\
s
«d
, ".I II ‘I ’I
111 -.
“ Ur
\
our museum.
‘K Few Reasons Why PeopleT’lock To Our
egSmithg—MurrayCo. . .- _
l “rosiMainStandmmmBa-Mma, . ,
. .4 ‘ ‘i .
- c ‘ t. .
‘1' ‘ y“; i .
.e I
(
difio‘its BusyYashStore . ~ '
C
In brown and black kid
i -"' leathers. Military and
All sizes but not in every
‘ ~o 0*. o_‘- .
1"!“
l Boy’s Play
i Cool and comfortable wit
5 l and open neck collar.
5 quality crash. Sizes 3 to
Second floor—U es el
‘ and toe.
top. Black or brown
at such a reasonable price.
Women’s Pumps and Oxfords
Basement—Use elevator.
Made of fine
Women’s Hosiery
Of mercerized lisle with double heel
Reinforced garter
Main floor—Right aisle.
J o . °. . .
: i .D1d You Tillie Advantage of Our Offering on
1 . . ' . .
Voile, Linene ' and Gingham Dresses?
3 It hardly seems possible to alter dresses like these
Yet, here they arc—and in
all the new styles—freshly received from the maker.
Made of line ginghams, lovely printed voiles and lin-
l enes. Styled with round or V collars.
organdie._s“'iss. galurdine, dimity, etc.
c- _
~,~ . .u
and calfskin
Cuban heels.
style. 5 1 g
'pair
Suits .
h short sleeves
Sizes 36 to 44.
7 Loom
3 for
evalor.
$193
R e m 11 a n t s
terrycloth with
pair short lengths.
35c
Trimmed with
Women’s Costume Slips
Of fine quality tricosham with deep
knife pleated flounce of same material.
In the late summer shadescI 98
Reg. 2.50. . . 1:
Second floor—Rein
Fruit of the Loom Sheets
Old time sheets made of Fruit of the
muslin.
81x90. )ieg. $1.95 . . . . . . . . .1
Main fiocr—Rear.
36 inch Terry Cloth
B aseme~1i-U so elevator.
'1
5‘ £2
E
Seamless.
$12.2.
of this
double face. In
Reg. 89c . . .yrl
heavy weight
59c
lNDEPENDENT
. AUDIT URGED l
BY 991nm
(Continued from Page One.)
countantn who vvcrc. not connected
in any way with public office or
public officials and whose imparti-
ality and competence would not be
questioned. This. in my opinion.
would be the first thing ‘a business
concern or large business would do
under similar circumstances.
“Please give me. at. your earliesti
convenience, your opinion as “(0
whether. as governor, I have authori-
ty to cause such an audit of tho
treasurer‘s office to he made. If 1
havemot such authority, whether the
Board of Control has authority. to
..mako an appropriation for such au—
dit either under my direction. the
Board's direction or the comptrol-
lor's direction. If in your opinion
none of these methods can be pur-
sued under the law of the State.
please inform me if there is any
way under our law by which an in-
dependent audit may be made of the
Treasurer's office by accountants un-
connected with the State or any of
its officials.
“I am satisfied. Attorney General.
that the public confidence in the
state's business will be promoted by
Iuch an audit. and that. the public
welfare demands it. and I very
nuchmopo that you can advise me
II to manner in which this can be
legally done. Very truly yours,
(signed) Charles A. Templeton.
Governor of Connecticut."
nape: for Public sumo".
Governor Templeton stated this
morning that he would carry out to
tho “for the ruling which will be
is by Attorney General Ready.
in olso expressed the hope that tho
ens of the State would support
h move in' asking for an audit. of
the State's books to ascertain the
met. nature of the State’s finances.
~. ZDAUGlfi‘ERS;
1:2.rnEsrolilE
WAY. Ont., Aug. 18.—Ber-
"tau Louis Fanning. aged seven
—oight years. were strangled to
on an improvised gallows by
mother. Mrs. George Fanning.
