9 ShoCloeosSPJiJeily’h-‘SotvilsysGBI: -
ail '° ‘. ‘ ' ' ’ ‘ C - .'
. MeSmthMumgy ,Q. .
t g _ myMfinStandedg’fllrfiddAts; 4+.
_i “I. Bridgeports Busy Cosh 5m _
«it W 'o
Voile Dresses Rompers and
= Olf . .embill'oider‘e‘j1 an:
.. ' ' D an vo es. ear
I " of sleeve lengths. 7 Lace CW
. .l. .7 trimmed collars and
- sleeves. Summer colors. Mhde of Jean and
' Chambray. Well made
‘ "5' _ - $2 95 and daintily trimmed.
; O ' ..
- ' - . ' ‘ ~69 '
. Children 3 French 0
i s
‘ Voile Dresses . - -
2 W, ,m mum m Walsts and Oval-blouses
‘ I!“ “P sleeves. Lilht Fashioned of dainty voiles and broad.
.- 3:353"? shades. Reg. cloth. Frills with contrasting s 95
3 ° - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' colored trimmings, Shawl or 1 ._.._.
7 950 Peter Pan collars. 36 to 44 . . .
l Second floor—Use elevator. M“ Use elevator.
‘ Footwear Values 'l'liat Afford Generous Ssvmgs
V Infants' Children's and Mines‘ brown Women's and Large Girls' Pumps and s
f. loathes oxfords with good wearing leather 95c Sandals in patent leather. also Ivory l 95
- soles. Sisas‘toz ..... kid and Smoked Elk.11-2to7......, '
. A broken lot of Misles'snd Childrdcn's Bo , a“ n er '
malls: .‘T'ff'ff’i 331°. .?i‘?f:’.':..5?."3.° 59C 55,4 mmfih 3:: 31.69
Women's Pumps end Oxfords in brown. black and ’ ' ""'
patent leather—Military and Cuban $2 45 signsurggffignoz-mrt‘oinltml’eagfir $1 95
. 2311:?" moth" .t. “och” .e.r.y.. ° wilhpr‘ubber lifts. Sixes a 1-: to 2 ....' 0
I Basement—Use Elevator
l d‘.’ - :ffe—r . . -
---r T 4 nesnuanmow.j— _ -- ,, i=4 ...... - ,
SCHOOL TO
BE OPENED
SEPT. 8TH
1; (Continued from Page One.)
before Christmas. Dr. William J.
Tracey amended the motion declar—
ing he thought teachers and stu-
dents should be given an opport-
unity of doing Christmas shopping
as well as to allow the teachers to
rench home before the holiday.
fruition checks for $2,762.74 and
8615 from the Town of Wilton were
received by the board. A similar
check for 3375 from the Town of
Dorian wae also received.
The Building committee was au-
thorized to proceed with the con-
struction of the partition in the
study hall at the high school. The
hall is to be divided into two
school rooms. Douglas E. Nash. pre-
sident of the board. pointed out that
insol- Robins told him there
-would not be enough money left in
{the special account for new schools
to build the partition. .He said he
thousht the money for the partition
should come from this year's budget
and that the Board of Estimate
should be asked to ro-appropriate
jths money left. in several accounts
I" the board did not have the
-power of using this money without
: special authorization. Attorney
Jesse T. Dunbar raid he would take
[the matter up with Corporation
_ Counsel John Cuneo.
l Upon recommendation
Nash. the board v0
'the insurance on
‘lchooi to $6,000 an
381.500. The insur
iried on the building and contents
“amounted to about 83,500. The
Juana paid by the insurance com-
.paniss for the recent fire at this
[school out down this amount of
(insurance considerably and it was
- necessary to ro-insure the building.
