vision of Freight
Rates and Co-opera-.
”we Market “7i“ Be
. lO.~—Jobn W.
' ”ranger States
. m anlember in
n farmer vote
:inrd toward
. «wt of his
.~ . ..i he the one
“mart. agriculo
i‘vzpht rates and
Him nt of Aztl-
ro-oporative
will by which
for Presi-
financial
. ‘3.
', l"
5n.
inn
/. , ‘01!
"pl; Governmental
morn practical
r Hun the estabf
such as
\li \‘1rr-Hanghen
r-i cunu‘h‘s.
opinion that
{night rates
without in-
lms told
u Interstate
«Ann might do
' . increase the em-
rls.
lns campaign
liriziru‘rlttic State
- ‘ins. 0.. Aug. 26.
:Illunl“ will return
. "l?” his retinue
, He will leave
in. make 8. Labor
:4 practically do-
;"'\.h “‘lll be de-
r' lm announced
r'rr-nro is hold to-
l‘wmocratic
.1
il“
'l‘.“
«1-0
":13: speech 311-.
(urn to his first
in first. speech will
. ... lh's )loint‘a or
~ r'nmlialato passed
hi' home in Locust
l“.'\'l the reports
international
Muil'flfi reparations
..:uilli: that agree-
. W: Davis said the
in naiio of Nations
- imlvx‘ figure on
1;... ~. 2 . pay if it should
_ writer evidence
.{r , : :‘""“‘S§ll}' of the
... - .' :5...
..
.- V. ~ . 1'.’ Mr. Davis was
iltmnn by Clem L.
:3, - v. or the Democratic
.‘i- ~ -- -_ Mhn is in Chl-
-- -- 'w’l him the pros-
! z . - SilLCCFS in the
2...: wry bright."
l" in rv-maln at
L}: 'r.- in- can con-
M‘ his campaign
:.v:.ii;.- particularly
Suit Glrt next
State commit.-
delivered at. a
. ring.
19 ilAliiDE’ALs
ARE RECORDED
;~~.’vrS recorded at
were:
.v'.\
3] i 5"i52t'v‘ll to John Cs
wcrvs and buildings.
u Theodore S.
f rnmc avenue and
. .,i in Mary E. Mul-
5“” ' « .-~~l ‘v'zil-lings, East
.'.“. lo Nicholas P.
t w lllrllllg's. Raymond
mm- to Mary T. Mil-
'~'1llilip:lr\.
"I In anri “'li'i' to Ark
151‘. . .. n
V'it'f', lot Silver-
'rcitls and wife to
lot. and buildings.
”nut to Theresa A-
“ ' v! buildings. Shore-
\":i\' to Matilda E.
’“ii buildings. Keeler
,. (“n or als to Michael
r‘. wife. 7 acres. “‘93!
(and wife to W“-
l wife. 2 lots. Bartv
Una-x. at :11 to Mar‘
' in avenue.
i-murest to James W-
"a. hurl and buildings
in HowardA.
~ "I Mr View Park.
“1 to Dominick For-
7l'i‘zlor avenue Anna
5??" Fume. lot, Rhode—
‘o Runnels Visconii
" 3 :mlbnolia Park.
sis-Ra and wife to Cal'-
k. lot and buildings.
"""rtw,
‘r‘. .1 l‘m‘os to Bertha L-
, Lewiown avenue.
S‘ewart to Joseph Rip!
and buildings, Norwalk
lpi
,»
Attai‘llllleiltuServed
0-11 Frankie Fay
""F‘ Of South Not-walk,
.Q r a nan-stand at the
L,‘ I'thlngtOn street. has
1;: ‘ "' {1h an attachment for
‘ NANNY by Mrs. Sarah
Putnam avenue and
Kramer of 26 Clay
‘ “Rise Fay damaged a
1"” by them while oc-
p as a residence. Damages
.‘ ‘iike'l. The action is re-
l”) ‘a x
2. orwalk City. w
i
u
(‘4
‘n
. SA
Bridl'oort. Conn,
August 10th. '20.
cislist Labor Party
Your informant
and besides this c
brazen lie.
zen" is so ignoran
in the news, said.
farm in U. S.
