Yr.
wee-”e ‘
{ .
..
'of printed
Ol' cape ll
mer colors
of lovely
Nicely tail
Made of pi
mixtures.
Bathing Suits
1
:3‘31‘1553333flli5'mf‘ u.“ . n .o use.” see use-..«.oes- .....sm«m¢y...u~¢
i!
contrasting colored
Firmly woven
yarns. Shoulder but-
ton and other smart
at les.
ySecond floor-Use elevator.
36 Inch Gabardine
iced.
middles and blouses.
N ice laundering quality.
yard
""'11i1'.'1§.'i1'&$€—'-l.ort 1.3.1..
50 Inch Mohair
uses. also for making
bathing suits. Reg. $1.10
.....'-............. yard
Main floor — flight rear.
————-—. -..,_ N-
ibfidgeparté Busy’rash
3 Summer Tub
Silk Dresses
candy striped silks and silk and
woolen combinations. Short, long
Lace trimmings.
Light and dark sum-
Sport Suits
coats all trimmed
with white piping.
Bright Summer colors.
Coats
solid colors and
color combinations.
Second floor—Use elevator.
Women’s One-Piece
in pretty colors —- plain or with
stripes.
of high grade
s2.50
Fine twill quality. fully mercer-
Ideal for making dresses.
29c
In navy. blue. gray and black.
This fabric is suitable for many
89c
crepes. ripple chine.
coves and sleeveless.
s7.50
effect.
flannel — sleeveless
35.00
wide.
ored in boyish lines.
aid and striped fabric
s10.00
Sandals.
effect.
Sizes4t08
Misses’ and Children’s brown leather play oxfords
with good wearing leather soles. Sizes 6 to 2 95c
i
1
l
P
' 5 Sauce... 5 i. a may-steam or. n.
mQSHIitIIfMuerXCa
: ‘wMalnStandmrouolZa-fiddlivefi
Store
Lovely Summer; Silks
36 Inch Radium Silk
Heavy all silk washable quality.
ing quality that is ideal for making
blouses. dresses or' slips. Reg.
.-. ......... . ............
Silk Striped Ratines
A nice assortment of sport. ratlnes in‘ striped
Many new color combinations.
All with white grounds and 38 inches
s.........s‘.....--.c...n.
36 Inch White Russian
Canton Crepe
Heavy quality — rich silk lustre in lain and
brocaded effect. g
ing material for dresses.
skirts and blouses. Reg. $1.95
Main floor—Rear right.
Splendid Shoe Values For
Women, Misses’ and Children
Children’s Patent Leather Pumps with flexi-
~bleturnsolesL 4toS
Children’s patent leather four strap Roman
Sizes4t08
\Vomen’s patent leather pumps in new cutout lattice
Cuban heels with rubber lifts.
oeso-oe-.....-.
Women’s black kid oxfords, broad and comfortable.
Low heels with rubber lifts. Sizes 4 to 9 . .$2 19
O
’
Soft drap-
89c
l
31.19
yard
r
79¢
yard
v
An excellent wear-
separate
yard
1.30
$1.29
$1.79
.. s2.95 '
—
1
WSW—tilllfiECa
UTLINE PLANS
1‘01: DEFENSE
only CONN.
(Continued from Page One.)
Stevens. Hartford: Civic Clubs.
dge Edward L. Steele. Hartford.
Hilitary-Brig.-Gen. Morris 13.
yne.‘New London; Organized
nerves. .‘Mler ‘William F. Pear-
"mfi“iliiiflmssnmnmv‘ . ”tarmac”. i4:;;s¢.,3.;3._, mm}...
zen, Hartford: 0. M. '1‘. 1*. and n.
'1'. C.. Major John L. Gllson.
_ew Haven: Patriotic Sot'itles.
:sptsln Charles w. Newton. Hart-
md: World War organizations.
Ulntain E. P. Armstrong. \Vater-
bury; Naval Militia, Lieut-Com-
mander N. W. Pickering. Ansonia.
:r-It was decided that the observance
pxercises would be held only in the
pvening of September 12. so that
athose participating would not have
1Etc be away from their regular oc-
upation during the day. On the
:evening of September 12. all of the
tsunami Guard units in the differ-
:ent cities and towns of the state. tof
' :gether with reserve military corps.