'; Hr. Nash suggested the board em-
, power the building committee to
Im some arrangements with th
‘contractors constructing the new
‘schooi buildings so that the latter
3 would have to pay for water used in
f construction work and which is
falter“ le.d upnagainst the various
. so . a su cation w
-' Imus. n: "
[emission to use
snarleus schools for
w. refused by the
brought out that in
Whine was being
_ retail-ion and it w
(.Zthfi practise be disco
‘ Supt. Buchanan m
‘ report:
.1, . .Snpctntasdent'a Report
’ the Board of Education:—
. I am pleased to report that all
IM'sohool buildings are thoroughly
lo _ ad and ready for the final dust-
! 'jand airing for the opening of
as i. All grounds have been
carefully looked after during the va-
eafiaa except the three where new
“a“!!! interfere. In cases where
the need was greatest teachers' and
m desks have been rovarniahed.
rolls nod ceilings of rooms and cor-
ridass redecorated. curtains repair-
ed 'or replaced and in other ways
as school rooms made more cheer
.3...
.
' o
a
of Mr.
ted to increase
the Winnipauk
it its contents to
since formerly car-
the victrolas in
playground use
board. It was
one school the
used without
an. voted that
_ ntinued.
f" tide the follow-
is
regular school supplies of the
kinds are all ordered and
”at them are here. The same
N 'of text books.
“avoid the vast amount of shift-
“suppliea and books from one
_ _ 4 as the various building. we so
. ' on orders that all materials
buildings come dirocrto
where they are to be
.9. when school opens each
.- "will find every thin!
his is to use for the year in
, stock room. so far as the
“a new be anticipated.
Hose Banks
33cc enlarged our orders of
. - and supplies over any
mr but when school opens
needs are apparent we will
My influential
q read these books carefully and then
distinct appeal to children of this
"land by hasty supplementary or-
der.
With the present condition of our
text books and the ample stock or-
dered there should be no group of
pupils compelled to use books which
should be discarded because of poor
condition.
Teachers will be adxised to re-
port promptly any lack found in
their equipment and individual o’es-
es will be cared for by Mr. Van
Hoosenr out of a. small general sup-
ply kept at the Over River school
as early as he can make it convlenl-
out to pass that way.
To increase the life of text books
and also to encourage the habit of
caring for property we are pasting
on ths'first inside cover of each
.book a blank which will accommo-
date the names of all pupils who
may use the book, semester after
semester. with dates showing the
time of responsibility of each user.
There are spaces on. this blank for
record of ten semesters-five years-
which is about the length of time
that. rt well bound book may be con-
tiniuously used if properly cared for.
At the beginn g of each semester
the teacher in. ates by a letter. .A
B. or C etc.. the condition of each
book when the present user receiv-
ed it.
In case a book is worn or soiled
unduly while in the use of a pupil
ho is required to make it good.
This method. in detail. has been in
use just one semester and the re~
suits were excellent. I have not
learned of a single case in which
the careless handling of a book was
not met by prompt adjustment.
School Libraries
Under the provisions of the State
Library Grant by which the State
Library Board annually refunds half
the money the district has spent that
year for library equipment-within
certain limits we are gradually
building up two ‘forms of school ll-
breries in each of our schools which
are already manifesting their use-
fulness. One is a teachers' profes-
sional library for each building
which consists of a few carefully se-
lected recent books treating of mo-
thods of teaching the various
branches the history of education.
class-room management etc. just
such books for teachers as would be
commended by the faculty of now up
to date Normal school fdculty.
The teachers are encourdged to
meet in round table with the super-
visor from time to time for the dis-
cussion of the various topics trest-
ed and for any suggestion of me-
thods in teaching which may thus
have been brought to their atten-
tion.
The other type of library consists
of books which are adapted to the
interests and needs of children of
these grades. Some of these books
are approved stories which make a.
age and others are strictly supple-
mentary to the text books in use.
Children’s Books
These childrons' libraries are also
added to. temporarily. from time to
time. by loans from the state library
and when a pupil has read a cer-
tain number of the books within the
school year. and reported on them
to the satisfaction of his teacher.‘
the state library board issues to him
an interesting type of certificate.
You may recall that hundreds of
those certificates were on exhibition
last Spring on Parents' Visiting Day.
I trust that. as these little librar-
lea grow. your building committee
will be pleased to furnish the ma-
terials and encourage our menuel
training boys from the various
schools to make suitable book cases
for the cafe of the libraries in their
respective buildings.
