i
' 3
as: m ‘C
_ YMENENTERHOME OFTAl'l’S
MECE—MOESUREEAM lS LEGAL
3—.
..
3: Two prohibition agents raided the
lipfltience at 14.2 East Fifty-fourth
:Itreet yesterday. and later learned
{that the owner of ninety-five cases
.‘of liquor and wines they had seized
nves Hugo Gibert de Fritsch. mem-
‘ber of many clubs, whose wife is a
.hiece of William Howard Taft. Chief
(Justice 0 fthe United States.
‘ At prohibition headquarters, to
:kvhieh the confiscated stock was
:1alten.officials said they had been
:unabie to find a record of any per-
lmit. being taken out or of the filing
lot an inventory by Mr. dc Fritsch
lit-ting his liquor and wines on hand
{at the time prohibition became ef-
irectlve. They admitted. however.
Hhat arfurther search for such a rec-
iord would be made today. as they
:were uncertain that the seizuzre had
{been properly made or would “stand
gup in court."
* Report Seeing Case Delivered.
The raiding agents obtained a
N h warrant from United States
Cemmissioner Boyle yesterday on
their sworn statements that they had
seen a case of liquor carried into the
:de Fritsch home on Wednesday.
.‘The agents were admitted by a care-
;1altsr. who was not arrested. they
_jexplairtod. because he slipped away
'unnoticed while they were searchinz
“we
Adkins? MEXICO
Zthe: three floors and basement of the
'vhome. Before disappearing.
:cVQl‘. the caretaker informed the
lagents that "the family went to the
'country for the summer."
‘. In the basement the agents said
‘they found a. choice assortment of
thirty—three cases 'of wine and cham-
pagne and thirty cases of whisky.
;0ne of the agents said the cases of
gin were marked “Park 8: Tiltord."
which led him to believe that it was
ire-prohibition stock. as he de-
yclared he knew that Park 8: Tilford
I‘l‘had not sold any gin for five
pears.“
.. Search Sci-ms Illegal.
I; When the agents consulted the
Tlegal staff at. prohibition headquar-
iiers they were told that the prohibi-
ion law provided for search of a
firivatc residence only where there
:‘Fas evidence of liquor being sold.
.5, Commissioner Boyle. who issued
3he search warrant. seemed also to
amid this view when be dismissed a
tease brought before him later in the
lglay. A woman describing herself
ass Countess Sonia Bilikowitch vas
arraigned before the Commissio er
f‘i'ly Joseph R. Snell. a dry agent.
:rharged with violating the Volsteacl
lact. Snell said he arrested her in
Mun- apartment. at 30 “‘est Forty-
:ieventh street. after obtaining en-
ISrance by means of a letter written
E—In Russian. The agent said he. had
Hunt been served a drink of whisky
ffivhen other agents broke in and
'..selzed a quantity of champagne.
‘fhisky and wine. .
' itted he had not paid for the drink
:1 nd that the agents had no search
warrant, Commsisioner Boyle dis-
, T01CELAND,2
5
r
l
TURNED BACK .
. (Continued from Page One)
dropped. reading: .
_; “‘Send a message to the Richmond
that we all became separated in
the fog and that “'ade and I have
returned. Have. not seen Nelson
‘since we became separated on the
course. 25 miles from Birsay.”
' ‘ Nelson Continues Flight.
"Lleut. Smith expressed his be-
lief that Lieut. Nelson was continu-
ing on to Iceland.
"' The flight commander said that
just after clearing the Orkneys the
three planes plunged into a. dense
fog, extending up 3,000 feet. The
fliers avoided it by dodging east-
ward. but were soon trapped in an-
other and thicker fog.
The fliers immediately lost sight:
of each other but Smith and “fade.
turning eastward. came together in
a. clear space 25 miles off Birssy. in
the Orkney-s.
They searched half an hour for
Lieut. Nelson and then abandoned
the hunt to seek for the Richmond
in order to drop a message bag. The
Richmond was hidden in another fog
of! the west Orkneys. and they gave
lip this effort and returned over
Kirkwail. dropping their message
and then anchored in Ilouton Bay.
KIRKVVALL. Orkney Islands.
