H.133: 0i§d§fidfifi 3.; 141 .,
mmmmmluolltmzm
(Continued from Page One.) .
human Light and Dominick Eula
wan: Schlicting and"lelard second
and Ireland and Di Sosa third. 1t
1.!!!" an wwictory for Light and
:2 Ellis who far outclassed the rest of
{the field: They seemed to be ex-
§ ports in handling a wheelbarrow.
The shoe race was won by Henry
. idt. He was luckyenough to
‘ his'own shoes and brest the
7‘33” a. winner. It is rumored that
Cigarettes Paul might have won this
§vevont if Dick Ireland had not me
‘ {his shoes.
9 The leap frog race was won by
SSchlichtlng and Wicke with Mllllgan
:9 and Schmidt second. Lyman Brack-
‘len made a good bid for first place in
Ethis event. but he ran too far and
gran disqualified by the judges,
“Samuel Velsor and George Barnes.
., g lie protested the decision of the
" {judges but was overruled by the
‘i; crowd. '
Helnle Schmidt again came to the
front in the post race and was
, awarded first place in this event. sl-
theugh there was some discussion
. as to the winner. Charles \‘licke
: was awardvd second place.
' Freeman Light was an easy win-
: her in 'the hoop race. Freeman
: stated that he had practiced a long
-; time for this event and that he was
in tip top condition.
1 Max Haut won the bowling con—
: test with a score of 105. He re-
; coil-ed a. five dollar gold piece as
1 first prize. This game was under
i the supervision of Joseph Davis and
3 William Miller and by the way the
proceeds were coming in, this game
must have netted the club a lzcat
’ hum of money.
" After the games the crowd ad-
journed to the dining pavilion where
Mr. Champ served a fine dinner.
' During the dinner various songs
\ were sung. The Torcadore club
_ which was seated as a body. render-
ed several selections for which they
received a big hand. I
Elbert W. Fitch, president of the;
South Norwalk club. stated that he
was pleased to see so large a gather-
ing at the outing and that he was
sure that everyone enjoyed himself.
He complimented George Barnes the
~ chairman of thcentcrtainment com-
3 mitten for his fine work in conduct-
.isfa,g r."
hum
of the various races.
Th line-up and the score by in-
nings of the baseball game follows:
Toreadores S. N. (‘iub
Disesa . ..................... llill
C.
Paul . . . .. .............. .. Taylor
' P.
Light ................ . . . . . Wood
113.
Bracken .................. Harris
23.
’ W'lcke ................. Derringer
- SS.
38.
Eula..... ............ Moon
Schllchting .......... . . . . . Taylor
Lindberg ................ Ballard
R p_ endorsed
'l'oreadores 04 0 3 3 0 O 0
SN. Cllib30100000
Old
—1
Lauder, Alfred Gehebe. F. A. Ange-
, "C. C. Hegeman. J. A. Lees, John
; » Moore, C. Goulde, G. M. Moulton, F.
_ I). Inmson. C. J. Prescott. G. H.
' Bfanes. C. Schwartz.
"Howard Bell. W. Dieringer. Wil--
[lam B'byt. William O. McLean.
Freeman Light, Gerald Taylor. I".
Bi'undsge, Paul Lawrence. Frank
Qoodchlld. Harry Jackson, John Da-
Tarlov. M.. Hart. Samuel
Into operation. and they are
' nthatitwillbeagreat
m was laid before the ex-
until 8:00 p. m. One of the
a the French proposal pro-
be part Germany by the
tu'o'sll‘lml-ion much more
Main than now. An-
for setting up ms.-
to a French semi-offl-
, the [proposal also pro-
The upward movement of stock
prices proceeded with renewed vigor
at the opening of today's market.
American Can forged ahead into new
high grounds for the year at 126
and American Water Works resch-
ed a 1924 top price at 117 8-4. up
U. 8. Steel. Baldwin ,
and other pivotal industrials were
higher and some of .the
vanced in the face of another in-
crease in crude oil production.