New Jersey.
tomary on every
Party meeting.
the so-called
grade.
the so-callcd “Hun
would have shown
meeting- We woul
the Socialist Labor
the spot again and
M‘
HERRIOT
came back here 1
ed for years.
The train which
but. it took M. He
which was waiting
And when the
started. it had to
Premier's
jump into the car.
The mass
the tin-0118! whim
the Premier had
managed.
LONDON. ADE-
glum ursins t1!”
"In the opinion
Government." Mr.
may jeopardize
Friend:
STRASBOURG.
Aug. 19.—French
Official announc
tended cvscuatlo:I
troops out of tho
the suppression of
man section of th
occupation as s p0
1928.
They wor‘s
Feats. rector.
Willis Farriw‘mo
and Mrs. Edward
KiscorN-
carried s. shovror
Kirk was bride’s
Blowouts wss
Evans and Arthur
ushers.
33 Osborn .
church, service. ,
Tbs bridegroom
35 Princeton Street.
Editor of the Evening Sontlnsl:
Dear Sin—In your paper of the
16th inst. appears a news item about
s. meeting held in South Norwslk'
by the Hungarian Branch of the So-
sons of his own contradicts himself
Your "prominent Hungarian citi-
tbls country that he is as is reported
A‘. which is 22.600
square miles large.
from an article of Everybody's Mag-
azine which appeared in 1905. say-
ing that one German owns in the
States of California and 'Orcgon
14,530,000 acres of land which is
22.600 square miles and is shout
three times as large as the State of
There was an interruption it is
true. but the meeting was orderly
and did not break up as reported.
The meeting came to an orderly end-
ing at 10 p. m. sharp.
were asked and answered as is cus-
I think your informant was one of
"Hungarian pomlnent
citizen" who is without even so much
education as a- child in the second
Some of this type of "prom-
inent citizens" were disturbing the
order of the meeting and was asked
to respect ‘tho right of the 90 or 100
others, who were assembled and at.-
tentively listening to the message of
else but myself and my comrades
would have been glad if an officer
the arrest of those
who do not know that. they have no
right to disturb a public meeting
peacefully conducted within the law.
0! course it is without saying. that
al propaganda and organizing work
to make this country safe for living
for the tolling masses.
ALE)L KUDLIK.
BY PARlSlANS- AS
RETURNING HERO
PARIS. Aug. 19.—Premier Herriot
hero.’At the Gare St. Lazaro. he was
cheered by a crowd of many thous-
ands as no Premier has been cheer-
tho Government back home after his
long and arduous work at the Inter-
national Conference pulled into the
station at 1:10 o'clock last evening.
lit?! to get through to the motor car
through streets jammed with
enthusiastic
while four policemen standing on
each running board were forced to
push away those who
of men and women
which jammed the streets around
the railway station chanted in unl-
son: "Long live Herriot!" "Long live
peace-" and "Down with war-" But
aside from that seeming evidence of
organization it was apparent that
MacDonald Urgcs Speed
ter MacDonald 0' Great Britain sent
letters today to Premier Herriot of
France and Premier Theunis of Bel-
gium take every possible
evacuate the Ruhr in less time than
the one year period agreed upon at
the International Conference.
"continued occupation may prejudice
orklng of the
the w the sirl’iasngemema
reed to at the London conference."
as Quitting Two Towns.
troops began their
evacuation of Offenbourg and Ap—
penwcier yesterday.
the recent resumption of
tionai train services
and Warsaw and Paris and Prague.
G Farringtongands
“lei-gins Hubbell. Wed
b-
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Warden Bu
bell are today. on their wedding trip.
noon at A'o’clock‘ in Christ Episco-
pal church by Rev.