Scotland. Aug. 2.—The United
States world fliers left here today
for Iceland. They took off from
Houton Bay for the 300 mile trip
at 8:16 A. M. ‘
The army pilots arrived here from
Brough. England. on Wednesday.
intending to get away the next morn-
ing, but were forced to delay their
hmv- I .
L. iormer
film",
governor of New York. will be
, Nathan
the American member of
.special commission which will
adjust claims for damages made
against Mexico by U. S. citizens.
.
missed the complaint.
The legal stuff of the prohibition
enforcement division pointed out to
the. agents that they had attempted
somehing entirely new ill raiding a
private residence. and that although
'wlsst-ssion of liquor. ""1033 DTP-PH"
liilvitioil stock. \\'()illll be it violation
of the \‘olsteiitl act. a citizen's Con-
stitutional protection against unlaw—
i’ul scorch mid seizzllre must be re-
spected. '
The agents \\'<~re further advised
that only ('li'L‘illllSlflllI‘tS iustifying
the. suspicion that a private resi-
dence was being operated as a
“speak-oasy" or used as a storage
place for bootleg liquor have been
cited heretofore in obtaining search
warrants that would "stand up in
court."
The raid on the dc Fl‘llsvll home
is unique here. not only because of
the circumslances in which it was
conducted but because it is the first
attempt on the part of ll" agents to
invade the homes of those. who are
\vt-althy or prominent socially. Al-
W’hen Snell sd-'
though homes have been raided ill
this city before. it was only when
|drinks hail her-n purchased there or
rdeparture because of poor weather
conditions.
being fog. .
Should conditions today warrant
the principal handicap
their swinging to the south. without
pa-ing over the Faroe Islands. the -
airmen believe they can reach Ice—
land in seven hours.
The United States cruiser Rallegh.
which is acting as a mother ship. is
awaiting the fliers at Hoefn Hornaf-
jord. Iceland. and the expanse
water. between is patrolled by
destroyers.
1W0
commander. had difficulty
his plane into the air after taking
to tile outer harbor. It was 9:27
o’clock before the three machines
“appeared over the hills and headed
"for Mt Iceland on the 560 mile
trip. after a delay of over an hour
caused by the refusal of the leading
plane to rise from the water.
v ._ pom INOCKED OUT.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2.—-Bryan
May; Cleveland middleweight.
m f! - technical knockout to
.jfianmo of New Orleans in
sound of a scheduled 15
‘ last night. when lilo see,-
. his from further punish-
Mg in a towel.
' Fleming ’0! Westpm-t
. ill ll Kemp.
. ;mu mmnt'gemp.
1
of
Lieut. Lowell H. Smith. he flight
getting
evidence obtained that drinking had
been conducted in an open manner.
FUER ON AWAY EVlLLAGE ROOM
HAS MEM HOME
The Village Room in Silverminc
was illovtd yesterday to the estate of
Mrs. Edward Lolidt-n in Perry ave-
film. The rcmoval “(is favorably
voted upon at a meeting of (he trus~
tees of the room which was held
Thursday evening. The Village lroom
was for years in the quaint old mill
owned by Samuel llydcr. who died
recently and whose prnpcl‘l) has
been purchased by Artist liutcllins.
The trustees are \Villiam Orr.
Mrs. Clarence King. Robert Smith.
Clifton Meek. Mrs. Clayton London
and Francis Sullivan.
PASSlNli $50
FAKE BILLS
mm lunvom‘. Aug.
:anl‘iP Sc~
Crct Servicu in again at Work in
Bridgeport. following the discovery
that counterfeit $50 bills wcrc pass-
ed hcrc yesterday, four in number.
The only oflicinlly reported to the
Detective lllll‘t'illl. was recuivod by
the New York Auto Supply Com-
pany. of 1194 North avenue. Othv
ers were passed on two banks with-
out being observed at the time.
The same man is said to have been
active in obtaining change for the
bills in all four cases. as far as could
be learned.
According to the N. Y. Auto Sup-
ply company complaint. a chauffeur.
with a large limousine. bought a.
gallonof oil and handed in the bill.
