THURS
/
7“. l‘agc Ono.)
',, nailing that she
" . w, I. '0 Mary of Me-
:57" . -_. confession to
\~.‘l< yes at 10 a.
‘rz’l‘lll‘is at the
H I ‘v; .u‘wr Mrs. Bors'
. , not remember
, . ., gmv long 1 stay-
, --;:.-ule xersion of
n.- detectives that
.. W1 to despair by
..-g;_ ll"? former hub
:lliirnly cried ‘out
_ . ; Millld it any
',. x, -. . .‘,",'d to stab her-
. ‘ ; :i butcher knifo.
.. said. she took a
:5. r drawer and
2;}: her hCud be-
‘ “i'l'.
;- -‘.i.'l'\'t_‘r. that what
Umnml was a re-
. arr iormer hus-
whys jvalous rage
Inn; reconciliation
It and the“ to go
.‘. Blors.
‘ r Mel's he went to
sfuup. where ac-
. szni-y. he planned
~ and then kill Mr.
.~r“:l)\p, who oper-
Timur and who ro-
-.‘forts to bring
mn between Mr.
.‘ nf‘ullly (lid W38 ‘0
.. .u, a, patron who
' :ch Mors estab-
nnrl Mrs. Schapp.
'into their shop
....,-,A_ {.1 be lured into
_\'.i:‘.e of the three
"ll“iflly.
1;.- ..lzuoting affray.
‘ . mnr and over
3 ., , 3,) luun drinking.
. i-ruzznd with shock
. 2. of his head.
.....,. linlicved that
,, ”1 3.1an and killed
. >“.lr(‘h of several
.' rvporicd lo cen-
r. .md announced his
~.. in» questioned. It
Hg that Mprs was
Shop about the
.r' )4. .r -. ml in, and. but for
- . . ma .mtnmobilo broke
* ,. rit‘hr‘d his place
.. ‘ - . midst of the for-
I. .
machine could be
3» ’ rowsboys were
, whose headlines
,_ 1 . :‘mv McCoy was
lvr'riingly remained
;. was safe in a. cell
Miran] with sus-
v:=.<.‘nllt with a.
‘.‘l‘. intent. to kill.
.\. . . . ‘ ‘
.... H.——~Csrrie
.vrvm-lnw of Mrs. A]-
' 'u.‘ we murder in Los
.‘JwI'ny is accused.
City with a.
Diners said the cor-
. llw family name
' A lur that after go-
i l"? son had chang-
,.,(
“I
. ..r-.i;i:i. according to
w.- hero 1'! years
-ll0'sl()xakia-. She
:.phnr for Mars
mr-lnl business
- 11's ngu. hirs. Moors
w now married. Her
“s Theresa. \Veln-
.. N."
.‘H._
Mrs.
active
Mars
as-
. mpany. which dur-
"M- vi a! the Metal E!-
of America. with
~ '1 Mors was re-
" '.“ l‘SllL‘rF‘d during the
' ‘ “ :‘(irs slumped later
v rnt to Los Angeles
' ~. I ‘mhshcd an nrto shop.
Means...
' lie]! Island Home
"4'1‘i‘i‘lll'3'f'l'. of Summit
I- - * l
,. . . entertained a.
li'l.il;.’(‘,
I’"lnll'5i
in”
. (.ii
.3:
. owl.
2- a‘ bridge yesterday
A.‘ ‘.‘
“ fwrr «ards. tea. was
. . ““5“”.
-, .
;~w- .:,~;rr.~i more: first.
1;. I..:'r'..'-'~; :~P('Onii, Mrs. Mahr.
l‘v'wv fourth. Mrs. Mosley
Other guests at
Mrs. E. C. Brown.
L'rrry. Mrs. Louis Ward
llrush, Mrs. Victor
Winotrgarden. Mrs.
. Mrs. Arthur S.
1. L‘rlwin J. Nestler. Mrs.
'. Mrs. G. F. Newborn.
". \‘5-‘Tirwr, Mrs. Mohr. Mrs.
‘ and Mrs.
\..
dWAJAlieary Leads
DIfallhury La Follettes
August 14.—'Edward
" ‘ Dnnliury. a. former resi-
-‘.‘7.'o'-1mrt. and son of An-
'!'\'. one of Norwalk'a
'rats. has been chosen
. ’ 22w local LaFollettc or-
“ . i-lr. Leary has been
“‘3'“ in the formation of the
Wuanization here and it
. ”‘ “amnion of his activity
W”. “ 1.:4 chosen chairman.
.1"- "‘1. - 4-. of Bethe]. a retired
‘_I VHF-t banker, has agreed to
_'A“‘ a! sr-rwary and treasurer of
"'”-'".‘/.'-.lion temporarily.