,1!” then cut. her throat in an
-t to end her life. on a. tomato
II .Ona township. nine miles
at here yesterday. .
wipic tragedy was discovered
. grinning. the father and
lets his return to his (arm
a View to Lindsay yeoterday
1 U open the bedroom door
it ‘lockod. 'Pogdn'g_ it
hot bed. blood streaming
'in her neck:
fro the children." be de-
fieSflEemma
COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One.)
regular and nupernumcrary DOHLT
forces were read from the follow-
ing. Henry C. W'cbb. Jcrimiah Swee-
ney, John Toothill, Jr.. Norman C.
Murray. Harry I. Brown. Paul Mc-
Grnth and John Collins. They .Iv't‘re
turned over to the committee on
police.
A lay out in ["airileld park owned
by Adams and Albrecht was sub-
mitted by the. law firm of Keogh
and Candee for acceptance by the
city. The matter was rcferkd to
the city engineer.
A petition signed by Philip Knapp
and others asked that a. grade and
building line he established in Pine
‘llill avenue. This matter was turned
over to City Engineer Filmer
l'lrackcn.
Residents of (-ailow street asked
thi- establishment. of a. grade, curb
and gutter lino in that street. They
also asked that the road be repaired.
A. motion was passed that the re-
sidenls of the street he requested to
lay curb and gutter so that the
street could be repaired.
' Meadow Street.
Dr. Ernest Barthol told of the bad
condition of Meadow street- and
stated that the residents were will-
ing to lay curb and gutter provided
the city would repair the street and
give them a grade. Councilman
Riordan stated that they could have
the grade at anytime from the City
Engineer. It was suggested that
the street be paved next year and
that. an appropiration be included in
next year's budget for this purpose.
Residents of Quintard avenue and
River streets, petitioned that exten-
sion of the streets be opened up.
This matter was referred to the
Corporation Counsel for investiga-
tion. He is to report back at the next
meeting of the Council as to whether
the City has a right to open these
streets. A resident of the street
stated that a.wiro fence had been
constructed across the road which
had been open for a number years
and that he thought that this pro-
perty belonged to the City. Council-
man Pohlman stated that he remem-
bered the road when it was open and
that it had been used for a great
many years. it was upon his motion
that tho matter was turned over to
the Corporation Counsel.
Not. Acceptable.
Councilman Riordan, reporting
for the Street Committee. recom-
mended that Xavak and Lawrence
streets be not accepted by the City
an they word not. in proper condition.
He stated that they would be accept-
ed when they were put in proper
shape.
.Councilman Pugh brought up the
matter of tho Shorchaven Golf Club
closing up the old road leading from
Marvin's hill out onto the old Sou.
gatuck road. Charles Keene was
also present and said that this road
had been used for many years and
that he thought that it belonged to
the city. He stated that he believed
the matter should be investigated.
Councilman Pohlman moved that the
matter be referred to the Corpora—
tion Counsel for inyestlga’tlon. ‘Thls
.motion was pa'sscdfi, -
The lay-out for Goodrow street
was submitted by the Street Depart-
the
’—
Luna—L
l-‘rcchuldcrs to assess benefits and
damages for laying of sewers in Ann.
tin, Laura and Maple street and
Spring Hill Menus.
It was voted to pay a bill of 8285
for repairing West avenue. which
“as submitted by Paul \‘ncco of
Stamford.
The city treasurer and the Mayor
“ere authorized to borrow 835,000
on the Fifth Taxing District and
315.000 on the Fourth Taxing Dis-
tri for running expenses of the
(3in until the money is received by
the collection of taxes.
Compensation.
Councilman Pohlman moved that
back compensation due Charles
l'ralt to the amount of 852.52 be
paid and that he be paid 815.l3 each
week as ordered by the Compensa-
lion Commissioner. This motion
was passed.
(‘ouncilnran Polriman also movcd
that back compensation due Morris
Sloan to the amount of 883.82 be
paid him.