Because of the woman passenger, of
good appearance. and the apparent
genuineness of the bill no one was
suspiciousn The bill was turned in at
9. Bridgeport bank of deposit and
upon checking up the counterfeit
was discovered. The other bills were
found when all notes of that de-
nomination were inspected.
All patrolman will warn mer-
chants on their beats to watch for
the spurious $50 bills. It is thought
that this gang is the same that has
passed the bogus $10 notes that were
circulated in this and other cities of
the state recently.
Girls Enjoy Vacation
At Ledgewood Farm
it was a sad. yet happy group of
girls. who departed from the vaca-
tion lodge at Ledgewood Farm. the
home of Charles H. Harris,. glass
manufacturer. today for their re-
spective homes in New York city.
They were sad" because their two
weeks} vacation at the vacation lodge
was ended: they were happy because
while at the lodge.
tort-lament all of their own.
were singing acts. dancing acts and
other stunts.
freehments.
J
, geeks.
.3: .
the “
of the delightful time they enjoyed:
last night the girls staged an en~
There
Mr. Harris topped the
delightfulraffair off by serving re-
Today other girls from New York
in arrive at the vacation lodge for
In Man’s Attire, and
Smoking Cigar Sh’e
Sought Her Fortune
NE‘V YORK. Aug. 2. ——- Mas-
querading as a man. and smoking
a cigar to enhance the illusion. a
young woman who said she was
Miss Mary Burke. 18 years old.
3t Cincinnati. Ohio. early yester-
day asked the police to take her
into custody as she was "hungry
and lonesome for home."
Miss Burke said she came to
New York to market. an invention
by which automobiles could be
run without gasoline. Realizing
:hat her sex would militate
against her. she said she bought
malc attire and smoked a cigar
0 make. her look like ”a business
man. She failed to impress mo-
tor dealers with her-invention.
which she described aa'eonsistlng
of powerful springs operating on
ihe principle of watch springs.
She was taken to a home for
.‘oung women.
FALLON WINS
3-DAY DELAY
“.—ln older
.\'l-;\V YORK, Aug.
to give him more time for the sum-
moning of defense witnesses in his
trial in Federal Court for juror
l bribing. \Vllliiim J. Fallon yesterday
won the jury's consent to an ad-
journment. until Monday.
‘ The prosecution rested after cons
fronting Fallon with the last of his
principal accusers, “1 Frank Mc-
‘Gee. convicted bucketshop broker.
;::nd Daniel D“'}'€l‘. the Deputy
lL'nitcd States Marshal who arrested
the defendant on June H as s fugi-
tive from justice.
.ludgc McClintic referred Fallon‘s
request for the adjournment to the
[jury after expressing his personal
ullsapprovnl of it. “Gentlemen of
the jury." he said. "I am not in
favor of this. but 1 do not want to
impose the Court's wishes on you
as i believe you should decide the
matter."
Judge Releases Jumrs.
There was hardly a moment‘s hcs-
Eltatlon before several jurors chorus-
'cd their approval of the three days‘
adjournment. The others promptly
echoed their sentiments. and the
judge smilingly released them with
the usual caution not to discuss or
read about the case outside the
court.
l-‘allon was unsparing in his cross—
;rxamination of McGee as he has
‘lwcn on the previous day with
(‘harles W. Rendigs. the Juror alleg-
ed to have been bribed by the dc-
frndant in the Darrell-Gregory mail
fraud case in 1922. Both witnesses
are under conviction. Rendlgs for
gpcrjury. but neither has begun serv-
ling his sentence. Fallon has sought
'tn shoiv that their testimony against
llllm was influenced by hopes for
lmltigated punishment. This is in
lsupport of the defence's often re-
.peated contention that the govern-
lment and a morning newspaper de-
slrc his conviction as part of a "con-
spiracy to destroy" him.
To barrage of questions from
Fallon concerning McGee's bucket—
shop past the witness said. always in
the same monotone—"I decline to
ed to the court. on the legal ground
.that hls replies might tend to "de-
grade'nr incriminate" him.
Qucstions l'nanswr'rcd.