Tbs bridd. W110“
2.. wore white Canton
drops and a. you «it
bridal roses. . Miss
best
. 1 réception WI! 110M
of Mr. and In» sum
svsnus.
find‘
him..."
where I spoke.
for obvious res.-
omes out with a
t of the facts of
there is no such
I have quoted
Questions
Socialist Labor
garlan prominent
up during the
d have demanded
"prominents"
Party will be on
do its education-
Yours truly,
RAILED
iks a conquering
hora tbs head of
rriot fifteen min-
for him.
automobile had
worm its way'
the
admirers.
wanted to
came to welcome
not been stage
19.—-Primo Minis—
Francc and Bel-
step to
of the British
MacDonald sand.
Dawes plan ‘and
Alsacs. France.
omen: of the in-
of the two Baden
1e". said that the
the French and]
Belgian authorities to
towns was due to
interns.-
bstwecn Paris
which on the Ger-
0 line caused the
nslty in Febrqu'S'.
Robert B.
was mu 9"“
mgbter of ‘Hr.
mass of Mt.
». illusion. 0
add. V
it ,tiie‘hdme
3W ‘ ll.
followiil' 231:6
' ‘ ' of
miss
an
fill,
‘R’egent Fucked tb
Doors for Premiere
pf “Romda’L— Stars
Attend .
Spectacular. historically correct,
but lacking in action was the gen-
crsl opinion of f‘Rornola." the new
picture featuring Dorothy and Lil-
lian Gish. which had its premiere
showing last night at the Regent
theatre. "Romols”. is the screen
version of Georgo- Eliot's master-
piece.
The Regent was packed to the
doors with people who turned out to
witness the premiers of the picture.
Early in the evening the standing
room sign was displayed and before
the picture got under way the
theatre was jammed to the doors.
many standing three deep in the
back of the theatre.
The picture was viewed by Henry
King, director of the production, as
well as by‘the Misses Lillian and
Dorothy Gish and other members of
the cast. The visitors occupied two
whole rows of seats in the rear on
the right side of the house.
David Esterson. proprietor. was
warmly congratulated upon securing
the premiere showing of the produc-
tion. The picture was shown here
for the first time to any gathering.
To describe the picture. itself. is-
difhcult. It must be remembered
that the film, before it reaches
Broadway. will be more compact
than it was last. night. that is. it
will be cut to about ten reels. It is
now 17 reels. This will. no doubt.
speed up the action of the. produc«
tion which was sadly lacking at last
night's showing. Outside of the
scene in which a. merchant ship is
attacked by pirates. the picture
fairly dragged through six or more
reels or until the final scene of the
burning and hanging of Savonarola
on a cross. ‘
The settings for the production
were wonderful and the costumes
gorgeous. It could be seen that
every attention had been given to
making details historically correct.
In fact. most of the scenes were sc-
tually made in Italy.
The story was that of s. young
Greek who betrayed his foster father
who was captured by pirates. He
made his way to Florence. Italy. and
by impersonating his foster father
became one of the leading politicians
of the time.
In his scramble for affluence. he
married the daughter of an aged
philosopher although already tied to
the daughter of an uneducated pens-
ant. At the high-time of his ca-
reer he is denounced to the peOple,
forced to flee. and in the end is des-
troyed by his foster father who had
escaped from the pirates and made
his way to Florence.
pear at their best in the production.
the former in the role of the daugh~
tor of the aged philosopher who
becomes the wife of the false schol-
ar. played by Ronald Coleman. 0n
the other hand. Dorothy appeared in
the role of the peasants daughter
and furnislied‘tho only real humer-
ous relief in the production. Cole-
man was not so good. He was
stilted in many scenes. He was not
convincing.
Despite the large audience. there
was little applause upon the close
of the picture even though the prin-
cipals were present. Director King
has made a film classic. Photo-
graphically and pictorially the pic-
ture is splendid.
WOMAN LIQUOR
SEilER FIRED ..
$500 AND COSTS
Stamford Female Boo -
logger Convicted As
Second Offender ——
May Serve 30 Days
STAMFORD. Conn.. August 19.—
Finss aggregating $500 and costs.
were imposed on Mrs. Mary Luca-
kowlcs of No. 175 Magoo Avenue.
arraigned on charges of liquor law
violations yesterday morning in City
Court before Deputy Judge James
E. Brinckerhoif.
The woman was arrested in
Bridgeport after her flight from this
city when Detective-Sergeant James
Thcwlls and Captain of Detectives
Thomas Foley raided her estab-
lishment Saturday evening. Mrs.