KILLEMMN = ’ * * - b- '
/ (Continued from Page One.)
on ambulances already were wai .
along with a corps of doctors an
V Thirteen of thoge injured
were taken to Bellevue and new
The others were
treated at the station and sent ti.
their homes.
Occurlng at 5:31
of the evening rush of thousands of.
commuters on the most heavily trav-
‘eled railroad in the world. particu-
larly at this season. the wreck tied
up the road’s traffic from Manhat-
tan for one hour and twenty mine
utes, causing more than 25,000 per-
sons to cro1d into a. sweating. sn-
xious mob in and. around the Long
Island station. _
junction point for passengers going
out from Long Island City, Corona
and other places. there was a'Jam
Takes run Blame.
James J. Moore, forty-two, of No.
1:! Pierce Street, Runway, N. J.. ac-
rosponslbillty for the
Moore, who has been em-
ployed by the Long Island twenty-
six years. told Assistant District At-
of Queens thathe
threw a. switch as the seventh car of,
the tcn~car Port Washin
was passing over it.
Two Men Arrested.
Moore and Alfred Hunt, No. 76
i-‘arrlngton Streak Flushing, ,
arrested at the direction of Assist-
ant District Attorney
Frocssci on charges
Hunt was in charge of To
which Moore received his
wait fpi; the Port Waehin
STEAMER SOUTH '
0F PHILIPPINES
RAD__l_(_l§ S O. S.
Engines Broken Down
And in Need of As-
sistance —— Shi
Board Boat
(By Associated
MAXILA. July. 8i
Stanley. operated
Line. is sending
from a point off
swan. one of the
the Philippines or
The vessel is owned by the United
States Shipping Board. A wireless
or said her engines
11 and that she was
The Stanley
th a general
. en Father Kennedy was pre-
o'egted with a purse 6! $2000. Thomas
Begin Campaign for
Rabinical Seminary
A campaign is under way for the
raising of $100,000 for establishing
a library in the Orthodox Rabinicai
seminary which is located at 83 Pork
street. New Haven. South Norwaik s
quota is $1,000 and Rabbi Schenfoph
who is head of the seminary is now
in the city in the interest of the
1 1-2 points.
York Hospitals.
brought some o'clock. the top
market, forcing slight reactions in
American Carl, General _Electric and
of the rail shares. These
failed to check the general advance.
however, most issues offering firm
resistance to selling pressure. Gains
of a point or more were registered
by‘ColoradoFuel, West Penn Power,
Allied Chemical.
United Railway investment.
Arms and Atlantic Coast Line, the
latter two reaching new 1924 high
prices. “Nickel Plate" mounted to a
new peak price following reports of
progress in the proposed acquisition
of Erie and Pete Marquette.
EXPOSlTlON FOR
CONNECTICUT ls
' BEINQELANNED
State Boosters Talk of
Holding It Next
Year at Grand Cen-
tral Palace,
with a. solemn high mass celebrated
ed by his brother, Rev. William 8.
Kennedy of. St. Chariss‘ church.
South Coventry. Is deacon and the
Rev. John '1‘. Kennedy, his cousin. of
the Sacred Heart church _ln New
Haven was subvdssoon. other
priests in the sanctuary were: Rev.
Francis Bur-pity of Betbei; Rev.
Egbert Falls of New Haven. Rev.
Leo Finn of Danbury. Rev. Alfred
Drlscoli of Bridgeport. gkev. Martin
Blake. C. IL. of Germantown. PL;
Rev. Thomas Finn of South News“:
and John C. Kennedy of New Haven.
Last year there. were 50 students
enrolled at the institution.
eluded college and high school grad-
SENTENCE TWO
NEGROES HELD .
Fl!l__Kll.l.lNGl
' , torncy Conroy
Shot 18-year-old Girl’
Who Protected Fath-
er’s Store—One Will
G. R. Kinney.
At Woodsidre,
cepted full
meinbesr of St.’ Mary's choir as-
sisted by .the choir oflt. Peter's
church ofv'Danbury. Kiss Kargaret
Hogan. choirdirecte of St. Mary’s
church of New Haven. sang the of-
fertory. other solohts included
Miss Marguerite canon of nethel.