:graduates of the citizens’ military
:trainlng camps. American Legion.
:Spanlsh War Veterans and any
:members of patriotic societies. who
:wish, will march in parades. which
:nre to be held in every city and
"town.
During the afternoon the school
children will observe the day by
.olding appropriatel exercises. Ad-
vdrssses'will he delivered to the
children by military units who are
to be assigned to the different
schools throughout the state. Serv~
ices will be held in the churches
throughout the state during the
evening so that citizens who are not
members of the military units can
take part in the observance of the
day. members of the Regular Army
and officers of the Reserve Corps
mil be asigned to every city and
town to take charge of any ceremony
planned by private citizens.
It was decided to appoint the
mayors of the cities and the first
selectrnen of the towns as chairmen
of the National Defence Day com-
mittees and theeh chairmen will ap-
point three residents of the district
In assistants. This will give every
city and town a defence day com-
mittee of four. -
Gilpatric
. (Continued from Page One.)
“in. where she had been visiting
‘ be summer homeof Walter Gil-
e‘. brother of Mr. Gilpatrlc. who
' flwlthheranh other members
‘& " family continued. to maintain
» flue :uto the cause for the'act
, Milt-Ito Treasurer. 1 Both Mrs.
' ~ snd‘the brother Walter. of
" flame-N. 1.. visited Mr. on.
“It!“ 11ml“! but Whit took
at the meeting was not.“ disc
It was learned that Mr. Gilpatric
. I note at his home for his wife.
' as. found after the ahootfhg.
, :wes sealed and relatives.
de to make public e
said they were that rely
T. Hayes Is
'Now Grandfather
Agnew“ born to Mr. and Mrs.
‘ n. “Orkdrt “St-Thursday in
1 a hospital. Brooklyn,
1‘" marriage, Mrs.
in
s 1
of Mr. and up;
of 14- Belden avenue.
'1; Miss Ethel Hayes. 8);.
1T0 DETERMINE
9 SCOPE OF DRIVE
1
l
l
Wheeler on Speech-
Making Plans Next
\Vcek
“'ASHINGTON. August 9.~—Sen-
ator LaFollette, independent candi-
date for President, is expected to
determine how extensively he will
campaign after he has
to consult pith his running mate,
Senator Wheeler. of Montana.
Mr. \thclcr. who with his family,
is vacationing on Cape Cod. pro-
bably will return to Washington next.
week. At conferences which will‘be-
gin immediately it is likely that the
speech-making trips of both candh
dates on the independent ticket will
determined ‘rathcr definitely. Thus
far nothing has been decided upon.
not even when and where either
will ‘opcn his campaign.
Tentative plans, however. call for
Senator Wheeler to take the lead
with a speech late this month or
early in September in New England.
probably at Boston. and then to
swing through eastern industrial
centers and later invade the west.
Some of Senator LaFollette’s ad-
visers have urged him to launch his
campaign with an address in the
east. preferably in New York, but it
was said today that even should he
determine to do so. such a speech
would not be made before Septem-
ber. Some thought is being given to
the suggestion that the initial ad-
dress be made on Labor day.
NAT. AMATEUR
nowmo noes
pionship for senior
Yesterday over the
course’ had developed three
lag currents. further
formpnoes ,were looked for.
d'lan. titlists; the
of Philadelphia,
New York A. C. eights.
points. ‘ and with several
their club. the
club of Buffalo had 20.
lysine
on bad lesser scoring.
tend. the result of the
competition In
' rg, ..
moo 111301.1121113 .
Will Confer With Sen.
opportunity
0N CONN. RIVER
SPRINGFIELD. Mess.. Aug. 9.—
Thenational amateur rowing cham-
. eight-cared
shells was up for decision on the fast
waters of the Connecticut river. to-
day, with the title-holding crews of
both Canada. and-this country most
prominent among the the crews en-
tered. -‘ As the preliminary races of
downstream
new
recordp as evidence of strong.fa.vor-
record per~
”this was true especially in the
race «for eighth that had as contend-
era, the Argonauts of Toronto. Cana-
Undine barge club
winners of the
championship at this regatta a. year
ages the speedy crew of theLachine.