'ens Dental Office
In Fairfield Blding-
’5 the finest and best
_ i‘n'nl offices in this sec.
4‘; “flimn opened by John D.
“7 i' r). 8.. in the Foirfield
Norwalk. The attractive
-? appearance of the of-
is tailed forth favorable
“from all who have visited
“My sanitary convenience
’31“ needs of modern dental
fir
.irll(
AAAA “W3 is found here.
. \Virt ll. Miller and son. Rob—
., ”Wr iirvl Miss Sara. Cool-
‘3; M F‘r"”‘i? lll'E- Pa... arc Vii“.-
..n”: W. T'z'i-r of West. Nun
‘s-r' norms}; Mr. Miller is no-
COmpap’. ‘
DAY, IglGUST ‘14.“
IUGH BOUT” _
ma -KID McCOY. Is .
ACQQSED 0F MURDER
‘ 2m: he had called-
. Connecticut Supreme Court of Er-
.and other negotiable securities
:1 maangar of the I. J- m ‘
. \
. s .
Street NeWs
STATE MARKS
TIME lN CASE
OF gimme
(Continued from Page One.)
-———
unlikely now to have any
standing
because the bank had been taken
over by receiver Coflin. appointed
yesterday by the Comptroller of
currency at Vi'ashington. He said
that ho was also depositor and a
stock holder of the bank.
Mr. Searies cites the case of the
state versus Tuilor in which the
tors laid down the following ruling
governing cases apparently exactly
""1““ ‘0 the charge that Gllpstric.
9‘ cashier of s. national bank, em-
bezzled funds entrusted to him (or
safe keeping:
Law Cited.
“The statutes of Connecticut (G.
8' ““9 12- Sect. 19) relating to em.
bczzlemsnt by the officer of a bank.
applies to the officers of a. national
bank. who take or purloln a special
“9°!“ made by one of its custom.
crs but it. is inoperative with respect
to the embezzlement of property of
3 ”all“ by its agent. for which the
3“ °' C°°8refl Provides a penalty.
"A special dope-it of bonds made
by a customer. done up in a pack.
ase. is within the purview and pro—
hibition of the statute."
The latter Paragraph described
exactly the condition under which
many persons gave Liberty Bond.
to
Gllpntric ad the statement of om-
cers of the bank has been that. the
embezzlement charged against. Gil-
patrlc amounts to the larger part of
3232.000 which-is the loss to the
bank established today.
Gsvo Him $55,000.
“The question of further losses to
individual": who had entrusted their
funds to Gilpatric was still under in-
Qlllry today. Dr. S. B. Overlook.
superintendent of the Mansfield
State Training School and Hospital.
who came tram Maine several years
ago. was said to have placed $56,000
worth of bonds in Gllpatric‘s hands
for safe keeping,“tho report being
that this was done at Gilpatric's own
request. Whether this lot of bonds
is included in the $262 000 missing
from the bank was not known today.
Dr. Overlock, who is ill and Mrs. Ov-
erlock refuses to comment. on the
matter today. saying they would
neither deny or affirm that bonds
owned by them were. involved to
that amount. Dr. Overlook is the
physician who performed an opera-
tion on Mr. Gilpatric in an attempt
to locate the bullet. shortly after he
had been removed to the hospital.
after shooting himself.
PUTNAM, Conn.. Aug. 14.——Thc
manner in which G. Harold Giipst-
ric. State Treasurer. was able to
perform the principal part of the
$262,000 extractions from the First
National Bank of Putnam. of which
he is cashier, became known today
he is cashier. become known
for the first‘tlme. As it stands
now. the bank's losses are in two
parts. thOsc represented by Liberty
bonds and other negotiable securi-
ties and funds obtained on notes.
with straw endorsers.
One of thoof‘ncisls of the insti-
tution. which today was in the hands
of George W. Coffin'of New Haven,
as receiver. is authority for the
statement that the directors of the
bank never knew of the institution's
responsibility for these securities.
which were given it for safe keep-
ing.‘-o.nd likewise were in ignor-
ance of the notes that have cropped
up to date.
Be Inspired Confidence in Everyone.
Persons with Liberty ' bonds
brought them to the bank and al-
most invariably asked for Mr. Gil-
patrlck himself to take them over.
so great was their confidence in
him personally. Although record of
such funds was kept by the bank.
with entries made by the official re-
ceiving and securities, examination
of the books has shown that Mr.
Gilpatric in most instances. failed to
note the receipt that he gave in be-
half of the bank. and diverted the
securities to his credit.
The directors could know nothing
of the practice. it was pointed out.
and similarly the national bank ex-
aminers on their periodical visits.
had no means of checking the exist-
ence of the bank's responsibility for
such securities which did not .ap-
pear anywhere on its books.