Miss Monica Bates of Mary. “2
J. Connors of Danbury. John Stone
of Danbury.
GETATRUCK
gton train"
(By Associated Press.) Charles W.
M‘OL‘NU CLT '.
Nine days after Miss Daisy \Vilson.
lis-ycar—old girl.
while attempting
negrocs who had entered the \Vilson
store at Villa llidgc, Illinois.
“—— the confessed intent to rob,
HARTFORD, July 3i.——Outliucs
of a plan for a. huge Connecticut Ex-
position to he held at Grand Central
Palace. New York. seine time during
next year, are being sent out today
from the Executive Offices
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
The plans contemplate the use or
from two to four floors of the Pul-
ace for an exhibit of every class of
Cairo Negroes, entered pleas of guil-
iy to first degree murder and rob-
bcl'y and were sentenced the former
to hang. and Hit: latter to serve 99
years ill the lllinois stale
tlnry at hard labor.
The decisions were returned lust
nigllL in the Pulaski county circuit
court by Judge D. T. Hartwell. folo
lowing the presentation of evidence
degree murder
'lice headquarters. The truck Was
examined but in this case the "wet"
load was mining. The driver was
allowed to proceed on his way.
on duty in this district during the
entire night. About 5:15 o‘clock he
saw a truck passing through. Sus-
picious. the State policeman stopped
the truck and asked the driver what
he was loaded with. Obtaining an
evasive answer the State policeman
arrested the driver on a minor mo-
tnr vehicle violation. dirty mark~
ers, and ordered him to proceed to
the (L‘ommerco street police station.
Al the police station. the truck was
searched and was found loaded with
paper cartons. Each carton contain-
ed 4 bottles of what the police be-
More is real beer. A sample of the
contents of one bottle waspent to
the Itate laboratories at Hartford.
beauties and hotel accommodations
to manufactured goods
This is an outcome of the
"Boost Connecticut Luncheon‘.‘
Cu at the Hotel Bond; by the cour~
lesy of the proprietor February 13.
to two hundred
lives of various live organizations of
The plan is in the form
of an abridged statement made to
’“flng the alfalr. Joseph Davis then; the Directors of the Slate Chamber
pregempd the prizes to the winners!“ the Hotel Tart June 12. last, by A.
llogers of the
Manufacturers
in accordance with the vote
; of the directors, the statement is be-
ling sent to between 500 and 900 til-
I meters of organizations allied or co.
ordinate with the State Chamber, in-
cluding the State Manufacturers' As-
sociltion, the State Grange. and di-
rectors of local chambers, of com-
Conners whose date of
was set for October 17 had prol-
ously confessed to firing the shot
that killed Miss \Vilson, while liale
confessed complicity in the robbery.
Order During Trial Maintained.
The negrocs were identified by J.
C. Wilson. the girl's father and by
a woman and a. girl. as two negroes
sccn loitering about
Villa Illdge, July ‘.'i, the night of
tile shooiing.
.—Thc steamer
by the Admiral
out 8. O. S. calls
the island of Pai-
more southerly of
precautions “Cl'e taken
0 insure quiet
Following refusal
by county authorities 1.
during the trial.
of Governor Small to send
Sheriff 1. J. Iiucson.
special officers. who patrolled the
streets surrounding the court house
and maintained close watch on the
court room during
searching all who e
message from h
had broken dow
in need of nests
is bound for Europe wl
taken into custody were held for
transporting lntoxicants. The truck.
State Policeman Street-nan said. ap-
parently came from Bridgeport and
was headed toward New York City.
depuihed 100
The Stanlay.
tons gross. was
a freighter of 6.463
built by the Skinner
Corporation
W'ash.. in 1919.
ing hold in a local garage fer the
time being until the case comes up
in court.