Quebec. rowing club. which won the
intermediate title yeatsrdaY. and two
The Bachelors barge club started
the final day of the regatta withulo
builders
who were certainto add more. The
Lachine crew brought so points to
Well; Side Rowing
.. the New
York A. 1C. and the Pennsylvania
club 12 each. and several oth-
As the Bachelors had no sight on-
team point. .
SAYS BRITISH
FAMILY HAS
oRow_11_1_ln‘11311
TORONTO. Ont.. August 9.——How
has the British race developed phy-
sically as the. ages have come and
gone? Are we bigger and stronger
and healthier than our forebears?
Are we mentally as fit? Will our
chlldrcdfisnd the generations that
follow surpass us? Or will there be
deterioration? \Vhat do the re
cords show? These are the ques-
tions tha‘t Dr. Shrubsall. president
of the Anthropological Section of
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science dealt with in
his presidential address today. After
an exhaustive study of all available
records going back to the earliest
times. and a critical analysis of re-
cent and near-recent evidence. Dr.
Shrubsall has come to the conclusion
that there is no just reason for pes-
simism. On the other hand. there is
good cause for confidence and the
assurance that the best is yet to be.
Here are some of the grounds for
such hopes:
The stature and weight of the
British are at least not less than in
the days of Agincourt and Waterloo.
General health is vastly improved
and the expectation of life longer.
The Great War revealed powers of
resistanccvto physical adversity that
were never equalled. The same con-
flict disclosed a wonderful versatility
of inventive powers everywhere.
The dangers and disadvantages of
crowded living conditions arising
from the growth of industriallsm are
being offset by effective cooperative
measures.
The advances of education and the
benefits of school medical inspection
are guarantees of the future intelli-
gence and the physical well—being of
future generations. .
There is no evidence to support the
fear that mental defectives, are in-
creasing in number. The evidence
points in the opposite direction.
Though statistics show that. the
average size of families is decreas-
ing, this is offset «by the lessened
mortality of children due to better
housing. better feeding. better care.
and better environment.
TWd Boys Escape
From Reformatory
CHESHIRE. Aug.
of Danbury and Frederick Ralph, of
West Haven. escaped from the Ches-
hire Reformatory Thursday after-
noon. The two boys were slated for
paroles and discharges within" a
few (months. They were working
with a. gang building a barn on the
reformatory property. When the
electrical storm broke Thursday af-
ternoon they picked that time to
make their escape.
More than 20 were out all night
searching the surrounding country
for the two boys. but the hunt was
unsuccessful. The reformatory au-
thorities reported yesterday after-
noon that they had their net stretch-
ed and ex
within a few, days. Reed was sen-
tenced to the'_ reforma'tory in Oct-
:flbg. 19222.I laying been connected
“Vel'l 111' 9.
in Danbury. glari and holdups
-——n——________‘___
HEAVY DOSES.
BUENOS AIRES. August 9.—
glee 1%,?“ correspondent of LA
says it is re the
Brazilian federal W t the
lie—Bert Reed.
pected to catch the two ‘
.‘ .
By JOHN T. EWING. . .
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-——Why is
the United States. foremost in the
development of aeronautics. lagging
behind in the world race for air
supremacy? A congressional com-
mittee is endeavoring to and out.
Aero authorities say that the con-
gressman won’t have to plumb very
deep to and the answer to the query.
It's simply that congress. in its ef~
forts to 'be economical. has consist-
ently refused to provide sufficient
funds for the proper development of
the air services of the United States.
The committee. including Repre-
sentatives Florian Lampert. chair-
man. and Patrick B. O'Sullivan and
Frank R. Reid. is braving W’ashing~
development in the United. States
most at heart. These are such men
as Rear Admiral William A. Moflett.
head of the navy'a bureau or aero-
nautics; Major General Manon M.
Patrick. chief of the army. air serv-
ice: Paul Henderson, who as second
assistant postmaster general. has
charge of the air mail service. and
George “2 Lewis. executive officer
of the national advisory. committe
on aeronautics.
