry Lane.
treasurer of the Nor-walk Chapter of
the Red Cross is also authorized to
receive funds besides the Mayor
himself. '
The total is now $68.50.
MAN HURT AT
BROAD sum
QUlTS HOSPITAL
John McDonald of Bridgeport. who
was injured when his automobile
ran into a locomotive at the Broad
street crossing and was totally dc-
molished, was discharged yesterday
afternoon from the Nor-walk hospital
McDonald. however, Dr. William J.
Tracey, attending physician said,
would be confined to his home for
some time.
NEW YORK. July 29.—Two wo-
men and a man were arrested by
the police today in connection with
the robbery of the Hoffman and
Sons jewelry store in the upper east
side two weeks ago. when jewels
worth 815.000 were taken by three
holdup men.
K TDIEY lilE
AS TR OKs clus-
SigsWey Fined $1.000
And Gets 6 Months
Charles Bigswcy was fined $1,000 and sentenced to six months
Body of med Auto.
Falls on Him at Toll
Gate Hill, Greenwich
WITH BROTHER d.
Was Bringing Fruit
From New York to
Berman and Stein-
berg
Frsnk Tobey, aged 22 years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. “‘illiam
Tobey. of 85 Chapel street, was
killed instantly about 4 o‘clotk
this morning, when an automo-
bile truck owned by Berman
swinbcrg of this city and driven» :
by him, figured in a common»
with I large Mack truck, driven
by George Chsppclii of “not:
ury, at Toll Gate lull, Green-
wit-ii.
Tobey was driving east on his way
from New York. The truck. a new
Pierce Arrow, was heavily loaded
with fruit, which he was bringing to
‘the local wholesale quarters of Ba-
man and Steinberg in “later street.
As he neared the detour at Toll Gate
hill. according to the statements of
\K’Iliiam Tobey, his brother. and
Charles Tobey, his uncle. who were
riding on the truck with him, he
saw a large Mack truck. driven by
Chapelli. approaching from a side
street and he blew his horn three
times but the driver failed to stop
and struck the Berman and Stein-
berg truck on the side near the rear
knocking it over into the gutter and
throwing Tobey out and up against
a rock. the body of the truck then
fell over on him1 crushing rim is
death.
Brother With Him.
Charles Tobey, who was his numb-
cw, and William Tobey. the brother.
who was a helper onlhe truck. wen
thrown out of the opposite side of
the truck. “’hcn they gained their
feet they started looking for Tobey
and after calling his name several
times and receiving no response. ob-
tained a flash light and after look-
ing through the wreckage of tho
trucks. saw his body crushed under
the truck.
“'illiam Tobey was bruised and
cut on the arms and legs. but Charles
Tobey was uninjured. On the truck
with Chappcili were Lyman Rice and
Lou Dumond both of “'aterbury,
none of them were injured. It was
stated that the truck was owned by
Mrs. Anna Marceil of 663 South Main
street. Waterbury.
Chappvlli was piuccd under arrest
by the Greenwich police following
the accident and is being held under
bonds of 35,000 on a trhnlcal charge
of manslaughter. Corona—r John J.
Phclan of Bridgeport will conduct
an inquest into the death of Tobey
tomorrow at Greenwich.
0n “'ny Home.
Tobey had been employed by
Berman and Stelnberg for sometime
and had been driving trucks to New
York City for sevcral months. He
left Norwalk early last evening and
went to New York City, where he
loaded up with merchandise for the
local house.
The trucks came together wfih
such force, that the body and cab of
the Berman and Sieinbcrg truck
was knocked compleily off the"
chassis and it was the body of the
truck that turned over crushing the
life out of Tobey. ’
Much of the fruit in the true]: In
scattered as the result pf the com—
siou. Both trucks will have to hm
extensive repairs before they can In
put into commission again. '
Permission was given by
medical examiner of Greenwich -
the removal of the body of the I!“
truck driver to this city.
Tobey leaves besides his pm
four brothers and six sisters. ..
Notice of funeral arrangements
will be given later. i I;
.9;
NON-SUPPORT. ‘ "
Daniel Van Scar was arrested this
fer-day by Patrolman John Smith 0"
I. warrant charging him with W
support. He wa sreleased and.
bonds. His case will wine up in $3
downtown City court this week.
mm.
at '
Hell's apparel, plain this year. is go—
ing who more.» ngtycar.accord-
ing to delegates attending the annual
sedans of the merchant. tailors do.
signen‘ noda’ lion. The designers.
who are applying their Ingenuity to
styles for the m wasumafir or
1925, my Misha avenge man has
never looked with favor on the
' CEDAR Poms? Ohio, July 29.»!
(MR-Mini .. I
“may mop.“
‘l , ~
‘ D
mmnmoswmus '
mmmwzs, TAILORSSA
undulating-cour-
They declare . that the thing
is musing them the most [any
thorn-33¢ a! 1! ,3.
particularly the golfing m
“We have gone the M h
matter of the golfing on“?
John Aiken- of Detroit. “A It!
intbcgoifsuniiaocnclusm’ 1
rarest among the who, "
about worn theme! 0‘ ‘ ”1
Norwalk Chronicler