Luczkowicz fled through the rear
door at sight of the officers. calling
to her 14 year old daughter to dis-
pose of the liquor.
A demurrer was filed by Attorney
Frank Jsmrosy. counsel for the do-
fense. It was over-ruled. The ac-
cused refused to plead over. Jam-
rosy plead for leniency declaring
that the prisoner had succumbed to
temptation and that she was re-
ceiving no support from her hus-
band. which necessitated her seek-
ing this means of obtaining money.
He inferred that she had docidodi
to refrain from the sale of liquors.
The accused was fined $400 and
costs and given thirty days last
April 30th.. Execution of sentence
was suspended providing she dis-
continue the grocery business in
which she was engaged at that time.
Becomes 111 in -
The Italian Club
Ralph, Do )(s'rtlno of Wood street
miter-ed a stroke about-ton o'clock
on Saturds. yawning. while at the
Italian Social club in Burbank
street. Ho was-talking 00,-. num-
ber ofvbls friends at the time and
scorned to be in the best of— health.
He .wss treated by‘Dr. V. Claus!
and was. taken to. his home. His
sixty years from now.
Both Lillian and Dorothy Gish ap- .
J m (morass, L's... Ans. 1:.—
Hrs. C. H. Edwards. 01' Brooklyn.
N. I.. found her husband hers Sun-
day after a year’s search.
They were married in Brooklyn in
ans.‘ 1923. and three weeks later
Edwards. a. diver. was called to
Philadelphia. mrlng his absence
Mrs..Edws.rds became ill while on
the street. was taken to s. hospital
and for ten days was unconscious.
In the meantime Edwards returned.
-cd from the hospital her busfind
-lowed. _
learned that his wife was missing
and left the city.
When Mrs. Edwards was discharg-
hsd disappeared. For months she
went from city to city in search of
him. Coming here she told her story
to the newspapers. Pictures of her
husband and of herself wore pub-
lished Sunday. Edwards. at the
horns of his.father.‘ isw the photo-
graphs snd a ro-union quickly fol-
NEW LONDON. Aug. 19.-—"Soms-
body’s brainchild" is the term ap-
plied to the “floating cafe" reported
Thursday to have been anchorod
fifteen miles on Fire Island" by
Captain Eugene Blake, Jr.. master
of the coast guard cutter Seneca.
which has been searching for. the
Vessel. whose existence has been re-
ported by the New York Herald-Tri-
bune.
TheSeneca. arrived here yesterday
after a. thorough search of the wa-
ters in question. in an effort to run
down a trace of the vessel said to
have been catering to wealthy men
and women who anchor their pala-
tial yachts nearby while they go
SOHIBODY’S Slim,” SAYS’
CAPT. BLAKEOECABARET SW
t . . .
(Continued from ’Psgs One.)
Iva Dix-tin. occupant»? tbs spart-
ment below that in which the shoot-
ing oocursd, who insists ills saw
Morn leaving tho building immediate-
ly after tho-fatalisbot‘ was fired: se-
veral detective- who insist she must
have. been nil-taken. Wm. G. Ross.
who was wounded in .anrrsttsmpt to
9'“, r0 m tboillors antique shop
sitar Kid ‘Xocoy sutured it Wednes-
day morning. and,fir.’s.ndgli{ Sam
*tbojfhsr two victim of the
am.
".1" . W ,' “ ctr-v.
V130 ‘2 3°50? ' - themes: and
9M! thou-Wino: unearned a
., , , m ”Putt-Ind Mrs.