Some of the questionsso answered
by the witness were:—
"l)idn't l'). .\i. Fuller 8: (70.. of
'\\'l)l(‘h you were a partner. fail for
$1.x00.000—-—money that was stolen
frmu rich and poor alike?
“Isn't it a fact that you buckcted
imilllons of dollars?
“Doesn't bucketing mean stealing
money sent to you to be invested——
some of it through the mails?
"If the government were hostile
to you now. couldn’t you still be
prosecuted for using the mails to de-
fraud?
"Couldn‘t you be prosecuted for
millions of felonies. for which you
could be sentenced to millions of
years in prison?
ii
“Will you tell this jury of any
honest day's work you ever did in
your life?
“Couldn't the government also
prosecute you, if it wanted to, for
defrauding it of income tax?"
MACEYs MEET
, STRONG TEAM
The Westvilles of New Haven.
conquerors of Red Buckhoitz and
the well-known Hudsons. will be
the attraction at the Baxter Grounds
tomorrow afternoon. The game will
get under way at 3:30 o‘clock with
Cracky Holden on the mound for
the locals. The VVestvilles have a
crack team and a string of first
class pitchers. which should make
the Knights' batters work. The
champion Kaceys will have their
old lineup and are confident of re-
newing their winning ways.
Buys Lot at New .
Shore Mont Park
J. J. Doyle. of Harbor View Beach
and New York has purchased lot
No. 19 on the extreme point of the
Shore Front Park property. This
lot commands a beautiful view of
the Country Club. 'sound and harbor
and is one of the choice lots of the
new development.
Mr. Doyle is drawing up plans for
a. permanent home in the above lo~
Obituary
Mrs: Jane E. Grind;
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane E.
Griffin. the oldest inmate of the
Home for the Aged. will be held at
:1 :30 o'clotik this afternoon from the
cute. ev. Andrew . Chem -
lain will ’omeista ' F M
be in the
ten.
‘7 Union rectum
EEAMCE’s
‘hlnd the ilope. and I have Wm
‘ believed that they sueceededjn and-
and intern Jim in
( m I. ‘91-.
A prize of 40.000 francs for "the
best mother in France" recently was
awarded by pepuiar vote Alvan F.
Sanborn reports in the Boston Tran-
script. Twenty other somewhat less
imposing but still substantial prizes
were awarded in the same manner
to twenty other mohtcrs. represent-
ing all classes of society and all sec-
tions of France and nearly two hun-
dred relatively slight rewards for en-
lightened and consecrated mother-
hood were distributed in accordance
with the verdict of a committee-pre-
sided ovcr by the novelist. Rene Ba-
sin.
Tile purpose of the novel voting
contest styled “Les Mamans de
France." is to reveal and recom-
pense obscure merit and to combat
race suicide by giving direct practi-
cal assistance to the motile-2 of large
families.
It illustraes the energy and re-
sourcefulness of the typical French
woman. who is a. particularly ‘capa-
ble specimen of femininity and it
demonstrates afresh that the rearing
of children still is the raiaon d’etre
of the normal woman. It shows fur-
ther that material difficulties are not
an insupcrable obstacle in the way of
bringing up properly a family of
children and that even the most un-
fortunate mothers may save the lit-
tle ones who would seem to be pre-
destined to physical and moral deg-
radation.
Soldier Boys’ Mother
The winner of the 40.000 franc
Grand Priz is Mme. Paul Henry of
.‘ienil-sunBelvttte. a. Vosgian \ll-
lane northeast of Epinsl. who was;
a. devoted maman not only to llrr
own big brood but a lot of wound-
r-d French soldiers for Whom. in
the midst of a terrific' bombard-
ment. she improvised an ambu—
lance. She. proved herself a capa—
ble business woman after the death
of her husband from an illness
contracted in his country's service.
Furthermore. Mme. Henry is as
modes! as she is brave and big-
llcarted. \Vitness this extract from
:a letter she wrote me in response
Ito a request for a family photo-
graph:
The papers have given me. allo-
gctlir‘r too much praise. I am
just the simplest sort of a maman.
who loves her children with all
her heart and whose affection is
Mamply reciprocated. In 1914.] dld.
nothing more than my duty. 1’
merely tried to replace for the,
poor wounded soldiers the absent
mamans whom they called with
tender. heart—reading cries and
whom many Of them were never it)
see again.