The worthless notes that- have
appeared so far represent s. compar-
atively small amount of the $232.-
000 that is min-ins. and any farm”
losses of the bank's funds will be
uncovered. thrbugh the checking up
of the outstanding notes and the
security for. them. that is now being
made. Directors have found since
Mr. Gllpatric shot himself last
Thursday in ,sn attempt at suicide
that has resulted in his partial
blindness, that the cashier to whom
they left the running of the bank
with comparatively little supervision.
had put. through to completion
notes for the most part. oriental
thousands of. dollars each which
had as endorses nsmel said to be
"men of straw."
Could Not Have Prevented Thefts.
"We could not have prevented
these thefts under the circumstanc-
tli" s. bank edict-.1 said. ”Although
there is no question of our respon-
sibility and no question that. we
should have been more critical}:
our attitude toward the cashier. t
is s. lesson to director: of gill-“W
banks. men like our-eves
little of the‘ business. would bk:
nothing for muted. We could no _
have prevented the that. but '9
”0 ”1‘0"” " «of mm»-
9‘ would give the maths--01 service of
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—-’-Uncortain
price movements marked the open-
ing of today's stock market. but the
main trend continued upward.
Frisco preferred opened more than
a. point higher on buying induced by
the announcement that a. recapital-
ization plan would be considfired
next week. Some 0 fthe standard
rails and lndustriall. including U. S .
Steel and Atchison, were easy.
Prices strengthened considersbley
before noon. despite bear selling in
Davison Chemical. United Drug, Na-
tional Biscuit and Eastman Kodak.
which dropped 1 to 2 points. South-
ern Pacific lost ground because of
the failure of the directors to in-
crease tho dividend. International
Shoe soared 5 points and gains of 2
1-2 to 4 1.2 points were registered
by Baldwi‘. Frisco proton-ed. Rut-
lsnd preferred. National Lead. At-
lantic Refining and General Electric
Call money opened at 2 per cent.
with the word that he know little
about the business: I. grocer. a
silk manufacturer. a. wholesale meat
dealer. a lumber dealer, a butcher
and grocer and s. small mill owner.
together with the cashier. a self
made bank man in whom everyone
had confidence because for years
everything that. he touched was suc-
cessful and because. even in re-
cent weeks when troubles were
piling up to cause his ultimate at-
tempted suicide. ho maintained the
same this spirit of service to all that
had marked the man. These direc-
tors for several days in the face
of rumors of heavy losses had in-
sisted that the bank was solvent.
and today their spokesman said in-
formally that he had every reason
to believe that depositors would get
their money in full, and that stock-
holders will not have to dig very
deep if at all." ‘
Considering the possibility, that
the loss on poor loans might extend
to $100,000 more. or might not in-
crease the sums now known by more
than a thousand or two. it was said
that the assignment of Mr. Gilpab
He’s property to the bank to meet
the losses, as much as might be had.
probably limited the loss to the
stcckholdcrs’ original investment of
fift- 000 together with a surplus of
$100,000 and undivided profits avail-
able of 851.000; mounting all to-
gether to saoxmm. available for the
purpose as well as the 340.000 bond
carried by Mr. Gilpatric.
Dm’f Know “'hcm Money “rent.
\Vith the matter of the cashier’s
speculations. which he has doubly
confessed although without giving
the amount involved. explained
there was still a. lack of information
today as to what he had done with
the money. On this point relatives.
including Walter Giipatric. a New
York attorney. his brother. said they
would have no statement to make
for the present at least. Friends fa-
miliar with Gilpatric's mods of life
repeated their belief that he had
benefited personally by the bank's
losses very little, and that the
money must have gone to new van-
tures. and in advance to needy
friends. When the cashier began to
take the bank's money is not gen-
erally known because on this point
the national bank examiners have
kept. their own counsel. and friends
looking back, said they were unable
to find anything in Gilpatric's habits
or activities that would ciplain. (lil-
patric's family lived moderately, ac-
cording to the means attributed to a
State Treasurer and cashier of a.
bank. with a. home that would not
attract attention. one servant. and
twu automobiles. without drivers.
\Vliiie the receiver of the First
National bank was taking steps to
liquidate the institution today. u. re-
sult that national bank examiner
Bean told local citizens was the only
posiblo one under the circum-
stances. these citizens were busy
rounding up subscriptions and
round“ out plans for s, new bank
to take the place of the old. They
started today with about 830,000 to-
wards the $150,000 set as‘ the
amount of capital and surplus nec-
essary and with a. mass meeting
called by John J. Whitehead and
Judge M. H. Geicsier for this after-
noon at which tho public generally
will be brought into the movement.