Within this vacation period great
loss has come to us in the death of
Mrs. Jessie O'Connor. principal of
the Concord school.
Our Town Teachers' Association
expre-od sympathy by sending flow-
ers and by the attendance of some
of its members upon the funeral at
Danbury. ‘
Numerous reports indicate that all
other members of our faculties are
in good health and ready for the
opening of school in September.
-—_...____________
Mrs. Agnes Wadsworth of Glenn
Falls. N. 1.. is visiting at the home
of sergeant‘find Mrs. Frank Ray-
mohd ‘in so brain street,‘ . I
tario and Western
control 'of that company was taken
over by the New Haven road during
President Mellen's incumbency and
was a director also of the Central
New England railroad company. He
was also a director of the Harlem
and Portchester railroad company
and of a number of local corpore-
tions including the
England Telephone compenY.
New Haven Gas Light
New Haven Water company.
Haven County National Bank. New
Haven Trust company and New Ha-
ven Savings Bank.
Bartlif
Gregory boulevard. Monday will be
held from the late home tomorrow
afternoon at
Arthur J. Jennoll. pastor
East Avenue Hethodlst chu
officiate and burial will
Nor-walk cemetery.
New Canaan. died a
nuptial last alsht. He was
old. The remains will be
Lakevfew cemetery,
IIon for burial. ‘
H. N ROBERTSON
OF NEW HAVEN
DIES IN SOUTH
(Continued from Page One.)
Retired at the end of his term in
In 1899 to 1901 Judge Robertson
served as corporation council of this
city and was twice chosen by the
democratic party of the state as can-
didate for governor. in
again in 1908. being defeated on
both occasions.
candidate for United States senator
in 1906 and again four years later.
but failed of election on each occa-
sion.
1904 and
He was democratic
Active in New nevus Road.
Judge Robertson. was a director of
the New Haven road for many years
and during the regime of President
Charles H. Mellen. was one of that
onlcial's chit-f supporters on the di-
rectorate of the road.
He was also a director of the Ono
railroad after
Southern New
the
Company.
New
Judge Robertson was always a
staunch supporter of the New Ha-
ven road. taking active part in many
of the annual meetings and in some
of the executive contests in which
the railroad was interested at var.
lous times in the past.
Authority on Corporation Law.
Judge Robertson was a member
of Trinity Episcopal church of this
city. being a warden of Trinity Par-
ish and took a prominent part
Connecticut Episcopal Diocesan af-
fairs.
in
He was a member of the Sooiety
of the Colonial Wars, the Sons of
The American Revolution
number of local clubs as well as the
New York University club.
ands
Judge Robertson was regarded as
a. high authority on corporation law
and also on the subiect of civil serv~
ice.
treaties on the latter subject.
He had written a number or
A widow, one son and a. daughter
of this city survive him.
The New Haven County Bar As-
sociation of which Judge Robertson
was president. called a special meet-
ing to be held tomorrow to take ac-
tion on his death.
No funeral arrangements have
been announced.
He Finds Purse in
West Ave.; Rewarded
James Dugan of Shore road, East
Norwalk. turned over a pocketbook
to the police last evening.
it in West avenue near the Armory
hill.
and was owned by Mrs. Frank J.
Reinhardt of 6 Lewis street.
pocketbook was turned over to her
and the finder rewarded.
He found
The pocketbook contained 828
The
Obituary
Mick J. Bat-turf.
funeral of Mrs. Fgederick J.
f who died at her home 2
Mrs.
The
2:30 o'clock. may.
of the
rob will
be in East
mm.
Whritcnour of
t the Nos-walk
so years
taken to
NFL?!" “v
. >_% -"-I, _’
bcrt
Egbert Guorneoy
‘
-wo attempted to taxi. but it was al-
(Continued from Page One.)2
10:“ a. m.. the time we hit the
water Saturday. .
Saw Hundreds of Birds.
"we saw hundreds of birds flying
in two steady streams. We thought
they were leaving their > nests for
open sea fishing and would return
to feed their young. This tallied with
my calculation that land should be
oast-southest and fairly close.