' 7 ' : m.
aboard the mystery ship of 17.000 nthmli . of tbsss and
tons. which holds forth outside the
boundaries of prohibition. "Unlsss
it. could have been the steamship
Arakska from Liverpool. a 2.800
ton vessel." said Capt. Blake. "1 do
not know what the reporter could be
referring to. We have been watch-
ing this vemol. She was on New
York harbor and. is off Montauk
Point now. but she is a dirty appear-
lug vessel and not like the one de-
scribed. We have been scouring the
waters from Fire Island to the Jor-
sey shore and 100 miles south. We
have patrolled to 20 miles at sea
but have found nothing like what
was reported. I 'am not going to
continue the search any longer."
WASHINGTON. Aug. ISL—Ever!-
body thought thc war was over. but
maybe, it isn’t. Wait. until the Gov-
crnors start trying to hand out the
German war trophies Congress has
ordered allotted. Wait until Gover:
nor Templeton tries to decide wheth-
er Stamford ought to get that ma-
chine gun or Nor-walk. and Stamford
a couple of gas masks and a Ger-
man surcinglo.
For no reason whatever the army
brought back a lot of captured truck
from the war, thinking to put it all
up. near the soldiers' monument in
the home town. to look at fifty or
There were
German belt buckles. and cannon.
and machine guns. There were
saber-s, canteens. helmets grenades.
rifles and gas masks. There was a
clinchweb—whntevor that is~nnd a
burlap halter. And knapsacks. tent
pins. metrio rules. surcingles. wire
cutters, oilskin coats. knives. forks
and spoons. wagons, empty shells
and what not. ,
Once having got all these belong-
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR Connors
m DISTRIBUTION or WAR RELICS
notified by the War Department of
ings over here. it suddenly struck
Congress there might be quite s. liiilal
trouble in giving it away. Naturally.l
NOTIFICAT
(Continued from Page One.)
night shifted the political spotlight
from Lincoln to Chicago, Clem. L.
Shaver. Chairman of the National
Committee. returning on a midnight
train with other party dignitaries.
GOVcrnor Bryan yesterday went
over with the Democratic field mar-
shail some of the details of his in-
tenary. but no announcement had
yet been made of any dates or places.
Mr. Shaver before leaving. however.
said he told the Governor "to go to
it" and indicated 'ths nominee would
tour this state before going else—
where.
The big University of Nebraska.
Memorial Stadium furnished. ample
space for the celebration last night.
A colorful and, at times. demonstra-
tive audience nearly filled the sta-
dium. while some scattered onto the
grass' football field close to the
speaker's platform. Cheers greeted
declarations by the vice-presidential
nominee and Senator Harrison of
Mississippi. who made the notifica-
tion address. in which they denounc-
ed the Republican administration for
failure to solve many of the urgent
needs of the country and outlined
the principles for which the Demo-
cratic party would ght to gain a
victory in the Novem er elections.
Amplifiers carried every sound on
the platform throughout the sta—
dium.
Governor Bryan paid a tribute to
his psrts's standard bearer. John
W. Davis. extolled the Democratic
platform as one on which both he
and Mr. Dav-ls stood as one snd‘dc-
scribed the political organization
that: nominated him as one to which
the progressive farmers and. the
wage earners could look for sup-
port. Woodrow Wilson's name. men-
tioned by both Senator Harrison and
Governor’Bl-ysn, was cheered to tho
echo. as were declarations by the
latter that the Democratic platform
was broad. strong and progressive
enough to sstlsfy,tboss who believe
in “that. great Democratic principle
of equality before the law." that the
party presents a program of “pro-
grc-ive policies for which the party
stands as a unit. without the inter-
vention of faction. bloc or section."
and that the Democrat: enter-oaths
campaign with a spirit of harmony
and unity ofp‘nrposs rarely found in
s. presidential contest. ‘
Presiding over the ceremonies,
which were bmrfuwtl stat‘i” "‘1‘:
t ro it four we ons. _
ills gist wanton: ever to act in subh
s. capacity-Mrs. Emily Nowell Blair
of Joplin. National Commune wo-
man from-Mun. and vico.chsir-_
man of the national committee.