Federal banking omcials assured
them that they would be able to get
their charter within a. few days after
they had completed the necessary
arrangements. _
Warrant Not Yet Served
There was still no word available
today as to when the federal author-
ities will serve on Gilpatric the war-
rant. for arrest which states a nom~
inal amount. of embezzlement of
$100,000. At the hpspitsl it has been
said that no special measures have
been taken to safeguard the patient
whose condition has continued un-
changed for several days with his
eyesight, impaired canon to the
point of total blindnem.
MARSHAL HAS
WARRANT FOR.
' (ill Glil’ATRlC
' O
\ NEW HAVEN. August 14.-—Unit-
1d Sines Marshall Jacob D. Walter
received the warrant issued for the
arrest of State Treasurer G. Harold
Gilpstrio shortly after his arrival at
his office in the federal building in
this sly this foronoon. The warrant
charges Mr. Gilpstric with embassie-
msnt of a nominal $100,009 or the
funds of the First National Bank of
Putnam. of which ho was cashier.
Marshall Walter said that he
4
the warrant careful condderstion.
“Hr. Clip-trio” 119...,ld. "is a. very
sick man sud-there is no immediate
mm of his leaving the‘ state. I
aunt‘s-y at am tins when the
3‘“ “War-sass P‘
" ‘ ""‘W‘I: {a
l. “ mnm~muwmbo
Latest Wall
NEW YORK. Lug. ilk—A sprain.
ed ankle threw Jean Kiskilof Cleve-
laud Ohio.,into the arms of s. Cen-
tral Park patrolman and led to the
ill-cover! of s. “port of missing
Twenty destitute maidens—runa-
ways from homes in other cities—
llved. according to Jean, in s. shel-
tered cavern in the heart of the huge
pork. keeping house'ss do hoboes in
a tank-town "Jun le." ,
Weeping and stumbling along.
Jean ran intopthe arms‘of the patrol-
man after sunrise yesterday. A man
had invaded the rock strewn deli
Which served; as dining room. bath
and boudoir ‘for herself and her
companions. said the girl. The man
bu! chased her. and she had sprain-
ed an ankle.
Magistrate Levine heard the rest
r
WASHINGTON. August 14.—Msro
ried women who insist upon retain-
ing their maiden names to assert in-
dividuality or for any other reason
get no official sympathy from
Comptroller General McCari. ,
In a. ruling just. handed to the
Department; of the Interior. the
Comptroller General holds that a
married woman employed by the
government must use the surname
of her husband when she signs the
payroll.
of the story. Jess and France! Mack
both 1? sad telephone operators at"
Cleveland. quit their jobs. pooled
their and came to the Met.-
ro‘polis. After s. week in Manhattan
they were broke. '
Another girl. also broke. told them
of the "jungle" tucked away in’CQn-
tral park.
“We slept: wonderfully." laid Joan,
"Be we didn't. eat so W911. IXOODC
when one of the girls got. a. job for
a. day or so. One girl. Kale. has
been. sick. We iriedto care for her.
but she ought to have a nurse. She
ought to be looted after." '
Magistrate Levine arranged with
the Travelers Aid Society to send”
Jean back to Cleveland. and Frances
too. if she could be found. Patrol-
men pin: to seek the other girls in
their don. at night.
WOMEN MUST SIGN . - .
BY’S NAME-'eWASli EDlCl' S
"The law of this country. that a
wife take. the surname\of the hus-
band)? he says. "is as well settled as
that the domicile of the wife 1‘-
gen in the domicile of the hush d.
A wife might. reside apartfrom her
husband. but so long as she remains
his lawful .wife she has but one le-
gal domicile. and that is the domi-
cile of the husband. So it is with
the name. She may have an ss-
sumed name, but she has but one lea
gal name-3'
(By Assoclaicd'l’rcss)
MANILA. Aug. 14.-—It is believed
that Ira Sparks of Peru. Ind, who
sailed from Honolulu in January for
the Holyiand. in a 1" foot dory. pur-
ished off the.coast of Zamboango.
A deserted boat named "Dauntless.
Honolulu.” has been found stranded
on Gatusan Island on the eastern
coast, of Zamboango, according to a
telegram received by constabulary
headquarters. There was no trace
of Sparks. '
SEEKING. “TRUE WORD or con,”
MAY BE LOST [N DORY AT SEA
Sparks arrived in Honolulu from
San Francisco in a packing . box
aboard s. trans-Pacific liner lest year.
On his departure in the dory he an-
nounced that he was bound for the
Holyland to "seek the true word of
God." He arrived at Tsudsg,
Surigno province. Philippine Islands
on March 22 and soon afterward an-
nounced his intention of continuing
his journey in Singapore and thence
to the Holyiand.