Vv‘hlle the United States is tiirill~
ing the world with its exploits of
being the first to circumnavigate the
globe by air, the army and the navy
are woefully lagging behind France
and Great Britain. and perhaps
Japan. too. in the development of
"wings." Our air services are- all
ton's torrid weather to hear the
opinions of the men who have aero
A contribution to one of the most
ingenious branches of mechanics.
the science of the locksmolh. is now
being compiled in New York. It is
of the Mossman collection of locks.
which has recently-been installed in
new quarters in the museum of the
General Society of Mechanics and
Tradrsmen. at 16 “’est Forty-fourth
street, New York Times reports.
The collection. comprising 350
locks. ancient and modem. is one of
the most complete of its kind in ex.
istence and is especially notable in
treasure-chests. and by wooden locks
complete sequence of the develop-
ment of the time clock.
In the museum room. with its
glass cases. there to romance of more
than one kind; romance of,lhe con-
vontionai sort. exemplified by. old
treasure-chests. and by wodcn looks.
like puzzles. which were used in
Egypt centures ago: romance of the
machine age, too. telling of the war
of ingenuity between those who
make looks and those who would
break them. Here. in little old
of the concentric steel dooi‘s.
like battleships. which guard
safe-deposit vaults of today.
There are human stories with the
locks. too.
instance. which was the special pride
of the donor. the late John M. Moss.-
man. though it was made by one of
his competitors. It cost 850.000 to
produce. being a, new sort of lock.
and its maker swore it could not be
opened. , He also bet $5.000—and
Mossman worked at it an hour and
won the money.
Though locks may seem prosaic.
the history of them includes tales
of men slavingnway at some new
principle which laymen will never
bother to think of as they turn the
key, and of rivalries. such as the
classic contest of 1851. when one
maker offered 200 guineas to any
one who could pick his lock. Along
came a Yankee and worked under
seal the full month allowed. and, he
too. won the money. while the furor
over the matter could be heard
throughout the mechanical world.
One of the Mossman exhibits
shows an ingenuity which ago has
not. withered: it is a lock that
swallows its own key. unlocks it-
self and yields up the key again. The
key is a. half-moon of metal. It is
dropped into a hole and falls by
gravity. finding its ,way automati-
cally while it does its work. before
dropping out through another open.
ing.
There are magnetic time locks
used in banks in Civil War days, and
automatic time looks from before
then. and water locks with liquod
still in them. which function as mys-
teriously as an engine run by hour-
glasses.
Americans of almost a century
ago were working on the problem
of fireproof safes. England had
such a patent safe in the 1830s and
in the next decade locks for them
were made in Brooklyn. There Were‘
noter American locksmiths of that
period. One was Dr. Solomon An»
Vvork there are five specimens. pat-
ented in 1838. in" the Mossman con-
lectlon; some of them are vault locks
afoot across. , .1,
Sunday Chicken
Dinner at Marie’s
Costs .You $1.25
-__..._
\ Marie's 8 West Ave. Norwaik. for-
merly Hidden door. announces an
unusual chicken dinner for Sunday
at an unusual price; . ’
Chicken soup 'wtth rice.
Roast chickenflvith dressing. ,
Broiled steak. .
Mashed potatoes.
Corn on the cob.
Asparagus Tip Salad.
.,~ ,-
nut Ice Cream and Strawberry Ice
Cream.
Lemon Sherbert
Iced or hot. Milk.
Price $1.26.—Adv.
~——._.____
Lasting long after its original
owner's death..the light organ of a
lumintms Philippine fish is removed
by fishermen and used for bait at
might. 1 .
Tea or Coffee.
i
an elaborately illustrated catalogue _
heavy bits of, metal. is the gages“ v,
‘ uilt ,
the [
There is one exhibit. for
Choice of Apple Pie. Maple W’al?
' Elisabeth Sanderson,
right as far. as they go, but their
01311111111133 0F MAN’S lNGENUlTY "
51101111111 common or 100115
Eli-IMMIGRANT GIRL
WINS JOB GUARDING
Mn. Assn Moekouits- Knees,
who came to this country an im-
fiant, and obtainie‘d education
training as a wyer amid
dire poverty, has been made a
guardian to safeguard the
Interests of.minors who benefit
fromthe will'of the late J. Piers
pout Morgen, International bank-
er.
W1 A 1 1
Children's hour was observed at
the club house last evening. , Mrs.