The prospectus is accompanied in
each can: lay a personal letter from the proceeding,
Stanley H. Bullard of ntered for fire
President of the Chamber. in which
Downer .............. Milligan he expresses the hope that the dl~
rectors thus addressed would “give
Ireland .............. Fechheimer serious thought to this project, as it
LF‘. will be brought up again in Septem-
ber, and probably at that time re-
CF. ferred to a. meeting of representa-
tives of leading stale-wide and local
RF. organizations of Connecticut."
The Hartford Ad Club has already
movement and ap-
pointed the following committee to
W’lllard B. Rogers of
, Hartford, Chairman; Clark Beiden,
G}?‘I’f‘B‘.:§§§,wa'°1§"1§::fid_,xifi Hartford Fire insurance Company;
Davis. H. N. Wleting, William Mil- ii. 13.. Taylor. Postmaster. Hartford,
ler. 1-2. W. Fitch. Roy G. Hill. M. R. and C- W- 1“ng C°““'~‘°“°“‘ Bm‘“
McCausland. James Wood. George Manufacturers
L. Woodwar , A]: , , .3 ford.
d "6 Brown Fl .nk The matter was aslo placed before
fine. the. Connecticut Commercial Secre-
Stephen Jarvis Robert G. Mitchell taries Association, made up of the
Georg. M. v. ’Schllchting E. c: secretaries of the leading chambers
Hsvlland. H. .q She-" W '0 Tay- of commerce of the State, at s. meet-
lor. S. s. Vela?" 12: Ireland 'C F ing held in Waterbury on June 27.
gums, Jame. Toll. ' ' ' 1924, and met with an enthusiastic
T. lit . w. n. A'. t' . c. 0.. reception-
Marin: Smeenedict. 11‘s.mCutbill, “meme“ Chamber of COmmome
’,.’James Donnelly. L. Bracken. Charles‘ "9 not committed ‘0
.. icke. D. Eula. A. D. Morgan, J. M.
Glover, F. J, Mop“, A. m, I-‘ech- graphed outline to the members of
lipimer. :2
SAN FRANCISC
Stanley. accordin
0. July 81.~—The
g to available rec-
has been operating be-
York. Hongkond and his-
nila and was last reported out of
Shanghai July 6.
nishcd shortly before noentime by
court under a heavy guard from Attorney Paul COMGWPI
Murpheysboro,
they had been held separat
he feared an attempt
was the lock which was used in
securing the rear doors of the body
of the truck. The loci: was com-
bination affair in which the key had
to be turned two ways in order to
turn the tumbler.
the sheriff v.-
to lynch them.
OAVlS SUPPORTS
BRYAN’S STAND
0N MESA DAY
(Continued from Page One.)
for Maine were taken up.
‘ Virtually isolated on Seven Hun-
dred Aere‘Island as he was for
nearly two weeks, the nominee was
without information on a number of
among them the refusal of
ng mate. Gov. C. W. Bryan.
to co-operate with the Coolidge ari-
minlstration in carrying out National
Defense Day in September.
Before starting for‘ home.
Davis completed all of hi
address with. the creep
paragraph. the na
has not disclosed.
Thomas J. Speliacy of Hartford,
Conn, will have charge of the Da-
paign headquarters.
SEATTLE. Wash. July Sis-The}
Steamer Stanley. reported in distress
in Philippine waters, is believed in
local shipping circles to be under
the operation of the Barbour inter-
ests of New
was in service of the Adml
out of this port.
DIVE KlllS MAN
AT ROTON POINT
(Continued on Page Five)
The newa of Capozzi's
injuries was kept from the wife? be-
cause of her delicate condition.
First Death in Many Years.
This is the first death from drown-
ing or accident at the bathing beach
in many years. Only recently "Hop“
Benedict. life saver, was quoted in
the Sentinel as saying no deaths had
taken place at the be
fifteen years.
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. medi-
cal examiner. examined the
ing arrangements for the
inquest w ich will be held by Coro~
ner John J. Phelsn. of Bridgeport.