School Kiddies
(Continued from Page One.)
question was asked what they
thought about going back to :achool.
One kid on the edge of the crowd
nudged his'companion and said:
“Got to go back September 8.
Gee !" Disgusted. he turned a. circle
on his heel. .
Ralph Buts. of 92 Lexington avo-
nuc, however. was the first to an-
swer. After kicking out of his way
a. couple of pebbles which were not
in his way at. all and clearing his
throat for a like number of times.
he replied:
"I want to go back to school.
don't. mind it a bit."
chen-year-old Joe Williams of
Spring street interrupted quickly:
"Well. I don't think much of go-
ing back to school. I don't want to
go back."
Has to Loan Now.
I
to return to school. without a mo-
ment's hesitation. ~Joe. who is a
rather serious faced llttlo chap. an—
swcred:
“Because I am going into Grade
4 and in that Grade you got to start
'learnin' "
Jolanno Cristo of Park street
agreed with Joe that the prospect
of returning to school Wasn't. any
thing to enthuse over. However.
unlike Joseph. she couldn't give any
particular reason why she wasn't
keen about going back.
Norman Kraemer, who lives in
both Clay and Spring streets. he
says because his house is “on the
corner" and who will be eleven years
old August 27. wasn't sure that he is
"crazy" about going back to school.
“Suppose you.might as well any
that you want to go back." he an-
swered woefully. "'causo. gee whiz.
even if you don't want to go your
father and mother make you."
Norman Dickman of 52 Spring
street. and Herbert Edison who also
lives in Spring street listlessly ad-
mitted that they didn't mind going
back. \ .
But not. so. six-y -old Sammy
Mike. Sammy has ony been gov
ing to school one year but he doesn't
like it and he doesn't want to go
back.
Margaret Erdos of East avenue
and Irma Verup of Reynolds street
whendhe question was put to them
exchanged glances. Both girls at-
tend the Marvin school in East Nor-
walk. Irma answered quickly:
She Loves School. -
“I love school." she said, “I will
be glad to go back." ‘
While she was speaking. Margaret
glanced around uneasily. It was
evident mastering the three “R's"
did not hold the nuns alluromonts
for her as it did for her chum. After
s. few minutes' Indication she con-
fessed that she wasn't very anxious
to have school reopen. '
Where an the youngsters of the.
lovable "Huckleberry Finn" type?
Boys with . mlschievions . eyes sud
W47 smiles. Boys who' could sou.
“no sense in schoo "' "Jolly little
youngsters who would tell you; that.
school was Just something to keep
you indoors when you could
1118. swimming or skating.
Is'this typo extinct. in _Norwnlk?
No. At the Harris playground 1::
Iain m 7% Moon.
there were. tin-oer”. Edward
Wm: 9: 128 am- x.- W of
{
mu fight- on"
When asked why he did not want '
4
bullsh-
schooi and can't understand why
kids have to go.
Edward's negative reply to the
question would he be glad to return
to school could be heard a block
away. Some of the busy workers in
‘Mrs. Harris' glass factory which is
right next to the playground looked
out to see what all the commotion
was about.
. lie Estes Sdsool. ,
Jimm—ic's declaration that he did
not want to go back to school either
was Just. as emphatic as his pal's
But then one could hardly blame
the two lads as the baseball equip-
ment for the playground only arriv-
ed Tuesday and they are Just organ-
izlng a team. They confidently ad~
mitted that they would rather play
ball than eat and as for school—
well why bring up the matter and
spoil the whole day.
Bertram Hodges. the third mem-
ber of the trio. left the baseball dis-
mond and coming over sat down on
the sand box. He looked around at
the group of smiling children who
were nodding their heads happily.
"Oh yes. they want. to go back to
school." Disgusted Bert: dug his heel
in the sand.
"Betcha." he said. "none of those
kids really want to go back. They
are just saying that they want to.
Gosh. I don't want to go back to
school and I'm afraid to say so.
"\Vish." he continued mourntully."
that there was no such s. thing as
school not till I grow up. anyway?
Bert also confessed that he didn't
know what school he was going to
attend this fall.
"Went to Center school last year."
he said. “but don't know where I am
supposed ,to go this year.‘
Two Minds Two Thoughts.
Before Bert could give any more
reasons why he does not like school.
Francis Sullivan of North avenue.-
who goes to St. Mary's school and
:who expects to be an artist when he
grows up. answered quickly:
“I like to go to school." Bert
glared at him but unheedlng Franc.
Zepested. "I like school. Really I
o." .
F
Eleanor Middlebrook who lives at
14 Camp street paused long enough
between taking stitches in, the
French seam of the dress which no.
der the direction of we. Thompson,
supervisor of the playgrounds. she is
making for herself, to say that’sh‘e
loves to study and was glad that
school was re-openi g soon.