"The engine was then started and
most impossible to steer the plane
as the wing tips buried themselves
in the water. alternately swervlng
the . plane around. Lieutenant
Brooms and I spent two hours runn-
log back and forth on‘ the lower
wings as the piano seo-n.wed..and
the weight of the engine threatened
to capsiso the ship.
"We had to stop the engine ro-
peatodly as the water boiled and
sprayed over the plans. The ma-
chino threatened to dive under the
waves when the tall plunged. The
wings then started to break. During
our last desperate minute aboard
the piano Lieutenant Broome point-
ed to the east, where a patch of for
lifted. VWo could dimly see land.
We started the engine with difficulty
as everyone [was getting exhausted.
We were all sold and wet. Plendor-
lelth took'the pilot's seat: to help
start the motor. "We then saw a
sand beach ahead about two miles
off.
m Failed 112m.
"The engine was’started and we
ran close to.the breakers. The en-
gine then failed us and was useless.
A sprocket on the starting magneto
was broken. We then dropped an-
chor but a high wind blowing
straight on dragged the plans north-
westward.
"Everyo‘ne jumped into the cold
wntgrs and held the plans heading
Rl'lTSll
, ‘ ,é a.
_ ‘ r was
. ,' .' 9" r ‘ ’
,1 we , , .
beached the plane. Plenderloith and
myself unloaded tbo equipment. The
fog began to lift and we rooted in
the afternoon. It we's bright. warm
1! clear.
“'Tho island we saw for a few min.
u in the to and whlc .WO narr ,
rota.”- escaped‘proved to be Beatitu-
erock. 150 feet high. and 71 miles
northwest of Nibolskl. Our course
from west Kamchatka to Bering Is-
land intercepted it. I had allowed
three degrees to live for drift along
the route which shows that both
navigation and steering were fault-
less. Lieutenant Brooms then rec-
ognised our position as Buckeye
Rock. Ho declared that he remem-
bored the location during his trip
here last April. when he was laying
supply bases for us between Van.
couvor. B. .C.. and the Kurile Islands.
Japan. ,
"At length Fungal! Miles. a man
who lived on the Island. ran across
us. He obtained aid and two boatg
'were'manned. The boats reached
the plane. which was pulled on the
shore. out of the water.
Sorry, Bet Can't Help It.
“The Russian wireless operator on
Bering Island then got in touch with
the Canadian trawler Thispvai Hat
Potropavsovsk. The Thiopval seilyed
is? ediately under forced steam and
a ved Sunday.morning. They took
us board. and we sailed at midnight
for Dutch Harbor.
"Major Tanaga Ila and Lieuten-
ant Commander Tokunago. Japanese
and Russian officer. of the Thiep-
\al. did commendable work in sal-
vaging the plane. It was impossible
to arrange through the Japanese
government for passage through
Japan so we decided to go on the
Thlopval to Dutch Harbor and Van-
couver. B. C.
The round-the-worid flight. owing
to the conditions, must be aban~
..
toward the sea. The wind and the
heavy sea finally slackened and we
GET-RlCll-QUICK
PONZl ENDS llls
JAIL _S__ENll'.NCE
Case 'Attracted Coun-
try-wideNotice Four
Years Ago — Faces
State Charges
PLYMOUTH. Mesa. Aug. e.-——
Charles Ponsi. his term. as a federal
prisoner ended. left . the Plymouth
Jail today. Accompanied by a dep-
uty sheriff he went to Boston to try
to arrange for the furnishing of
$14,000 bail required of him on
charges brought in she state courts
in connection with his Inancial
statements. '
Four years ago Ponsi attracted the
attention of the whole country by
his offer to pay huge interest on
short term investments in his accur-
itiea exchange company of Boston.
which purported to operate a plan
of dealing in international postal rc-
ply coupons and to be making great
profits through the depreciation in
foreign exchange. Thousands or
persons entrusted millions to him
and many of them received the
promised profits.
8m Closed Up.