William S. Cousins and Mrs. Frank
\Vood were the hostesses.
O O #
Miss Dorothy Bogerts of Oakwood
avenue was hostess to the members
“of the bridge club at her home last
evening. There were five tables.
The prizes were won by Miss Alma
Wade. Miss Jane liedmand and Vic-
tor Blitchell. ,
O
C Q
The horse. race party and weekly
dance will be held at the club to—
night. All residents of the beach
are invited to come to the party and
play their favorites. There will also
be a door prize.
Mrs. M. Knucnhlcy 'of Harbor
View avenue are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Jackson and
family of Brooklyn.
0 0 O
,. Rehearsals which are now being
conducted for the revue the "Tennis
Racket" indicate that the residents
of the beach and their friends are
in for a rare treat on Friday evening
when t e production is presented.
Tickets for the affair are now avail-
able. Mrs. Edward Hald is in charge
of the presentation. ‘ *
O C
O
. O .
_ Mrs. M. Young of New York is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David U. Page of Oakwood avenue.
O O 0
York were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bald of ‘Harbor’Yiew
avenue. ‘ ‘
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carl .‘l’achens have
been entertaining Miss Adelaide
.lachens' of Brooklyn. ‘ ,mu
; ridge Party at-
Miss White’s Home
‘A luncheon and bridge party was
given yesterday by Miss Harlot-ls
White at her home on-Hltlbland
>Avenue. At bridge the Manors
were. Elisabeth Miller. first prize
and Suzanne Browne. second prize.
The winners were presented with a
Mahvllong pendant and a silk emi-
broidered handkerchief. The guests:
Marjorie ’Lot-
Eliasbeth Miller. Virginia
kt rd" Rather a. Handington.
- Eel
ban.
Bf
parchl’robed .
MORGAN’S. MILLIONS 1
MI“. and Mrs. Fred Clark of New
-'expert testimony.
reach is “pitifully short. say author-
ities. ‘ .
Right now the army air service
is giving a measure of training to
its reserve air officers. What in?
Obsolete and almost useless planes.
Great. Britain and France are}
spending many more millions for
airplanes than congress has ever
been asked for. And this money is
not “sunk." it returns dividends, for
air equipment and personnel can be
kept in trim in commercial service.
It isn't like putting it into battle~
ships ‘and submarines that turn into
junk every few years without ever
having earned the country a dollar.
Aero authorities flops that this
congressional probe will cause. con-
gress to give more serious attention
to this problem in its next session.
2“ LOCAL MEN
AND GIRL‘HURT
lN RIDGEFIELD
Olaf Anderson, James
Sheehan'and Mildred
Sheehan in Bad Auto
Smash —— C a r Hits
Pole
RIDGEFIELD. Aug. 9.——Olaf An-
derson. 21. of 18 South street, South
Norwnlk. and James Sheehan. 25.
of 4 “‘ashington street. also of South
Nor-walk, were arrestedhere Thurs—
day by State Policeman Leo Car-
roll of the Ridgefieid Barracks fol~
lowing a bad automobile accident at
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
South Main street. Mildred Shee-
l-Ian of 13 South street. South Norr-
walk was also involved in the ac-
cidcnt.
The car in which the three were
driving. rounded a. corner in South
Main street at a rapid rate of speed.
Swinging wide on the turn. and car-
ried by the mom‘entum.‘ the machine
struck a telegraph pole and toppled
over. turning three times. So great
was the impact of the blow that the
chassis buckled under completely.
and the four wheels were snapped
off. The engine hood. along with
the rest of the body and framework.
and also the top was completely de-
mollshed. The two men were im-
mediately dispatched with the girl.
following the arrests. to the Nor-
walk hospital. where it was report-
crl today that. their conditions were
not serious. The Sheehan girl was
treated for slight cuts and sent
home. Anderson was found to be
suffering lacerations of the arms.
shoulders and ankles. while Sheehan
sustained lacerations of the face and
body.
It could not be learnde who was
operating the car. but it is believed
that Sheehan was doing the driving
at the time of the accident.
The two men were arrested on
charges of reckless driving. intoxi~
cation. and driving under the .ina
fluence of liquor. Sheehan was re-
leased under $260 bond andsAnder-
son under $500 for appearance in
the. Ridgefleld Court Tuesday.