Mary Macs of 1 Leonard street
is another youngster who will be
glad .to return to school. Mary Fer—
ral who also lives in Loonu’d street
declared that she likes school very
much. -While Emma. Bernard of
Main strest'ststed that she didn't
mind going back.
But Billy Amundsen of Henry
street mnds very much. He doesn't
like the idea of reportin‘ back Sep-
tember 8 at all.
“Don't‘like school.” he said. "hats
to go."
And Billy is only in the
grade.
first
. _————-——-—_r- n.
RESUMES WORK:
The cubes-t s. Bennett company
of Georgetown has “resumed spurs-
lions after being shut. down for
two wooks. during which:.flmo , the
new transformers was installed to
utilise the 21.000 volt current ”sup-
plied by the new undo! ”1:on
ticut Light and. rower," pomp-us.
weremsde. ' 4 -.
:
3.23 Inches of Ram, ’
ran in Non-walk
Nomlk found womo'rou’ec‘
from' the extreme heat in the re-.
cent heavy rain. Miss Lam If.
Comstock of Ponus avenue. offl-
olsl‘ weather observer, for‘ Nor--
walk, so! this morning that 1255
.inches 5 rain fell during the
storm Monday. . ._ .
"From Saturday night until
Monday night." said Miss Com-
stock. “the rdinfail was 3.23 in-
ches. On Saturday the rainfall
was 1.88903: Sunday .80 inches."
O
Police Arrest Edward
Tattle and Friend—
111 Wife Made Home
In Garage, ’Tis Said
“'hile a woman purported to be
his wife and who is dying with a
tumor used a ramsackled garage as a
bedroom. Edward Tuttle of Shep-
herd street. cnicrtained. the up-
town police say. another woman by
the name of May Ryan in his home.
Mrs. Tuttle was removed to the
Naramake home today by the Board
of Charities while Tuttle and the
Ryan woman are held by the po-
lice. .
The case was brought to light.
through investigations by Coast-
able John A. Mills. He visited the
Tuttie Ems and found Tuqu and
the Ryan woman. For the past
seven months. he and the Ryan wo-
man have lived together, it is al-
leged. For some time. Mrs. Tut.-
tle lived in the same house. but
three nights ago removed her bed
to the garage where she has slept
nights ever since.
Tuttle told the police that the
woman who called herself his wife
and who bore him a child is not
his wife. Because of her condition,
the police have not questioned Mrs.
Tuttle to any extent.
The Ryan woman has a small
baby. She is held pending a. hear-
ing in the downtown police station
while Tuttle is locked up in s. cell
uptown.
WI 'v1 J
Final dress rehearsals are now be-
ing hold for the annual revue of the
Tennic club which will be given at
the club house tomorrow evening at.
8:30 o'clock. The production is
titled the "Tennis Racket." It is be-
ing directed by Mrs. Edward Bald.
it promises to surpass any previous
entertainment of the club both in
brilliancy of customes and in the
manner of presentation. The stage
has been put in iii-ht class condi-
tion and new lighting effects install-
ed. The advance sale of tickets in-
dicate that when the curtain rises
tomorrow night. the club house will
be crowded.
O 0 0
Among the many interesting
events planned for next week is the
"Dutch" supper at which Mrs. Lurch
and Miss Madeline Lurch will be
hostesses. The proceeds will be used
to put in a. new ceiling in the club
house.
0 8
Mrs. E. Pendleton is entertaining
st. a. bridge party at her home this
afternoon. There will be four
tables.
' ,
O O I
The weekly dance will be held at
the club house Saturday evening at
8:30 o'clock. There will also be s.
door prize this week. Mrs. Giles
I Green was the winner last week.
I O I
Because of the affair being given
by the Tennis club at the club house
tomorrow evening the weekly "Chil-
dren's Hour" will not be held this
week.
0 O
Mrs. C. D. stout-er has returned
from a visit to’New York city.
0 O O
Miss Dorothy Wiebush of New
York City will be the week-end gugst
of Miss Eleanor Wade.
0 0
Miss Barbara Brandt of "Twin
Oaks" Oakwood avenue entertain-
ed a number of the members of the
younger set at tea at her home yes-
terday afternoon.
0 O 0
Mrs. J. Pleasanton will be in
charge of the card party which will
be given Friday afternoon. August
22. There wiu be prizes for each
table. Refreshments will also be
served.-
Obituary
Hm Wald!!!-
Herman Watkins. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of Wu-
ter street died yesterd y. Funeral
services were held fro the funeral
parlors of D. W. Raymond yester-
Lday silk-noon. Rev. La. Mal-r om-
cintod nd burial was in Pine Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Julia Emory. .