The Mayor and the Finance Com-
mittee were given power to authorize
the payment of all bills connected
with the building of the new schools.
The Mayor and the Street Depart-
ment \vcrc authorized to contract for
construction of penetration
streets at the foot of Fairfleld ave-
uue.
Councilman Pohlman stated that
he had investigated the bill of Dr.
Bates. former Milk Inspector. and
that he thought that there was $200
that should not be paid as it. was for
the two years of the Donovan ad-
ministration during which time the
salary had been cut from 8600 to
$100 and that he had been informed
that Dr. Bates did not do any work
during the time of the salary cut.
This matter was ordered investigat-
ed by tho Corporation Counsel.
Charles Dilworth on behalf of the
uptown fire companies invited tho
Mayor. Common Council, Corpora-
tion Counsel. City Clerk and City
Engineer to a joint clam bake of
the companies to be held'on the last
Sunday in the month. It was ac-
cepted with thanks.
The Council adjourned
Thursday evening. August 28.
OPERA SINGER .
HAS'PARTY'FOR
DAD’S BIRTHDAY
RIDGEFIELD. Aug. 13.—Gera.ld-
lne Farrar. the famous opera singer.
gave a birthday dinner to her fa-
ther Sydney D. Farrar. at his coun-
try farm in North Ridgcfield. Sunday
afternoon from 3 to 7. Miss Famr
motored to Ridgefleld last week from
her farm'ln New Hampshire and has
been making him a short visit.
The ' birthday dinner .was served
by a. caterer from New York, and
entirely prepared intent: on the
beautiful lawns of Mrs. Fax-rat's ea-
late. There were about 50 guests
present. from New York. Ridgoflold,
Bethel and Stamford. -
The feature of the dinner was I
hugs birthday cake containing . one
candle. In honor_of“ther master's
celebration all the domouflatod on!-
until
men! and it was voted. to hold a
public hearing on the matter August
i 28 in thé Council Cbtmbcrs. '
i. It!!! votes to Ibooiatpoardg 9:1. I in.
male of the farm were decanted for»
(3". . .“
3' I“
,
the occasion. bones. logo. cows and“. ‘Hr
NEW YORK. Aug.,
prices displayed a firm tone at . the
opening of today's market, which
was featured by a. renewed demand
for the railroad shares. New York
Central advanced 1 point. to a.~ new
1924 top at 109 7-8 and I “hickel
Plate" touched a new peak at 1i6
nestoék
1-2. up 1-2. Baldwin advanced ' a
point. but U. 5. Steel common yielded
fractionally.
Profit. taking forced recessions of
1 to : paints in Union'lhclflc. south-
ern Pacific. Chesapeake and Ohio
preferred. General Electric. Western
Union and American Water Works.
but. when these had beon absorbed
the market-started to move upwa
again around noon undor‘tho lead—
ership of the leathers and the low
priced rails. - Central Leather pre-
ferred. Frisco Preferred and Ameri-
can Hide and Leather preferred ad-
vanced a 1-2 to 3 points. Good buy-
lng also was noted in General As-
phalt. Famous Players. American
Can and Baldwin. the last named
touching 121. Call money again re-
newed at 3 per cent.
FREES WOMAN
or mum
FOR snoonm;
“siesta? wt.
W a s Wounded I in
Dec. Died Saturday
ANSOXIA. Aug. 13. -- Lenora
Robinson. negro. is absolved by
Coroner Mix from criminal liability
for the death of Simon L.- Johnson.
negro. who was shot in this city.
December 1. 1923. and died at
'Springsidc. New Haven. Saturday
night. Johnson who was 23 years of
age and single. formerly lived with
his mother at 78 \Vcbsicr street.
New Haven. and occupied rooms
with the. Robinson Woman in Ans-o-
his. The woman is married and liv-
ed apart from her husband.