Finally the authorities stepped in
and closed up the business. Ponzi
was convicted in the federal court
on charges of'using the mails in a.
scheme to defraud. the testimony
indicating that the' postal coupon
scheme had not been operated as
represented. Ponat's company went
into the hands of receivers. his pals.-
tial home in Lexington was sold for
the benefit of creditors and he was
sentenced to Jail for five years. With
the usual remittance for good beha-
vior this term expired today.
Involved in Ponsi's crash was the
Hanover Trust Company. of Boston.
in which he was a large stockholder.
The bank was forced to close and
the conditions disclosed there led to
an ' investigation of several other
trust companies in Boston which
were closed by the bank commis-
sioner because their assets had been-
impaired by improper loans and
other irregularities.
Panel was taken from jail in 192:
to stand trial in the state court on
charges of conspiracy and larceny
and was acquitted but other indict-
ments are pending against him.
.—__.___________
SHOO'I‘S HIS DOCIOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. d.-A pa-
tient whom he was treating shot and
wounded Dr. D. L. Despard and thou
committed suicide in the doctor's of-
fice yesterday. ’
The patient is said to have fired
five bullets at the physician and
then sent one into his own brain.
Dr. Despsrd was removed to the
Jefferson hospital where an opera-
tion was ordered. He was shot
through a lung. « .'
Police identified the assailant as
Alfonso Blast.
H
RADIO TUBES CREAM
Norwaik radio fans today are a
happy crowd. They are happy be-
cause local radio deelera announced
a. reduction in the price of tubes.
Tubes which formerly sold for 85.00
will hereafter sell for $8.
‘ BAD note.
The downtown police received a
complaint about boys. doshoying
property at the addition that is be-
ing built onto the Washington
School. in Cedar straotf Therolice
are investigating this matter and in-
tondtoplacetheboysundes-arrost
unless the practice is stopped.
TO SEE '5)! EU .
Frederick Coleman, Lac:
Tri
and Arthur Waldrsn. mg q ”
doncd. We are sorry. but it cannot
be helped under the circumstances."
Hold Auto Driver
For Higher Court
WA'IERBL‘RY .Conn. Aug. e.-
John Loy. :3. of Wayland avenue,
this city. charged with manslaught.
or. whom deputy coroner T .15. Con-
way held criminally responsible for
the death of Angelo Pogello, of II
Dikeman street. who was killed
shortly after midnight July 21. on
the Bethany road in an automobile
accident waived examination in city
court this morning and was bound
ior court under bonds of "31.500.
Pegello was instantly killed when
the machine Loy was driving. in
which two other men were also rid-
Ing. crashed through a state road or-
ncc and turned over in a gully.
lKlLLED, MANY '
iNJllREDlNN. Y. A.
TRAN_S_lI_WRECK
Wooden Cars 'Are De-
molished by Impact
——Says Brake Lever
Wouldn’t Work
NEW YORK. Aug. 8.—-Ono por-
son was killed and at least forty in-
jured. eight seriously. when a. six-
car wooden elevated train. heavily
mended. crashed into the rear of a.
steel train which was discharging
passengers at the Ocean Parkway
station of the Brooklyn-Manhattan
Transit Company at 6:30 o'clock last
evening. The scene of the accident
is half-way between the Coney
Island terminus and Brighton Beach.
The motorman of the wooden
train. John McNichols, twenty-eight1
of No. (is: Sterling Place. Brooklyn.
said he saw the steel train ahead.
but his brake lever stuck. making
it impossible for him to stop. He
worked frantically a. few seconds.
then leaped back out of his cons-
partment to safety within the first
car of his train.
Steel Ger Withstand: Short.
His train ran into the last car of
the steel train with a. crash heard for
blocks. The heavy steel car. al-
though battered. withstood the blow
nuances of its‘passengera ms in-
jured. The wooden car splintered in-
stantly. partly telescoping itself on
the car ahead. '
Its roof was ripped from supports.
Simultaneously its rear and was tel-
escoped by the second wooden car.
A twisted mass of wreckage. it flat-
tened out on the thirtyfoot high ele-
vated structure, although neither its
wheels nor those of the care before
and behind it left the track.
The splintered wreck took fire at-
most immediately. adding to the
panic of the-helpless injured and the
'others imprisoned in the debris.