August 12. -
311115 10 . 0111.1.
SWEETHEART 01'
1150mm, lit
(Continued from Page One.)
leged‘ to have boasted in veiled
terms of *the Franks k111i!!! SOTO!!!
days before he confessed.
Physiology. psychology and neu-
rology of the youthful alayers were
the themes of Dr. Hulhert'd testi-
mony.‘ His conclusions on Leopold
were scheduled for today's about sin.-
glc session. in following up his tes-
timony for. two hours yesterday on
Loeb, whom be pronounced “men-
tally diseased." ,
Certain pre~natal influences. phy-
slcai defects and unusual phantasles.
were cites by the pathologist in sup-
port of his theory. Leah‘s dreams
concentrated on the planning of
crime andpersisted too long in life,
while Leopold, picturing himself as
a slave protecting his king. sought
somebody to'whom he could aur-
render himself. Dr. Hulbert said.
Once the youths played a. game of,
cards to determine which .should
kill himself first. he stated.“ ' -
The prosecution offered but little
cross examination of the psychlu
triet. although previously it has dl~
rooted vigorous attacks against the
_ 3
9131mm
Funeral “Nice- for the late James
BO“. '3" .beid, ’
St. John's
Interment
tery.
temple in Berkeley street.
W in “Rives-sue come-
i
l
For the " ,, g .
in them it?“ ’7‘"? m. M i'
this afternoon at:
451d defended them
(Continued from Page One.)
that had formed at the Federal
Building doors. They returned an
hour later and again were locked in
the jury room. When the jury had
been discharged for dinner. ”Fallon.
who had been smoking and chatting
with friends in the cerridor. walked
into the court room smiling. He,
was heard toremark to those sitting ‘
at his counsel table: "They said they
would agree in half an hour. but
they've been an hour." The defend-
ant. ‘seemed confident and in high
gpiriix." _
In his charge Judge McCiintlc
attacked the contention of Fallon
that his prosecution was the result
of an attempt on the part of Wil~
liam Randolph Hearst to "destroy"
Fallon.
Judge McClintic charged that
there was no evidence to show any
improper motive on the part. of the
New York American. Victor 'Wat-
.son, editor, or any other member“
of the staff. .in their campaign
against Fallon. _
Fallon began his speech shortly
before the hands of the court room
clock pointed to noon. He opened
with the suavity and the grace and
the mental agility that have marked
his brief and meteoric career. As
he warmed up to his defense the old
time fire flamed on his tongue. He
was bitter with his enemies; he
heaped imprecations upon those he
said had persecuted him~
He begged the jury's pardon for
his hot temper in the trial and ask-
ed what man of them. with his
honor. his career—“everything he
holds 'dear"-—at stake. would not
have been spirited in the trial.
Says Back is Not- to \Vall
"I am not.” be said early in his
argument, "with my back to the
wall. as the court has said. I am
right'in the front line? I have faced
every accuser and when I shall.
have finished I believe that. you vril
find that there is absolutely no truth.
or foundation for the charges
brought against me."
"if you think .I have been impe-
tuous during this trial. let me say
it is not easy for a. man who has
stood here and defended others to-
stand here and defend himself." Falv
.lon said with feeling. "But I have
done so. I could look every one of
my accusers in the eye and tell
them they were not telling the
truth. Who of you could stand up
and face your accusers without be-
ing impetuous and overbearing? If
you heard men lie and knew they
were lying. wouldn't your animosity
be aroused?"
Fallon charged that Rendigs' and
Emlitz's testimony was manufactur-
ed. but that it was widely divergent
even with that.
"Eidlitz told his story before
Rendings told his!" shouted the at-
torneyr.e . "That. is ark: they. are so
radically different." I '
Difference in Testimon‘ y
"Rendig's said that nobody joined
us at all at the Woodmansten Inn."
.Fallon argued. “Eidlita says the
waiter. Beccaris, was there. Beccaris
says he was there. Bendings said
he did not know Eidlitz at all and
said he did not. even know his name
was ‘Ernie.'
"Would you want to suffer the
loss of your dearest possession on
that kind of testimony?"