“‘hen Paul Henry was called to
the colors in the first days of Aug-
ust. 1914. he left Mme. Henry. who
was then 35, with em children. of
ages ranging from 2 to 13. and on
the point of becoming again. .1
mother. The. husband and fathirt
was the owner of a sawmill and
the superintendent of a ”ll starch
factory. (three buildings on a hill-
side just outside the village) and he
was the more disturbed by the 3WD-
aration from his family and his he-
longings that Mcnll. being close to
the then German frontier. was men-
need by the first shock of the invad.
er. At the moment of his departure.
sentinel: were mounting guard in
the thick. evergreen forests in which
the town nestles.
, A fortnight later. August 24?. the
situation became alarming. The
sound of battle was distinctly audi-
ble and signs of the advance of the
enemy became more and more nu-
merous. The majority of the inhab-
itants left. and Mmc. Henry. had
she seen her way clear to doing so.
would have followed their example.
As‘it was. sustained by a stanch be-.
lief that God would somehow pro-
tect her she awaited the onset with
apiose approach to equaniniity.
"It appeared to me." she says.
"impossible to flee. How could I
with my six children? Besides I had
no money and I was dismayed at the
appalling possibility of giving birth
to my child on the highroad. By way
of precaution. I installed myself with
'my six little ones in the cellar. and
there some thirty of e inhabitants
of the village joined us. feeling so—
curer than in the village proper.
"Five days later. the Germans
bombarded the village. It was fright-
ful. Th oground was covered with
bleeding soldiers. the greater part in-
ert. and I overheard a captain say
to his men. ‘It's impossible to pick
up the wounded now; we‘ll attend
to tha‘ later.’ It was pitiful."
lnipl'ovising Hmpltu Under Fire
"I went to a general standing on
the roadside near a cannon which,
was firing incessantly and I asked
and easily obtained his permission
to install an ambulance in my house.
With a. piece of white linen and two
strips of red cloth I made a Red
Cross flag and nailed it over the
door. and then. with the help of
some of those who had sought shel-
ter with me. I gathered in the poor
fellows. many of whom were moan-
ing piteously. I have the flag still
and shall always keep it as a sou-
venir.
“Toward the end of the day I
fancied myself the victim of an hai-
lueination. The sheaves in a neigh-
boring oat field seemed to be walk-
ing. And they really were walking.
The Germans were hidden beneath
them and were approaching the vil-
lage under their protection.
"When I realized what this meant
I said to my wounded .170de
there were nearly two hundred of
them. for they ~were everywhere
f;om cellar to garret—‘The Ger-
mans are coming. All those of‘ you
who are able to move must. tears at
once. I will lead you by a. path I
know to. the Saint-Sens“: Forest and
once there you can easily rejoin your
own army.’ They obeyed the to the
letter. Mar ethan one hundred and,
fifty whom we had bandaged and
relieved. followed me to a point he—
int the forma‘ tions ofthe rear‘ .. Im-
mediately spar them entered.
‘1‘. “n.“ ‘ “d ‘. A. . ,l .
horn-a: butane ‘ ‘ " " “ ‘ "
hold the other;
.,>
. M_o__lMERs AWARDED
V i
to finale
BY VOTE
DECORATES .. .
”if: CAN WOMAN
.3
Mn. Arthur H. S. Bird of;
Salt Lake City, Utah, has been
rawarded the decoration Pro-1:30.
'rlcu’a E! Postifice by Pope Pius
‘ iii. the first American woman to
he so lion . She is vice prcer
dent of til National Council, of
Catholic. Women.
who stll‘. had forty-eight badly
wounded men under her care. was
wounded in the head as she stepped
outside to empty a pail or water.
The Gv-rmans remained at Mcnil
until September 12. when the French
troops returned. and Mme. Henry
turned over the sanitary service. her
improvised hospital audits patients.
A month later. while Paul licniy
was home. on a. short furlough. a
seventh child was born. and in the
pose. and resumed work on orders
months immediately following this
event .‘lmc. Henry depended mainly
{o m living upon the generosity of
the soldiers billeted in the village.