Guard Killed Instantly.
The man killed was Bernard Yach-
tor of No. 8000 Dean street. Brooks
lye. a 3.41.3. guard. He was
standing on the rear platform of the
first wooden car and is believed to
have been killed instantly when the
at- roof crashed down.
At least three of theao' taken to
hospitals were found to be so severe-
lr lufurod physicians thousht last
night they might not live. ; .
M
60,000 HOW
_ MADRAS. British India. Aug. 6'.—
Tho floods in southern India which.
according to previous dlqatches
submerged helfgtbo state of Cochin.
caused at least 100 deaths at‘lfala-
bar. ”cording to olicial upsets. The
of life. omens was compara-
tively small. ‘ .
It. is m. that $0.000 per.
aoas are homeless while thousands
of acres ofsrops bavo..beea ruined."
m >
3w shirtless merchandise. fl
for Golhan. N. I. where thfl .
lattena the horse races ,.for~.-tb'r:!o'
”'1'? . ‘1 ‘ .w : "ttft‘ . . _..
.jfl M
Over to the next term of the Super--
NEW YORK. Aug. e.-—Boalisins
sales continued .to place a strain
upon the stock market at today's
opening, giving it an irregular ape
.poarancs. U. I. Sisal common an!
several of the independent» stems
moved .fractio Ily lower. while
various railroad res yielded fur—
ther' to profit taking. Congoleunr
displayed independent strength. risv
ing 2 3-4. Pressed Steel Car receded
2 1-2 points to reflection of the
omission of the dividend.
With the initial batch of selling
orders absorbed. the way was open-
ed for recovery in certain sections or
the list. General Electric rebound-
ed 3 84 points and American To.
baoco. Bhliedeiphia and Reading
Coal and Iron. American Can. Timke
Roller Bearing and, Mack Trucks.
moved up a point or so. the latter
reaching a new me high price. Ru-
mors. linking Pittsburgh and West
Virginia withthe‘ Van lweringcns'
{merger plans sent this stock up i g-l
points. with "Nickel Plate" pre-
ferred advancing about a. point,
along with New York Central and
Norfolk and Western. Atlantic Re-
fining encountered renewed selling
pressure falling' back almost 8
points.
Prices strengthened as trading
progressed with a good demand de-
veloping for the rail. oil. leather
and public utility issues. several of
which established new high prices
for the year. Although Atlantic Ro~
fining extended its Ion to more than
four points on unfavorable dividend
rumors. the Pan Americana issues.
Standard Oil of Calif., and Produc-i
ers and Refiners moved up a point
or so upder steady accumulation.
U. 8. Industrial Alcohol advanced
more than a point on announcement
of high alcohol prices. Chain stores
issues rose in reflection of the fav-
orable July earnings reports now
being published. Delaware and Bud-
son, Western Consolidated Gas and
Detroit Edison and Central Leather.
pfd.. were added to the list of the
new 124 highs. Cell money opened
at 2 per cent. _.
lDENllFY BODY
OF CONN. WOMAN
' IN N. gallon-z
Missing From Bridge-
port Since July 24——
Thought to H a v e
Committed Suicide
BRIDGEPORT, August ¢.—The
body found in Bellevue hospital
morgue in New York was today
positively identified as that. of Mrs.
Lona. Erioson. who mysteriously
' disappeared from this city July 24.
Identification was made by Ira. lo—
phie Krsopiin. proprietor of a. tea
room in Bouford. Conn.. near here.
who has employed the woman and
by Edward Kraoplin, son of Mrs.
Kraoplin and Harry Borston of
Brooklyn. N. -Y.. a friend of Mrs.
Ericson. News of the identification
was received today by the state p0.
lice, who have been conducting a
room here. also conducted by Mrs.
Kraeplln went shopping and did not
return.
According to the information from
New York the body was found float-
ing in the water off.Old Ferry Point
in the Bronx early last week. There
were no marks of violence on the
body and the police today expressed
belief that the woman had taken
her own life. She had attempted to
do so once before several years ago.
her relatives told police.