Fallon contended that the matter
of the checks was a. coincidence and
that it was mere accident that}
Rendigs got on two juries. He said‘
that Pani had testified that he never
got $1.000 from Rendigs on the day
in question. while Rendlgs had testi-
fied that he did give Pani $1,000 in
return for a. check.
"Rendigs says that was about 7
o'clock. Eldlits knows nothing about
it and Paul says he saw Rendlgs at
noon." added Fallon.
. Fallon switched from the check
incident to Victor Watson, editor of
the New York American. Watson
had said that Eailon was only an
“incident" in his bucketshop cam-
' say to you now. and I it'
the truth. the New York Anti-lea:
deliberately started out to destroy
Fallon. and if I were like Watson I
would prove it to you in one second.
You didn't think he invited me to
his apartment that day to suggest
that I confess and give him infor-
mation about some others. do you?
‘You don't think that I would say
anything against any one? I now
say to you publicly that I don't
know anything about anybody. any
big politician or any big gambler
that would ever put them in jail.
“Y Suggestion Is Made.
ou gen omen. could uess wh
hrwnnted to see me' alfout. Ya:
know they wanted what I have—and
I have them right in this court room
--and what Watson deliberately lied
about. They wanted what Watson
and he never heard about until the
Rendlgs trial. You remember Eld-
litas letter and about the birth cer-
tificates. Eidlits knew I m looking
for them and he knew I. was doing
it to protect myself and those poor
tools. Fuller and McGee—those two
fellows, one of whom" they were
afraid to bring hm and
question. ~ in" me
Do you
and Wouldn’t lie
about?‘ .
, “Oh. yes. Fallon was only an in-
cident in the bucketehop crusade.
The American hired “amines: at-
m" ”0*. incarcerated after noon
_ in four trials.
loam-atheist rent «of 3st! 3‘33 did it
moat-one was-dot ”innate-u.
mossy “but every fact. anion-1 trade-
\
N
3
“fix
NOW (
$4.85 i
ROERS
—A \Il__
STEVENS-
Til.“ 5T4 IDl.‘
A L113
N orwalk So. Now
Joseph-Davis
II Washington Street
Go. Nat-walk ,
N
All
Spring and Summér
SUITS
Reduced
20%
GOOD ASSORTMEBT
0F SIZES.
STRAW HATS, ‘
E 3; PRICE
!
A SINGLE factis
worth a shipload of
argument. Andasillé
gle Classified Ad 15
worth an}: amount of
Wishing for money.
saving opportunities.
Read them today!
“next to the
last. page daily"
blower has been inven
min from
directly into storage bin!-
the cars‘ axles pro“
rent for kitchens in (wins
son and the America: "
the whole story.
“'8! originally going to have "
was dieffrent ire-:1 :.
tuall developed.
he called discrepahtzrs l0 53-“
tiate this.
ment hadn't dared
lglnal statements
because they vary fr:
they tell now.
dow I‘I‘Ohibitionisi Organ Vim
Improvement in the (:10
the prohibition lav».
There appears to 13...
that the lmposiiion of .
equivalent to granting a zicense‘
sentences are in most cas
deterrent. Formerly. .
shown to Women oxm
patience has proven t1 ‘ ~‘-e
on are being used to shien‘l w ‘
Who is the offender. Judge-‘- at!
Bequently not hesitatins
women offenders to prison." ”
"3‘ of jail sentences 15 in o... .. _
altogether too prevalrnl
The prison terms should
When a. judge sentenc
or to ll for one day. ii
turmoil, and it simpl)’ mes?“ ' ,
1.0- the jail office, .
walking out next mornm
ing and meals furnished
course there are some a_i or
entailed, which must be Pal"
served to work them out. ‘ GE‘-
an
Assembly to fix a. mini
tence and make it 1“ >
not permit its suspi‘m‘
canes.
up Gas“: "‘
He said the story i
1.... wtxh ‘
..- 1' '
I‘CiulEn 10
He
He said 111.2: the G0 ...
1=:(.v..:e lb! "
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0n the whole. Iii-m»: is a .
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andaiorv‘: ‘
on in lid
‘Ol' (3'
arms a 1710* .
For use on f :91}ti
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threshing ”is
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Norwalk Chronicler