Running the Sow-mill
The next year or so. despite the
lmrdvn of its debts. the family man-
;igml to live in an approach to com-
fort; but the father's health. which
had been pérmannntly impaired by
his military cxpcrience. steadily dc-
clinnl. and in February. 1917. he
died. There was not a cent left in
the house. and the widow was
obligcti to sell. for five hundred
francs. the only horse of the. saw-
mill, ln order to keep her eight chil-
ripen—another little Henry had come
in December. mill—from starving.
But Mme. Henry kept the sawmill
going. \thn the cotumissnry dc-
partmrnt of the army announccd»
its intention of annlllling its con-
tracts because of her husband's
death. she pleaded with them not
to do so. promising to deliver the
orders in good shape and on time.
She succeeded in filling the con-
tracts and earned enough not only
to feed andrducatc her children—-
the eldest boy is prcparlng for the
priesthood—hut to liquidate all the
had been
the last
lit-l' husband
in
obligations
obliged to contract
months of his life.
\V’itli the close, of the war. the al-
location of‘ a pension and the arrival
of the older children at the: bread-
winning age, Mme. Henry has been
able to renounce running the? saw-
mill. But the four younger children
still are. with the mother. and the
last two. Therese. 9 and Paul. 7. are
so fragile. owing to the hard condi-
tions surrounding their birth and
babyhood. as to demand a great deal
of attention. Indeed. Therese did not
take a step until she was 4 years old.‘
The. sudden advent into the. hard~
working economical household of
forty thousand francs means that
these two semidnvalids will be pro-
vided with the delicacies which hith-
erto they have lacked.
NORWALK liRE
lSBACKON
EEEEESLEEES
(Continued from Page One.)
ing department is on three shifts.
It was also stated at the oflice that
the company has not been able to
take care of all its orders. These
orders which they were forced to
reject were“ for the most part. they
said. from the East.
The busiest season for the com-
pany. it was stated. is during the
months of April, May and June.
Business usually at this time begins
to taper off. so that the fachthat the
factory is operating on a schedule
“better than normal". seems to con-
tlrm the statement that business
conditions throughout the' country
are becoming brighter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1-.»Bradetreet's
today states: ‘
“Improvement is the key. of the
week's reports. this covering gains
in 'crop conditions and is tentative
estimates of yield, particularly on
com and wheat: in sentiment as 'to
the future outlook for trade in wide
areas: in payments of {some long
overdue accounts made possible by
free marketing of grain and hog and
in actual sales by wholesalers ‘aad
manufacturers of steel. lumber.
shoes. ”leather.
wool; new buying ls very‘generally
moderate. cautious in fact. but there
seems more definite faith expressed
in an actual turning for the better
i than at any time since the risen:- i.
”titles in 2.13”
Mindanao.
~ Wines-r
cotton goods and.
mt Case
OfBeer, is
Arrested.
’ Continued from Page One.)
case‘- disappeared. While the officer
was reprimanding a negro who had
bottles of beer. three or four by-
standers got away with four cases at
one clip running up Leonard street
with them. Later the beer re-appear-
ed. but instead of being in “sea. the
bottles more concealed in a burlap
bag, the weight of which staggered
the man carrylnl it away-
A bunch of children. mostly boys
standing around. got away with
some of the stuff. Whenever the of-
ficer turned away for a second. the
youngster would stick a bottle or two
beneath their waists or overalls and
dart away. running like seared rab-
bits. 1
When the beer was all poured in-
to the sewer. the empty bottles and
cases were turned over to the truck
driver who was allowed to go after
paying his fine. Under the state law.
property seized in' liquor raids must
be returned to its owner: under the
federal law. such property is con-
fiscated and becomes the property
of the federal government.
Many Nora-alter"- are asking to-
day. who owns the empty bottle]?
3 The driver? One Inflation made
was that the;- botties should have
been held for the real owner and
not allowed to go back and be filled
again.
i all
MANY PLEDGE
SUPPORT FOR
DEFENSE DAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Revolution.
The Sons of the American Revolu-
tlon.
Sons of the Revolution.
The Daughters of 1812.