FIJERSARENOT
CERTAINABOUT .
llllaln_N__ll_xnloP
(Continued from Page Ono)
supplies for the airmon's atop.
Major Clarence E. Crumrino of
the United States army air service.
who was awaiting the fliers here
when they arrived yesterday. is can-
vassing the situation but is uncor~
tain as yet when it will be practical
to continue the flight.
mew
Preparations
day to
o
were made early to-
pull the planes ashore for
minor re rs. This work will re-
qutro l than a day’s time. The
machines came through their battle
with the high wind on the flight
here from Kornafiord yesterday in
good shape despite the fact that the
gals at times was so furious that it
carried away part of the radio ant-
ennae of the cruiser Richmond. flag
ship of the patrol fleet. At one
pointthe planes were forced to pre-
ceed sideways, the engines writing
at an 80 mile an hour rate. but mak-
ins mmly our. "carom.
When the Chicago and Now Or-
found the harbor
ping. It had
account for the
see well. but
because of the rough water. no
:aumwavfm aquatic the .
r. as made a bean lens-
ing in the listless-pass “1?in
they had to .work ladda the W-
—-TWO S
Rogers 69 Steve
NOW GOING ON AT
HS
TORES--
NORWALK. so. NORWALK
lore ADMlTS r
STRlKlNG BLOW
(continued from Page One.)
Full rent-onsitility for decallng‘
the fate of the youths has been cc-
ceptsd by Judge Caverly. who )ts-
fer-day dcl-nfuvly ruled that the l.)s
corned ard Ith he will decide “lic-
lhcr the ticltnsc. through its .‘llicn-
tats. has imrtduced anything to sl-
l-.\-iate the penalty.
l'rn'lvdos Jury Trial
Hit rul'og wr-s intended to pre-
cludc any funivr attempts of :hc
solo to Hill! the bearing Ill-J a
jury trial to determine the sanity ft
the slayu-s Throughout til-a dc-
frnse a'ielliste' testimony that "die-
eared momsllou." "boyhooi phan-
tastes" and u “childish compact"
founded on rcrwrsion .actuated .hc
crime, tip. rtdte Les contended lor
a stay trial
Dr. Ben uld Giutck. of New Turk.
third psnbfntriat to take the stand
for the defense. today continued his
testimony \sh'rh was expected to
follow that already detailed by Doc-
tcra Win. A. White. of Washington.
D C-. ind \\'m.
Sr:Voral other alienins will be [loud
ty the defense in addition to a num-
ber of ott-cr witntsses. among them
members of the boys‘ fault-2’s. it
was ladlClthi.
Mural Insanity Victim
boob is a \ictlm of moral insani-
ty and Lulud of abnormal and
morbid affection. according to a le-
port of Dr. Sanger Brown. defense
alienist. made public today.
Because of some defects
nervous system. meiniy in his brain.
Loeb has been unable to perceive.
feel and respond to the various ob-
dcu a normal individual of his age,
Dr. Brown said. Leopold‘s affection
impelled to conform!
and become a participant in his pro-
ject. the alienlst asserted.
Attorney. u devoted to bring out
that the crime grew from
vouths‘ admittedly mature and thh
intellects. rather
immature smothers. Clarence Iii-Y‘-
row. chief dun-nee counsel. empha-
sized th:.t Im-li got emotional pica-
eure from the planning and can-
mt-lon of the crime; that Leopold's
CLEAR SAILING
FOR OAWI'S’ PLAN
SEEMS CERTAIN
. (Continued from Page One.)'
possible expedition so that another
Plenary meeting of the international
conference can be held today.
The Germans .worked all night
and completed their reply to the
protocol at three o'clock this morn-
It was an eighteen-page docu-
ment accompanied by a covering lot-
tar. It was a broad survey. from
the German point of view. of the
whole pfosram of the Inter-Allied
Conference as worked out for the
launching of the Dawes plan. It
did not go into detail but presented
the German View point regarding
thelexports' report on defaults and
sanction: on the fiscal and economic
unity of Germany and on the trans.
for of tho reparations problems, the
three divisions into whichlhe con-
foresee work was divided.