Coroner Mix was unable to so-
curc an antc mortem statement. from
Johnson and in the absence of such
a statement and the contradictory
statements made by Johnson before
his death the coroner is of the
opinion that there is no available
legal testimony other than that of
the Robinson woman. The woman
who has been in the county jail since
the shooting in default of bonds
and who was held without bonds
after Johnson's death. Saturday
night, was ordered released from Jail
today. ' '
ELMER CROSBY
(Continued from Page One.)
water.
"The merchant marine liner "l‘he
Vittorio Emmanuel' " he said. "Was
iniho harbor. so I went. down there
and signed up for a trip.
"From Jacksonville we sailed to
Tampa and back to Baltimore
from where the boat set. out on June
21 for Glasgow. ,
"The trip across took 14 days.
“'0 ran into one storm but outside
of that the weather was fine. The
ship carried what is known as
'gencral cargo’ so we only laid in
each port a day or two.
“On 111 trip acroso I was what you
would call. I guess general utility
man. I helped on deck and was mess
boy. When I signed up in Jackson-
ville I went in as 'wiper‘ in the en-
gine room.
“I liked Glasgow. ‘It'n a pretty
place. all rocks and hills. ,But I
was disappointed because I thought
all the men would be dressed in
'kilts’ but they wern't. They were
dressed just the same as we are
here. The only thing I noticed they
all wore derbles.
“We also put in for a few days at
Avonxnouth. England. Avonmouth
in the harbor and Bristol the town.
You take a bus from the dock to
Bristol. That. too. is a nice city.
“The cities over there are not
much different from the places
here," continued the wander-or.
“Most. of the houses though. are built
of stone. I don't remember seeing
a wooden building. . The streets are
Just as thronged as they are here.
“The return trip was wonderful.
We had great. weather. Some of the
sailors said that they never rsmems
bored when they could see blew
Foundland so plainly." I
Elmer said that he was sea sick
3. day or two on the way across. but
this he soon got over it. because he
still had to D his work. ' I
Most of the men had made several
trip across. he said.
“Sebfaring men." he said proud-
ly. "are fine fellows. I had a great
time with them." I.
During his travels Elmor- sent a
number of cards and ’letisere to his
parents and friends many of which.
were never received. Tho foreign
postage he explained gave him a. lot
of trouble. '
Elme‘r saye. that he will return to
the Nor-walk higlr school. in the fall
where he will enter the senior class._
After his graduation he expects" to
enter some marine college. for his
trip has only increased hisdetorm.
ination co dedicuq his 111. to follow-
ing the sea. ‘ , ‘ I
’ His boat~ docked yesterday in
-Baltimoro and you r be sure that
he lost no one in I ”home. (or
of”! all iovontoon-mr-old boys
find that homo'lbcoe. ' , j .‘
(Continued from Page Ono.)
the field of battle.” __
' The first command of General
Hines in Francis was the 16th in-
fantry of the First division and at
the time of the fighting in the Can-
tigny sector ho was in continent! of
the first brigade. firstdivislon. which
he also led in the later olensive
stroke in the region of Solssonl.
Decorated for Valor.
He was decorated for valor for
his action during the Sol-sons on-
gagcrnent. Tho citation show: that
when connection had been lost be-
tween tho 16th and 26th infantry at.
rd :1 critical time General Hines "went
through terrific artillery fire to the
front lines of the 16th infantry. lo-
cated its left flank, and. walking in
front of the lines, encouraged the
troops by his example of fearlessncsa
and disregard of danger." He suc-
ceeded in joining up the two regi-
ments. "enabling the operations to
be pushed forward successfully."
General Nolan was chief of the
military intelligence of the A. E. F..
throughout all of the operations in
(Continued from Page One.)
Any federal criminal action would
be initiated from his office.
State Bank Commissioner John
M. Byrne. whose home is in this
city. left hurriedly for Hartford late
last night. Before going be said he
had not interested himself in the
status of the 3100.000 of tho state's
funds. which acco‘rding to a recent
announcement from th‘e Capitol was
on deposit in the Putnam bank pre-
viously because of ihcvregcaied as-
surance of tno bank directors that
the institution was solvent, and had
taken no steps to proierg the state's
accounts at the bank. With the bank
closed the state's funds on deposit
here will be s’bbject to the same
conditions as those of any other dc-
posltor.