The body is at the hospital while
relatives are making
rangements.
Dr. Wolfe this morning stated that
when he first examined Capoui he
thought it was a case of temporary
paralysis like one he had recently. A
man fell out of a tree landing on hls
For four day‘. he was con-
fined to bed unable to move.
however, grew better and is fully i‘e‘
covered, today. .
The diving platform has a board
attached to it. This board is marl:-
ed off in feet and inches and shows W
the’depth of the water at all times.
. M
Autos Bump in
O O I
The First District
minor automobile accidents
were reported torthe First. District
police overnight. Bunett Lockwood
of 1!! Merwin street was
up West avenue in his
Near Butler street,
brakes of his car 1
another machine is
doing so. the mac
lauded against a
Lockwood was not
automobile was damaged.
Theodore Lartv.
street, Stamfo
years old. His helper Parker is 18
years old.
HAVERlilLLlS
.,
; co-operate:
Association.
The directors
the project,
but merely voted to send the mimeo-
e leading business organisations of
Obltu
Arthur C. Johnson
Arthur C. Johnson, 65. a former
, ' l . resident of. Westport died yesterday
:13. fizzzrdDrgéa,An:ll-MTrig-fr“; after a brief illness at the Newark
. n“ ' h le T. DI- City hospital.
‘ $013!th Béllacr‘tlrtvsr':;t'snn stier. one nephew. Archie Kemper o: Rail-
'W P. Milligan. Le Roy D. Downs. road avenue, South Nor-walk.
, 3",, The body will be brought to all!-
’ ' _ idt. city today and funeral services wil
Oransteln and H Schm be held from the funeral chapel of
Frederick H. Ganung. Saturday af-
' ' “ ~ ternoon at 2 o'clock.
‘ derick Jacobs will officials and bur-
ial will be in Westport.
s acceptance
tion of one
ture of which he
sch in nearly
via eastern earn
it was announc
Former Congressman Lincoln Dix-
on of Indiana. will b
the organization bur
Associated with hi
William B. Wilson.
e in charge of
He is survived by
former Secretary
——_.__.._————.
EMPTY, PUELED
TRIGGER- DEAD
, ,
. ___‘_
.‘Ew YORK, Jul
Mack, a stock broker.
his room in the theatrical rooming
district early today following a
lasted, until one?
A young rwoman who
when he was
she was Peggy-
r. of Philadei~
by the police.
gave her age as
noting was acci-
malned after the
e said. and when
vor in the room
put it away be-
her. He stool:
and opened
several eart-
oor. Then he
minst his tem-
after pulling the
Albert Andrews.
services for
“ I Andrews, a Civil War veteran, will
m T0 CONFAB be held tomorrow at the Soldiers‘
Home in Noroton.
be taken to Bristol. Conn., for burial.
Mrs. Foreman Wakeman.
Mrs. Florence Almlra Wakcman.
- I an" settiement. wife of Isaac B. Wakeman and
daughter of Wr. John W. Fyfe. died
300!- ‘m' considering it at her home in 78 Riverside “avenue,
W the committee ‘6' Westport. yesterday afternoon.
was 57 years old.
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
1 MIN! 0‘ arbitration cal- -row afternoon from the late home
to make a. declaration of 'iie- and
disturbing the peace.
The.remsins will
y 3i.-_—1~Iarry
was killed in
party which had
was alone with «him
shot, and who said
Cook. a hair dresse
phia. was questioned
Miss Cook. who
19. declared the sh
dents]. She had re
other guests left. sh
she noticed a revol
she asked Mack to
cause it frightened
the weapon. she
the chamber, all
ridges to fall to the fl
placed the revolver
pie. she said, and,
trigger, remarked
Funeral services input on the
o avoid hitting
head of him. In
hinc skidded had
tflosresh pole.
interment will
Brook cemetery.
Mrs. Ursula
Mrs. Ursula Ann
. care 0‘ defects Alexander A. Henry.