In the covering letter. which the
Germans presented. two important
questions outside the conference
were raised. The first was the mili.
tary evacuation of the Ruhr and the
other series outside the Rhinoland
and the second was the question of
the retention of allied reilwaymen
in the Ruhr. ~~
PERMIT FOR ' .
GAS STATION
The follow building permits
were issued is morning. by Build-
ing Inspector ergo 3. Hubboll:
Standard Oil Company. sesoline
station at the corner of West avenue
and flood street. cost 01.000.
Russell Wright. four room bungee
low in Penna Manor. cost euoo.
James Darrsgb. caress in Bouton
street. cost sue.
Rodney. lunch
..-I°bnston and
in Connecticut avenue. cost
bland
3.1.0.
. -""*'——-—————__
' 0", :0 Al. 60“
WAITING?“ A". t—The
l I III 3 . I ”.
t
l
THAT SLEW BOY.
are sane as fol as his court is co;1-'
floaty. of Boston.‘
in his
ligations of moral and social life as
for Loeb was to strong that he was
to his wishes
During the cross examination of
Dr. floaty. Robert E. Crows. State's
be
than from lhcir
e
: Joseph Dan's
83 Washington 53.
ho. Korean. 6
—\I I.
All
Spring and Summer
SI'ITS ‘
Reduced
: 20%
(1mm Awmlmxr
()I'V ell; \
STRAW HATS,
1 5 PRICE
METHOD will uni:
you to “in tints. And
the method of 51ch-
pillg through the Ciss-
Sified Ad; will
money for 2‘
same time.
3
N13
:9
V!
L
7
Read them todayfl
-—--- “next to th I
last page daily" 5 ‘
Bridgeport Legion ll
Favors LeRoy Do .-
BRIDGEPt‘RT.
search 10" Mrs. Ericson. emotional pleasure was confined to Con don I‘nt' \‘~
Mrs. Ericson came to‘thia city the plunfin‘ or it and that the ln- glans,“ 13:2: cm. i
from Botsford with Mrs. Kraeplln telnet cenicd out the details. “0.. p, rummfl». .
a week ago last Thursday and after mander or il‘eL' f ‘
remaining for a. short time at a tea vice com,j"“i"fl1 :5”
Org-nitration.
dorsed Clair?»
New Haven. in’ ,
treasurer. in l’ "
post endorsed 1,
taken by l“-- E - 'f
lean Legion :l». ‘4' a
The port m‘: :.» ‘ ,.
day nigh: .‘lrg .:-:
arrangemen's
tion. This r ..:
place of UN: “
meeting.
._._—..____..——- -
Dr. Castellano Here
Nearly Two lean
Dr. Philip CLS".
ly observe the St“
the opening or 1:.5 .3
During that time 'sr.
treated a. nullllwir :‘
ple. He has i
and the demon;
increasing over.
Dr. Castcllalm's 1‘:
practic adds llzc :
to life."
”The Health F'.;
from his omcc CC:‘a.rs a
q
G"
been helped by c;;..
meats.
O. J. Erickson Managfi
0f People's Market
{he
v with
0. J. Erickson, for
Washington market.
the managership of
market at 40 South J
Erickson has had c.\
once in the handling _ '_ ,
his many friends Wish 2:131 5'.»-
his new undertamrz.
Get Weak Fish and.
Mackerel Along SMre
cf 17%“ 53‘
.s
..
Chsrfll are R'
Weak fish and ma . ire?“
Ported to be running Pg ‘1...“ “an!
of Bridgeport and e rs. (Lu _
local fishermen are no? 9~
they will start running in
.. ad
waters. A number of 3’0“!“ F
residents on
Saturday calls-“W:
half dozen good siltll v. ‘1-‘k night‘s.
tn“ 3 the first catch in re mu
___________,_,_..-
To Inspect Life ch.
Savers at Bea
...————-——-
W’inkler of the Tiff”
e at '
,0 lnsvef‘
Captain
Life saving Corp "1” "
till". Beach this evening
_. emu-u “It ”W! “If“;
:oa'otrip $0 AEM the
'\
the C"! Pasture Red Cross COYP- A
Norwalk Chronicler