Siockholdcrs‘ Liobilily.
Notwithstanding the admitted
shortage in the bank's funds the
bank directors have not withdrawn
their assurance of the solvency of
the institution. which has been given
repeatedly to a number of depositors
who had inqufred as to the. stain:
of their funds. \V‘hcther the use of
the word solvent meant that the
bank would be able to pay deposi-
tors in full after calling on the
capital stock. undivided profits and
other assets is a matter of specula-
tion here. Possibility of the in—
voking of the one hundred per cent
liability of stockholders of national
bank: was the subject of discussion.
The bank's capital in 8150.000 and
the surplus and undivided profits an
equal amount.
l’LTTNAM. Conn, Aug. 13.-—With
a shortage of 8:62.000 in liberty
bonds and other negotiable securi-
ties established to date. invcotigo-
lion Oof the accounts of G. liar-old
(mp-trick. cashier of the First .Va-
tional Bank of Putnam. who is also
State Treasurer. was being continued
today at the bank and by individuals
interested in various funds entrusted
to him. These funds aggregate
about 8200.000-it was understood.
It. had bccn supposed that a part.
of these funds were kept at the bank
by Gilpatric. but the national bank
examiners' investigation was said to
have uncovered little or nothing of
the accounts in several instances.
Gilpalrlck's books as State Treas-
urer were said at the state capital
at Rariford to be in good condition.
Even Chance of Recovery.
Keanwhile Gilpatric is lying at
the Day Kimball hospital. probably
blinded for life by a. shot that he
fired into his temple last Thursday.
and his physicians lay he has an
even chance for recovery.
At the same time. the First Na-
tional Bank. this town's only coni-
mordlai institution. stands closed by
action of its hand of directors. with
more than 81.500.000 of deposits.
and with no indication as yet of the
extent to which individual account
any have to stand a share of the
lam. -
Gilpatric was the biggest man in
this community. professionally. poli~
ticIally and socially.. and acquaint-
ances in all walk. of life, surprised
by the shooting of last Thursday.
were shocked today to learn of the
shortage. and to learn that. investi-
gation was being made of possible
forgerics in connection with mort-
gage deeds that Gilpatrlc had given
to friends who had given him large
amounts of cash to invest for them.
been determined definitely that Lib-
erty bonds and other securities that
were easily negotiable, amounting to
8863.000; weronaissing from the
vaults. For all of this. Gilpatric had
given the bank's receipt." calmer.
Examines Continue Investigation.
Bank Bummer N. 8. Bean and
able assistants were still at.work on
the books today to determine whom-k
or there were any shortngoa in the
accounts subject -.to check: or.sav-
«lugs withdrawals. and it was added.
that no irregularities 11:1~ these ac-
counts had been found to date.
The personal box of the State
Treasurer. the contents of which he
won oald to have placed at more
~than 81dI0,00I0.' was found to . contain
little 6: value.
Gilpatrlc. as the reading hint of
the community. was treasurer 'of
local “adamant! trustee. of‘
antes. as well as custodianof
moneis‘ given him mummy».
friends who sought his Canal-beau."
Amongthelocal funds that In had
in char-is wad One .of- 320.000 sub-
scribed recently for ‘tlao Dams»
. unfam- whore no in opulent.
Jute-n thousand or this ., amount; "
»‘ .w-s repugnant:- and m m
meg, no W'GWH‘“ for.va-
luau-donned while, assigned in
semen“ “binders. to WI , a the
m1: bruins. 28th1d1violan. I'raking
over... the but will! .tho..unit
hotly engaged near Apr-crucial. Gen-
oral 'Noll‘ll. ‘fmtdo his mind the
toevn'of‘ Apt-onion! and personally di-
rected thojmovamnu of ”funk:
un'de‘r "’a most. harassing are . of
enemy, machlnvgunsgrlfiee and ar-
tillory." ‘ ‘ . x '
. .B'ecau's‘e‘ar-m.‘ valuo- «can: of
Intelligence. at the concludes! of this
action; General Nolan. returned to
his regular assignment. as chiel of
that branch of tho A, E. IF. otafl.