.daveiop 1" the "0"ka afternoon at home in
. ”plan and still another Funeral
'mtm against 0"“ at the late home.
.. Out of ”mm“ Elizabeth. N. J. to
K
LINCOLN COUNCIL. .
monthly meeting of
. U. A. M. will be.
orum hall tomor-
be in Willow
ocsu ”south
shortly after 1.0 ,
«and as the
histamine-ii;
died yesterday
86 Main street.
e held tonight
Burial will be in
services will b
machine operated
Kapphoan of 21
Lawrence sci-set.
ran into the rear
motion of the nsm- Lincoln Council 0 °’ mm“ ”“5“" b,
as the as in Pro F Then-he pulled t
he trigger again
and there was a lo
d reborn-ha as-
1
Here than 500 persons attended
the silver Jubilee reception of Riv.
church. in tbe’ Knight‘s“
gotfiygbus bail in Bethe! tut night.
John 3'. Kennedy. pastor of 3:91
may chairman ‘of the enter-o,
edema: 'colnmttteo. made the pre-
sentation, speech in behalf of the
parishioners of st. Mary's church
and St. Patrick's. Bedding. its mis-
sion. ,.
.The silver Jubilee in honor of
Father Kennedy's ordination began
yesterday morning in the church.
by Father Kennedy. He was assist-
St. Peter's mass was sung by
WITH 33,!“ 0F ‘
ALLEGHl-BEER‘
(Continued from Page One)
State Policeman \V. streaman was
in the meanime. the two men
The truck and contents are be~
Bonds for the accused were fur-
One of the features of the case
Willis told the police he as 25
the passing can but .0 tsr as is avenue reported to the uptown po-
known only four men were known lice 1‘" “'3'“ that ”a“ In"! in an
to h‘v. been injured. NOB. o, ‘3’ automobile hid, enth 13.? sister's
injured men,.all of whom “1...,“ bulldog into the machine and drove
buckshot wounds in the legs.~was ”"7 "ml him.» later the dos was
.believed to be dangerously hurt. turned 0"" ‘0 "1' police With U:-
The "banded mu. J.me. Connol- explanation that the canine had been
ly. Francis Cotter. Edmund Lucey. taken. by mistake.
and a fourth named Buckley. all
of Havcrhiil. were in one automobile.
They alleged that they were fired
upon by mmam.n in» . 1":3 truck v0! Hi‘hII-nd ‘wnu. “‘1“ into :11.
when they attempted to pan the m” 0’ '; roadst . driven. by Henry
vehicle mu- State .Nno‘. had nis- Sobenit of Webster street- in West
nsll'ed them to move ahead. ‘V'RW .. MOO!!- Con-
Approximately half of the score of ““1151. lull-so Wu done to the
men . arrested were Havel-hill resi- School: “I" “I. m left fender W
dents and the others wet-e" trout 1383091117 demolidaed. ”The Dog.
Massachusetts cities .as far west as IQtt‘mbmnfi‘W unit-mane more
emu. All were charged. yith ‘0' t Ilishtlrboot bumper. No ar-
. not. were made as In Dogmt lino
About zoo armed m" . a"; mediato agreed to settle for all
dam, m- ‘
openly armed it was .ng moron any”, ilteuds to. ’ , 4‘!
out of the hold beside the “r 3.: ma ow altera-
I. “full" 0! prgu‘um W “i .
.' Dawes plan are row evening. There will also be a
sci-ted. Mack was d
,. of the dense leans ,
. ”m The ldeor’s‘ear'
,whenan ass- W
"AtrJubileef " ammo,
Long Island come over here.
your oysters by the thousands of
fact that the most interesting of"
historical backgrounds. which any
Western city would be bringing the
world to its confines to see. is here
hidden away by tall grass and ter-
rific modesty.
plot. I am sure. could account for
the fact that you so carefully hide
away the fact that you have the most
glorious stretch of coast line I have
seen in Connecticut. bar none. Un-
less. of course. you hate the thought
of selling land or drygooda to any
more people. and are hiding your
lights under a bushel on purpose."
the assembled Xiwan'ians to produce
one disadvantage which could pos-
sibly excuse Norwallt from being
the best. city on the Sound coast of
Connecticut. She then listed several
which were not being exploited. be-
cause Norwalkers weren’t “counting
their blessings" and using them.