Tile United Confederate Veterans.
The United Daughters of the
Confedemy. A
The United Spanish War Veterans.
. The Naval and Military Order of
the Spanish-American War.
Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars of the
United States.
The American Legion.
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War.
The Military Order of the \R’orld
War.
\K’omen‘s Overseas Service League.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the
American Legion.
The National Guard Association.
The Reserve Officers' Association
of the United States.
The Amociation of the Army of
the United States.
The Military Training Camps As-
soc-lotion.
The National League of Women's
Service.
‘The Women's Constitutional
League.
The League of American Pen Wo-
men.
Sentinels of the Republic.
The National Security League.
National Associatoin of Constitu-
tionsl Government.
The Xationai Civic Federation.
Campfire Girls.
In addition to these. Mrs. Cook
said prominent members of the
Grand Army of the Republic had
given assurance that the defense test
would be endorsed by that organiza—
tion at its annual encampment early
this month.
DR. ALLEN "BROKE.”
Dr. Henry \i". Allen of Ridgefield.
who went into bankruptcy some
months ago. testified yesterday be-
fore Referee'Keogh at the first meet-
ing of creditors in Bridgeport. that
he had absolutely no assets. except
some _fees owing to him. ‘He lost
all his money in a building opera-
tion in Ridgctleld. he testified.
O'BOYLE’S FATHER DIES.
James S. O'Boyle. of Norwalk.
this morning received word of the
death of his father. Judge O'Boyle,
of West Pittston. Mr. O'Boyle de-
parted for home immediately after
the receipt of the telegram.
(Continued from Page One.)
Lima of phantssies and neither could
have functioned to the extent of
committing the crime by himself.
Dr. White testified yesterday. He
presented an exhaustive analysis of
their respective character baseduon
a long review of the- life history of
eacl‘ . .
Both boys suffered from "inferiori-
ty complexes." the psychiatrist testi-
fied. While Deb. whom he called
"Dickie," succumbed to this and de-
veloped Indecent tenderloin-f Leo-
‘Pom. "Bebe" defended himself by
consciously building up a feeling of
intellectual superioriy. fortified by
I. psychology of mechanism lawman
there was no good and emotion was
Loeb probably kill has: Dr.
White said: although lugs edm' if; he
hit not taken up this phrase' of the
crime in his examination of '
youths. . , ~
Babeevolved the alibi theories
and ms in carrying sit the
plan to «collect the stem, reuse-a
, we
_’ 53m DAY, AUGUSTZJ
.7
had' helped" himself to a couples! '
,_ RED
SA
NOW GOING 0N
.. AT _.
Rogers .69 Stevens
--TWO STORES"—
NORWALK, SO. N ORi’l’ALK
TAG
LE
28‘ EAST
GBUUERILS‘
FA NC! FR UITS
SCllRAFFI‘B UHOCOLA'I ES
WNWION ERY
MADEY’S
EAST NORW'ALK
avnscu ‘ ’
i'iiox -
CIGARS E W
CiGAIiL‘l'l'LS
uL'nEn's it‘l: (null
WILTON LEGION ..
4
TO STAGE SHOW
There is to be a "big night" at
Wilton. Saturday, August 9. when:
James B. “'bipple Post. No. 9. Afll-l
erlcan Legion. and the Ladies' Aux-l.
iliary of that post will again go over
the top with the American dough—
boys in France. The L'. S. Army Sig-
nal Corps motion pictures "Flashes
of Action" and other moving pictures
showing the activities of the Amer-
ican Army in France during tar
connection with a big entertainment
\‘l'orld “'ar will be presented. in
st Orme's Field. the Wilton ball
park. ’
Battery C. 192ml Connecticut i
Field Artillery. under command of
Chptain E. C. Brothel-ton, will put
on a sham battle before the pictures
are shown. ~
A general invitation has gone
out not only to the Post: of the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Fircign “’ars and the Ladies'
Auxiliaries of these organizations‘
and their friends here. but generaliyl
throughout the country.