Announcement of the promotions
sofas rest rumors that General. Perg
ailing would; be recalled .to activo
service after his retirement. A pro-
posal was made to the not Congress
by Secretary Weeks that General
Pershing be given active status for
life onuntll ho might hlm‘oelf rc-
qudt roux-omen: but Controls did
not. act on this measure. The pur-
the work he has been doing in con-
nection with the new national de-
oaiceu of the bank said it had-
tense policy adopted iii-19:0.
Discuss FEDERAL 'ANDSTATE ‘
Anion 1N GILPATRIC CASE
status of that fund.
He was trustee of the estate of
the Iato' Mary Gardner. valued at
885.000 for which no final account-
ing has yet been made. He was ad-
minis rator- under the will'of the
late oscph Cutter of a trust fund of
840.000 of which 885.000 was in-
vested in Hartford real estates.
James Donahue. a drugglst is under-
stood lo have given him 8:5,000 to
invest in a first mortgago' recently
after he had receivod from Giipauric
a deed covering certain pmperty in,
Hartford already mortgaged.
No Record of Mortgage.
There is no record of this mort-
gage in file at Hartford. and this
was one of the subjects of special in-
quiry today. Other persons who had
given Gilpntric money for mortgage
purposes also were endeavoring to
learn the status of their funds.
It seemed as if everyone in Put-
nam had brought their money to
Gilpatric to invent. Rich men and
poor men alik'c gave him their con-
fidence. and when it. was announced
that ho had shot himself. leaving a
note for his wife saying that his afo
fairs were "heavily involved." it
was believed that his troubles were
only temporary and relatively trivial
and that his act was that of a man
overly consciencious.
The revelations of the last day or
two. howcvcr. has caused such a
general examinations into the stand-
ing of Gilpatrio‘o personal accounts
with local institutions and individ-
uals that it may be weeks before the
general result is known. With the
word of. a shortage placed definitely
at least 8262.000. official interests
and the curiosity of towns people
alike ran to the questions of how
such a shortage in securities for
which receipt had been given by the
bank could have gone undiscovered
for any long period and what could
have done with that amount of
money by a man situated as Gilpat-
ric was. Stock speculation losses
were considered and are under in-
vestigation. Loosen through invest-
ment. unprofitable outer-prises have
been known for some time. but the
aggregate. amounts involved ran
short of minimum loosen announced.
Family Life Happy.
Giipatric's family life has been a
happy one. and it was learned to~
bullet wound in the head. the pic—
ture of his wife. his daughter.
Rhoda. just out of boarding school
and of two young sons were found
beside him. It 3: known that Gil-
patric went to New York and Boston
occasionally for an evening of en-
tertainment but his friends here
said he was "just one of the boys."
There are indications that the
shortage may extend back a num-
ber of years. Gilpatrlc told friends
a year ago that. his funds were so
low thatIhe could not build on his
half of an. Island at Juniper Point.
Maine, which he owns :olntly with
“3° close friend. Harry Fisdick of
how York. a summer home that ho
had planned. as was not euro that
he would be able to send his dough:
tor to college and he wept in consid-
oring the doubt involved in the
question - of _tho education of his
sons.
Gilpatric. however. was able to
keex. up a small harness racing sta-
ble jelntly with several other local
mm. and followedthoJortunee of
his horses at Worcester and other
tracks on the Short Ship circuit
this summer. . ‘
He was free with his money for
local causes and in the hospital
drive; the Red 'Cl'oll, canvass.» ”the
countryvclub prefect. or other sctiv~
ities. Gllpatrlo’si, 0 almost invarq
ibly led all the rest.- . ' .