"one by one." ’
9 . Miss Budholm's'snalyses of the
“AUX mm stages in ego evolution and business
progress were very interesting and
‘- enll lane
(Continued from Page One.) u £3135? Kiwan 'h°‘ins
conclusion of a kiss initiation cere- of be!
many on Perry Hill. Groveiand. and pregame. ogy to everyday bud“...
gentinued as nearly 1.000 automo— N
lies bearing klansmen from Worces- ‘
tor. Boston. Springfield and \ other AutOIStS Take D08"
cities traveled from the meeting
place. homeward over the road to-
ward Haverhill. Shots were fired
- the. saunas-bead Poul n
I loo-locum“ 'tion. ~' “I "10‘
the finding of Mrs. Gertrude O'Reiily
Ramsey. Cooper, of Denver, and
Kansas City. lying‘ near death on an
improvised bed in the ‘hltcbcnette
of her fashionable apartment here
Tuesday morning. gas pouring from
a-stove nearby. She is in a hospital
unconscious and unable to aid the
officers.
Mrs. Cooper’- identity was not
established until yesterday when her
mother. "lirs. Margaret O'Rellly
Casey. and her stepfather. Patrick
Casey, visited her. Mrs. Casey told
police she knew of no reason why
her daughter should attempt to take
her own life. and Mr. Casey declared
be believed Mrs. Cooper was a tie-
tin of foul play.
Police were trying to verify a it~
port that J. H. Cooper of Kansas
City. from whom Mrs. Cooper is said
to have been divorced in Wichita.
Kansas. four years ago. arrived in
Denver Tuesday night and 'that Mr.
Cooper had communicated with his
former wife by telephone before
starting for home.
Mr. Cooper thus far has not been
locate;
Mrs. Cooper came to Denver from
>Kansas City recently. She is said to
have a sister. Miss Clara O'Reilly. in
New York city.
NORWALK AND
NORWALKERS
LACK “EGO”
(Continued from Page Onel
Blue Pointers from the other side of
tons. only to drop them for a short
time in their locality and tell the
world about it from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Greenland to Florida.
While you all go end selling the
variety of oysters at half the prlée.
How else can it. be that we on the
Pacific coast demand Norwalk tires
and tubes. while here in Nora-slit l
have spotted but ten sets of Nor-
walk iii-ea. while the rest of you
apologise for living and buy other
nukes. '
"How else can one account for the
"Only a passive inferiority com-
'MisaRudholn-l’ challenged each of
e practical application
Give It to Pl’llice
Mrs. McDonald of 18 Wilton
cm 00
A sedan driven. by H. A._~ Doggett
Wiles-cahoots“ 0 f Di-
vorced Husband
DENVER. Colo., July 81.——Policc'
have been unable to solve the mys-
tery of circumstances surrounding
. No'w GOING ON
. Rdgers 6.» Stevens
~-TWO STORES..-
NORWALK, SO. N ORii"ALK
“ BOYS
WIN A TWO AND A HALF
GOLD PIECE EACH “EEK
HERE’S HOW YOU C AN DO IT
TO THE BOY WHO EACH WEEK BRINGS
IN THE LARGEST NUMBER Oi” NEW
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE EVENING SENTE-
NEL WILL BE GIVEN A TWO AXDA
HALF DOLLAR GOLD PIECE.
SEE THE CIRCULATION MANAGER, ‘
HERBERT WILKINSON. TODAY FOR
, FULL DETAILS. x
IF YOU ARE NOT A NEWSBOY A)?
WOULD LIKE TO BE ONE. COME U AND
HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO BUILD 'L'P
YOUR OWN ROUTE.
buy I
SLAYERS’ CASE image...