Mrs. Julia; Emory. 6§. widow of
the late Stephen Emory died last
She is survived by I'even children-
Meander. John- ‘- 'MI. “”9“
Stephen. Elisabeth Emery and Mrs.
Paul Cube Au 01th!- cit!-
The funeral will‘ hold
New high rooords‘ ' for the your
Public Sun! on offlcw Jersey. Rem
ingto‘ n Typfln'l' tor ssoond prefer-rod
Rails-n4 preferred and (.Ncsrv‘!
audfi’ssl on. the «ism run f
,
night at her home. 10 Knapp street. .
“from the ;
BRIDG$PORT. Aug. 14.—Hclen
Hotcbkiss Ehlermann ‘of Green-
wich.'da’ughtor of tho late Supreme
Court. Justice Hotchkiss; of New
York State. must remove within five
mouthsfrom .her Greenwich prop-
erty, kennels .housing prize dogs
valued at 312.000. ‘wm'plsined
against as s. nuisance by millionaire
neithbors. according to a decision
filed in Superio: Court yesterday by
Judge “'illiam M. Maitbic.
Defines “Nuisance."
Judge Maltbis's memorandum of
decision is a valuable legal docu-
ment inasmuch as it defines in ex-
planatory detail. based on opinions
of jurists for many years back. what
constitutes a "nuisance" to the do~
gres where the law of injunction in
restraint thereof may be applied in
remedy.
"The need of a. right decision and
fairness to the parties alike." Judge
Mailbie says. “requires a, state-
ment of c legal basis upon which
I have considered the facts." con-
tinuing that it "has not. been easy to
formulate because. despite its an-
cient origin. the law of nuisance is
very ill defined." There follows
many important decisions bearing
on aspects of “unreasonable nuis-
ances"and on whichJudge Maltbie
makes his test of the Ehlermann
case.
- Barking Dogs.
The barking of the dogs.
Maltbie finds.
annoyance" to
Judge
"has caused serious
E. Dimon Bird.
wealthy Fifth avenue jeweler
other plaintiffs in a nelghbo .
"originally a farming counts-r" ,
"now largely owned and one!“
by people who are seeking m
home! amid restful surroundings; _
He points out that the prom
of the plaintiffs is worth "well m
a half million dollars" and tho
neis "must materially impair” 1
rental and sales values. whereas on”
Ehlremann investment does not of;
cced $26,000.
"The granting of the
sought will in all
in serious loss to ‘i
injunction. I
he defendant;
her property neither can any“.
else. and her investment in he!
buildings and runs must go {9!
naught. ,
No Middle Ground.
“Yet -there seems no ml‘dlo
ground. and. if she has invaded an,
plaintiffs‘ rights. that loss cannot
restrain the hand of the law. int-t
plying to the situation which.
have roughly described the ted I
have stated. I see no concludon
possible other than that tho mun-
tenance of the kennels is s nuisulo'l.
The defendant. however. ought. to
where for a place to conduc‘ her
by her are closed.
“Let judgment enter
the defendant from conducting
kennels after January 1, 1925.“
.}
ANYWAY THEY
ENJOYED THE.
Charles Mitchell. reporter. Henry
Borst. John Moore skid Eugene Le-
vesque, the last three named all
employed in the store of William
Miller. the Washington street gro-
oer, started for the ball game in
New York City yesterday afternoon.
but never arrived.
Yesterday. Wednesday. meant an
afternoon of! for the grocery clerks.
Such was the case with Mr. Miller's
clerks. They decided that they
would like to witness the double
header between the Yanks and the
St. Louis Browns and they asked
Mitchell to go along.
Charlie wheeled out his trusty
aut mobile and off they went. At
the op of Flax hill road the trusty
csr came to a. stop. One of the rear
springs had broken. They remem-
bered that there was a double
header in Bridgeport so they dashed
tained the delivery car of
Miller and made the trip to Bridge-
port and return without further
speedy trip. They‘ll walk.
City Briefs
nut street.
nuo spent yesterday in Bridgeport
Mrs. Ralph Garfield.
O
O C
of \Vainut place are visiting Mrs
Hawkins' father in New York city
and Miss Mary Yobazgy.
recently.
C 0
Mrs. :J. Mishacls and
Williamstowa,
to Sound Beach
O
Flax Hill road.
0
in \New York city
yesterday.
0 C 0
Tuesday. _
spent Tuesday
N. J. -
l
O O
tcrday.