Gilpatrlo 'wno the son of'parento
in modest circumstances and entered
the bankIIhero from high school 25
years ago. Almost .- within a decade
hiked of “Henld.”"thoy‘ arranged
”as! throw a committee appoint.
ed at e men-mum;- 'yuourday tor
a. conference with :11.an of
tho bankifbd‘! to "cum in. mm
mm, It: “‘9'“ “pg,“ :3. w,
‘9 rm. Dublieinfm regard-
{313 Wfi‘ouo «it on my!" can to
devise. we in“)! 1° cam
pose was to permit him to round outn
day that when he was found with a'
he. by! adulation-d himself as tho‘ "'9". “33'
towns leading citiesm Ar-DO title “lull! find you at-
3!“! m M Help menu? ' . ' «
All tn... em I!" conddogod by, B—Has any ,man ever made love
the townsfolk; but while. thely‘oull to you? . ‘
. deal of the time?
‘1 1 Was
., on
h—n-n—II. -
who was ornatod with other
35me afur’au accident in West
was not stated.
dent occurred he Was walking
Went avonue and hurried to the aid
of the men who were in the car and
he happened to be helping the men
and was mistaken for one of the
auto party. These facts should have
been printed at the time no as to
clear Luca: of the charge made
against him.
* City Briefs
nis's Emily and Miss' Florence
a.
- Chamok of Lowe street are visiting
relatives in Atlantic City.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe ntrect entertained at their
home yesterday visitors from Bridge-
port.
0 I
Mr. and Mrs. George Rammansee
of Jersey City are the. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Hadlk of South
Main street.
0 o o
The women of Moosehcart legion
will give a moonlight sale tonight.
The boat will leave the public dock
at 8 o'clock. Captain Fred Love-
joy's boat has been chartered for the
occasion.
. o o o
The house which Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Toth of Ely avenue are hav-
ing erected on Main street is nearing
completion. (
O O C
Rudolph Czihere of Paradise street
was a. business visitor in New York
city yesterday.
0 O 0
Carl Schmidt of l-airfield avenue
is enjoying a two weekn’ \isit vith
relatives in Rochester.
Mrs. J. Henry Worthman. Mrs.
CarlF. Jackens and Mrs. Walter
Teahnn were the hostesses at the
weekly tea given yesterday after-
noon.
lilisa Barbara Brandt of “Twin
Oaks." Oakwood avenue is enter-
taining at her home this afternoon
a. number of friends at ten.
o O 0
Mia Adelaid Concr of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Coner at “Way
Crest." ,
. ..I s o ‘
Mr. and Mrs: ChurleaISCmith have
gone on an automobile trip.
0 ‘. O
Mrs. E. Pcndlclon has invited four
tables of bridge to her home tomor-
row afternoon.
' o o
Mrs. Banks entertained a number
of friends from Mount Klsco and
Harbor View at a. beach party, last
evening.
Mrs. Payne is entertaining at a
bridge-luncheon this afternoon.
I O G
Movies will be given at the club
house at 8:25 o'clock.
0 O C
On account of the "Tennis Rack-
et" which is to be presented at. the
QUESTIONNAIRE
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Misa Ethel
Goldsmith. psychologist of the Cin-
cinniti Juvenile Court Hospital, who
sent out. a questionnaire. dealing
with emotion and sex. to summer
ntudentspf Columbia university to
get material for her thesis for a. doc-
tor of philosophy degree. may be
unable to obtain her degree this
year because of the publicity given
the experiment.
Around over the distribution of
the quostionaire the university au-
thorities confiscated copies, it. was
learned today. - .
Mina Goldsmith regretted revela-
tions of the questionnaire. The pub-
liclty given the experiment. she said.
destroyed its value an a psycholo-
gical feet. She said some one had
violatod avconndonce.