”mops INTO H Joseph Davis:
LEGAL TANGLE “ m...
d from Page One.)
napping and killing
to prevent defense a
ing to the youths‘
“mitigating circumstance."
Decisions from court records of a
halt, dosen states and Great Britain
have been cited by the
port its contention t
lion touching the
ta! condition should be submitted to
a jury for a dual
ity.
Jr.. sad Richard Loeb. for the kid- days for
of Robert .‘ -
no. the state determined Smmmlng _
lionlsts testify- . .
mentality as a One and TWO PIKE l
Will Not Limit
Although Ju
who must fix
overruled a prosecution objection to
any evidence has
dltiens and has
not admit any evidence
“‘3‘”-
i
a
All Woo!
stat t - ’5 i '
w $233 hi to .6100 '
de’fendants’ men- Baflung Belts. 309
ng as to their san- Light Weight Bath
Robes. '
dge John R. Caverly.
the penalty. has flatly
ring on mental con- Rialto Theatre
declared he would
touching on
the state plans to continue
its arguments. which the court will
defense has rel
termination not to
a legal deteusc.
tion that
case" regarding which
are prepared to testify.
plea in mitigation of
even though
been entered.
withem pucedent in
On the volume of its
some a. century old but
Illinois. State's
hopes for victory.
they can get are
terated its deo _
plead insanity as
but holds the posi-
“tunctlonal mental dis-
<its alienists
is a proper
punishment
pleas of guilty have
contention is 3 “"0:
Illinois. ty which the delta" 9“... 55le i'
Precedenis. igation. Allow” ““‘e card"
1108. from there “as not llllllsli.l.-l-t.
Attorney Crows since there are mm c b.
"I do not see how ishmcnt. _ . ”:1
and the bulwark of After court ad-N‘iée or: 5“"
authorities with which we have supo it was predic‘td at I“IL-o couple"
ported our contention.” he .
"None of their ci
vent." mid Claren
defense counsel.
duoevsomething modern.
and close home and we
tatiPns are rela- the hearing. M” ”m”
then: pro- for consideration mm”
will listen." ——‘“‘""'-’,7
OmVTestlmt-y Says Truck Drne
Thewbsttle ovenéthe admissibility ' O
testimony began Ran Hlm
of the defense’ Joseph Gul‘fi‘l‘ 0‘23”"
Bour- wells.» .opent reported to the Wm“ ‘M - ,.
in reading from a.“ while amine 111‘ ”1‘”. crow
m. the)’ consid- Gregory Boulevard. "“ " ' V
of the alienists'r
With the about. at
goes yesterday.
3'
the “at!“ and ed on the road H‘ “ ‘ lip 511°C.
"mud to recur- Mitchell Dairy coml‘m‘
nction between inasm- that the drivr" of ‘
m delciency which de- to show him 1...»: 0).
in mixed was s, miti- .. _~__.,_-
several times took it‘lNl‘tifR‘L. Lump... W - .‘varenrr
. 3- pointed Ham. illrl‘C-yl‘m‘wl‘. (”New
been allowed Millcr of lie-1“" "W“ ‘1“... all“
alimony of M in the Danbury i‘ILlf‘l‘ml “
withws; ninderaaeeby the
With“ it he would not suited from eatin! 89‘9”
These are the
Bathing Suits
NOW PLAYING
,_ " (W 9 We“
YOU’LL BE sunmsfin
l: 31*
um 13
- a 0: W“
u
Week would be he?”
laid. ad dlllo?‘
. .i'
‘F' (3W.
‘ ' -:a:l
w. chief dlb'lWiii be 131W“ by “up l'fH-’
in point his decision.
...
vrutk 0‘
. .- .veel.
1..1.\K.€-‘*
“let-19‘
3..
-17“.
w. ,- - ‘\\Ill““;‘ ..
was 01 (U I“...
. H... r. ‘» _,
of convulsions bolimi'd “NASA!"
{3 nillf B
other child or the Miller
iii!” the same cause.
Norwalk Chronicler