Norwalk Residents
Remembered in Will
Under terms of the will of Miss
Laura 8. Chursley. former New Ca-
nasn resident. who died in New York
March 10. John Irving Raymond and
his wife. Abby Coombs Raymond.
are named among the legatees of the
83.800 estate. Mr. Raymond. nsmed
also as one of the executors. will re
ceive all books, bookcases. scrap
books. port folios, photographs. and
one-third of certain money in banks.
Miss Charsley was s. member of the
Drums. Comedy. ,New York Press.
Round Table. , Thirteen and other
clubs. firs. Raymond also receives
«diamond stick-pin and other mi.
nor articles of jewelry. .
wen WWW‘WVWW‘
BASEBALL GAME
back to ,Washlngton street and ob-
Mr.
trouble but. they claim they'll never
use a delivery wagon again for a
Mrs. William Richards and daugh-
ter. Shirloy. of New Haven, are visit-
ing with Mrs. Richards’ parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. Benjamin Kelly of Chest-
Mrs. John Earl: of Lexington ave-
where she was the guest of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. George Stern of
Spring Hill avenue. Miss Anna. Van-
da of Lowe street. with Mics Rcrtlia
also of
Lowe street. enjoyed a motor trip
children of
'a., are vlwtiug with
Mr. and Mrs. . ichnel Oleon. St.. 0:
Mrs. I. Feinsod and vdsughter,
Esther, of Ely-avenue. were \lsitors
Samuel Sailick of Spring street
and Paul War-1 of West \Vrshlugton
street were visitors in Bridgeport
William Olean of Flax Hill road
in New llrunswck.
Harold Feinsod of 51:; avenue was
a business visitor in Bridgeport yes-
«non... will Do Double Duty?
they say on / ’ ’
SLASHINGNEGRO *
GETS 45 DAYS
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Aug 14,...
Henry D. Bates. negro, arminged baa
fore Judge W'm. C. Hunger-ford in
police court this morning on s.
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon was sentenced to 45 days in
jail. Following a. crap same in n
\Viliow street apartment last Satur-
day afternoon Bates slashed Leonard
having a. blade six inches long. in-
fllcting a wound which extended
from the eye to the lower lip. Twen-
ty-ono stitches were required at the
hospital to close the wound.
Past Pocahontas «
Ass’n. Has Outing
Members of the Past Pocahontas
Association of Redmen enjoyed an
[outing yesterday at Compo Beach.
Swimming and other sports tool:
place. Association members had a.
hot-r0 supper. Those who atr-
tended the outing were Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bailwitz and family..Mr .and
Mrs. Frank Shepherd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. IVilllam Rowe. and
family. Mr. and Mrs. George Sander-
sprcc. Mr. and Mrs. B. E}- Mslkin
and family. Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Mary Kcnney. Mrs. Susie Wood
and Miss Elizabeth Mylod.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis
\
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis and
' son, of Rowan street, will arrive in
cording ’9 word received here to;
day. The; have been touring Eu-
rope for the past three months “slip
ing Norway. Sweden and Denmark.
Fire Chief Bogardus
To Attend Convention
Fire Chief George W. Bogardus
will leave Sunday for Buffalo whet.
he will attend the 52nd annual con-
vention of the International am.
ciation of Fire
opens in that city Monday.
It is expected that 1,500 fir.
chiefs from all over the country
will be present at the assembly. The
session will last: one week. Chief
Bogardus, however,
from Norwnlk two weeks.
will visit Canada before returning.
SEEKS MAN’S BODY.
police requesting them to be on
the lookout for the body of Theodore
Murphy, who was drowned at W.-
termill. L. I.. on July 23. He was
described as being 22 years of ago.
five feet nine inches tall. might
165 pounds, blond hair: 'Iio' '61.
time of his death. .
quested to notify his sister, Mary 1-.
Murphy.
the body was found.
GIRL SCOUT DANCE
The Finance committee of -th.
Girl Scout Council anonunced this
morning it had secured the sort!“
of Jack Speidel. orchestra lender,
for the Girl Scout dance to be he“
at the Norwalk Country club’;cls
Friday. September 5. , .
CREW RESCUES BOYS. ‘ i
The captain and crew of fiscal.
two boys Tuesday night 9!."
port. The boys. 5 and 1,5
‘clad in bathing suits, were. .
a' rofbost and nearly
The crew took the boys buck‘
Soutliport.
3‘.
‘Q
probability M31
she cannot maintain the kennels on.
'have an opportunity to look else. ‘-
kennels before those now occupied .
restraining A
JAIL SENTENCE *
Vic in the left check with s. knit."
To Return Septl
~ New York city on September 1. nor
Engineers which 7
will be absent 1
as be
Word was received by the loot! '
blue trunks and a white belt at thg‘;
They were fro, ,,
Richmond Hill. L. Li!
del Oyster boat "Meteor," rm. _
s
Norwalk Chronicler