Students at Columbia university
for breath yesterday when they roa
Miss Goldsmith’s questionnaire. Miss
Goldsmith. who lives at the Poin-
clana apartment-.134 West 120th
street. had distributed 2.000 sets of
111 questionna- to Columbia coeds.
many of the question are personal.
lomo relate to sex and a few are
very frank. '
‘ Some of the caution-follow: \
1_-Did you ovoi- run away from
home out! my ovor night? ' -
a—(uen answo‘ r "A": women an-
ltg—Aro your bureau
often disorderly? _ ‘11:.“
18—1-va you often-tel“: things?
' li-I-Do you sometime. annoy
p331: Ly‘beigfmtoo persistent?
. , a c we -
and bad? ‘ n ”u ““4
27—4" you “better looking than
the. am? .
, dd—Do‘foel .sort of fired a. good
I ’. {Gd—Ara
I you too hardened to
31-5—3.“ any, of your relatives
”1'; Wank-1m mi: m "
- . ' tile inasm-
tito Party
Charles Lucas of Woetport avenue 5
men
Sunday Autnlt I by order of Mayor
avenue. when one of the men used
obuslve language to the Mayor call- i
.odto tho attentiorr of the Evening
Sentinel to the fact that. his part in 1
he accident was not made clear in
the Evening Sentinei's report. The3
statement was made that he was
charged with using obusivo language
and was doecharged‘ which was true
but the fact that the Mayor had ex-'
operated him of the charge in court .
Lucas said that when the acci-
in
that ho was arrested simply because
‘ (IO-EDS MAY cosr GIRL Dill:
ROGE 'i
STEVE
TWO HOBBS
Norwalk So. N.
mat?
Joseph Davis;
: Ii Washington Sm?
So. Nor-oak j
w
ANOTHLR LOT OFT“ :
GOOD
SPORT
SWEATERS
$3.95
Value: 1 p to $0.60.
$7.45
Values (‘p to $15.00.
Coat Style or Pull.»
With Sleeves.
Straw Hats, lg Pris
Sure Rel'
roe morass ’.
. I b!‘
: E LL-A
35¢ and 75: Muses E
club house I‘M
."Children's Hour” this vse'i' ‘
omitted.
THAT SHOCKd
~~- e.- ‘
ever required serve-43-...
institutional care.
games?
41—Arc )0 110
who think it 911 r
any amount of ll"
55—Do WU
l .
Liv
.-.
abggf-gox you iii-{e '0 51:5“!!!
57—Are you r :Ziir‘g to 113'
verse criticisn'f.‘ :....u
S‘s-ollavc you c ~.- ......~-
any one? think
Eli—Do other 7”?”
you are conceitrd?
(SO—Arc you lf‘.
61—Are you 65""?
Gil—Do you often w
wrong was"? I
63—Are you in
debt 1'
.
gag-fink-
h peel’
the habit of .
_ oppinz? ..
summer school sat up and me—Do you 1-HK yen and
public?
Til—Do you 7
never been born? .mni
7—\\'ould you 5°
strange Cit.“ “'liiC'JI 21‘1“"...
do where you lT—‘F‘ifrg‘zv r'" i
0157 WiSh ”I
80—Are you per II .‘
lie when you think )N W”
found out? “mm.
szwAre you vet!“ 9
83—Are you 68:51“ 3’0
ealousy?
J 84—Do you enjo? nililll
tionable stories? so I" ,
35-18 it easy to run
like Crying? ..
86—Are you able to Iii-l; I
People from sceing you ‘cn
83- Has there cvrr be or I
“any. feeble miudcdncisu‘ o
'9- or any kind of nervII
ta! disease in your “Tagger!
89- Do you consrdc. .
experienced flirt. “I as a child
' "011 C\'
90. Hl\e ' can: to a riot"
things to m
-i
joyed tyinz tin
or doing other
'I 9 .
ma.- ouffer. ever ha“ the .
94. Did you
of takin dope? , . m
95. A51 yOu often in Gizlf.
the right thing to say in _
. ., I
“:3.” .Are on Of"‘“ an 5
talkative? m4
. 17. Are you e‘v” 35” ,
3’?!” parents! ,I
Norwalk Chronicler