The following committees have
been appointed by the Post and the
Auxiliary:
General Program—Vice-Comman-
der, Harry Abbott. chairman: Conn!
rades, A. Edwin Canterbury and l
Green; Ladies Auxiliaries-41m. Ar-
thur E. Canterbury. chairman, and
Miss A. C. \Vesderoth: mechanical
arrangements—Fritz C. Meyer.
chairman: Comrades. Amack and
Cross.
Traffic and ushers—Carlton B.
Weed, chairman, Comrades. Law-
rence. Baringer. Disbrow. Burt and
Raymond Keeler.
Admission and distribution of tick-
ets—Norman Godfrey, chairman.
Comrades Chichester. Geo. Barrin-
gor and Fred 1). Ives: publicity—-
’v tam ‘uuuursqa aisles); puouuin
C. Wenderoth. 3' ’
200 ENTRIES.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.——Entries thusl
far received for the western junior i
golf championship to be played Aug. .
12-15. indicate that 200 youths un-
der 20 years old will take part in
the event.
The New Yorkers per thousand
population died 50 years ago where
one dies to day. Fifty years ago
the average citizen of Massachusetts
To ATTACK EXPERTS;
PICTURE OF SLAYERS
the role of king in Babo's dreams,
W before“ adjournment that
was "expected" to reach 40 years.
today he is “expected" to live 54
generally as a slave fighting and
conquering numerous enemies to
save his king from harm. the alien-
iet testified. 1n Dickles dreams he
would sometimes enact the parts.
shadowing pedestrians or pretending
to ‘ communicate to confederate
criminals by signs as he walked
along the streets. Loeb assumed
the'witneas said. .
The poisibility of killing the oth-
er had occur-rm! to both at one time.
said Dr. White. In {Sabe's casein
was not especially serious but Dickie
did think of killing Babe because he
felt the day might come ~when he
would get him'ia “troubles
m ”59 a Day. -
Babe had looked tonal-d to the
trial as one ofthe most keenly in—
teresting intellectual experiences in
his life. the expert said, but he has
”C, after all. it is very stupid and
here-one and that. as a murder be
We and feels much as hedid be~
‘13:. White admitted on cross ex-
"mm; a. fee of mo a day
. was noted for its
as
Joseph Davis
55 \Vazhlaglon Sum
50. bors‘alk
541.45
3 for $4.00
A
REMARKABLE
SHIRT iiill’l‘.
Silk Mixed. Me 6:35. Re.
and Females.
‘ l—‘fl—u-n—u
The Newest Fall Sills:
MEN'S
NORJ. CALF
OXFORDS
_._—ii_l———
lllAl'k. \\ll Ti‘
$3.95 l’r.
iii'ST \'.il.l‘i‘. n trill!
KEELER‘S
SHOE STORE
‘\
1g
net:
“lug":
Ethics 42 _ .‘l‘lt‘it‘n
l
.Id and-Lilli
Mfg (on
J. 5".
an East 131th St.
L
7 J
SUES FOR .0
l
YEAR OLDD l
~- .. :i
A debt cc". i - ‘
basis of a Sm. .. .
Common I‘ltlls 3v "
In 1914. Mr. ;. 2'
StécgmilICl'. of .\'l:'\'~
0! 1“er H. liouar. .A ,.
the sum of How ;A ‘1
note morigsgci l" '
dow siren.
Sonic tinit
{cred the lion:
John V. Stccg “
present suit.
unpaid. lie
judgment that l,»
possession of i7.“
in satisfaction .
£l>h~
\-
ore in
Its I“
Oldest Shoe St
U. S. Closes
__.._.'-—‘
"h
NEW CANAAN- A g 3.}
pair of shoes to W” """ .Iée ‘
C". ShOC Sn '
ter in the Bencdl
3016 yesterday to u
been a patron of
Flat 65 years.
The Benedict shut"
custom“ “h"
Illlh e30“
(1001‘! \Vednesday .- Log.“
business life of nearly 1.. . o
is known nationally as”: .
Shoe store in the 1mm
Since its beslnfilll‘: “
been in the BMW“
some mcmbN' 0‘ ”V
been the manager-
. ‘ 9
Back in Civil \V:il‘ dais t“
a rm." "hofi ‘
factory department mid!
mum
Norwalk Chronicler