W‘ADOUT DOG.
a complaint was made to the 9°—
uco‘ may about a vicious rauc-
“BROTHER CHAR]. 1E” BRYAN’ S *’
(Picnic and One Drink
every 100 per cent. American com-
munity wants a souvenir of the war.
and naturally its idea of the right
kind of a souvenir is a. nice fat can-
non. onc that you can stick up in the
Town Hall Square and point to and
say: “Our boys came back with.
that."
What good is a surclngle to a self-
rcspecting town as a souvenir of the
war? What good is an oilskin coat
that decorated s. now-deceased Ger-
man in 1918?
So the all-wise fathers simply pas«
sod a law instructing the War De-
partment to parch out the sur-
cinglss. the empty shells and the belt
buckle in proportion to the number
of men each Stats bad in service.
and then leave the distribution of
the trophies to the Governors of the
States.
The old army game!
The Governors have been kindly
the amount of contraptions due them
and the “for Department will. on
notice horn the State ofllcials. ship
to the respective towns the belt
buckles or wire cutters. freight to be
paid by the town.
[ON CEREMONIES
Cost Him $22 Extra
Patrick Flynn of New York City.
went to Baton Point yesterday on an
excursion with the North End Re-
publican Club to have a good time.
He wound up in accll at up. down-
town police station and was fined 37
and full costs. amounting 22.31 in
Court this morning on the charge of
intoxication.
Ho caused considerable trouble at;
Rolon Point. and attracted the at-
tention of the police. He was placed
under arrest by patrolman Sammis
and McGrath. He stated in court
this morning. that he only had one
drink of wine and that it was given
to him by s. frletd. who was a po~
liceman in New York City.
Harris Playground
Team Wins Game
Harris playground before a large
crowd defeated Marvin School play-
ground in indoor baseball by the
score of 5 to 4. The game was hard
fought and well played and the re-
sult was in doubt until the last in-
ning.
Today's game: Harris playground
vs. State street‘playground. at 1:80
p. m. at William's Field.
Standing of League to date:
Won‘Lost PVC.
Harris Playground 1 j o 1.000
Val-yin Playground 1 1 .500
State St. Playground 0 1 .000
High Diver at .
Legion Carnival,
A large crowd attended the open- ‘
ing of the joint carnival of the Lock- .
wood baseball team and the Frank'
C. Godfrey Post, No. 12. American:
Reich. at Amusement Park last"
evening. I
The crowd received a. thrill. when
Dare Devil Oliver. made his divs
frodr's platform 104 feet in the air.
into s. tank of wafer. He made a.
backward dive turning in the air
before strikirlg‘the water. Hsjwill
make this dive each evening during
the week. . .
Recommend Virginian
. Power Cofs Stock
ll’aples a: Goldscllmldi. invest—
ment brokers. and local M91?! in
stocks and bonds. announce they re-
commend for investment The. 'Vh'S
sinus Power Company's prior yrs-
fcrs‘nce Series “A" stock. cumulsli‘ '9
dividends 37 pos- shu'ro, selling" at
a. Thisstochfhsyststqyieldsfho'
purchaser 7.50 per csnhbnd lass
found. the bills at’
July 19.
. ~ . fl , rod!“
develop an indictment charging In»
Coy with firstnurdcr‘of1Krs. Moro.
IcCoy‘s m. In. ‘annniojrhomss
has already told’tllo. grand jury‘of
an alleged confedon'msdc' by lie:-
brother. ‘yrhilo tbs . body of Mrs.
Mpn was yet warm. ‘ ‘ .-
McCoy ssys.tbst Hrs. Mors killed
herself in his presence in the spart—
ment they had been occupying as
“Mr. and Mrs. N. Shields." for about.
a month. but ‘t‘be version on which
the district attorney expects the
grand jury to base its indictment is
that. the former. idol. of the prise
ring killed the wealthy divorces in
drunken rs‘go when she .told him she
would not marry him.
The testimony of ‘er. Martin is
expected do._.prove important dospite
the fact that police disagree with
her identification of Mora as the man
she saw leaving the apartment De-
tectives point out that ‘her «story of
s, woman's screams inning from the
death room sbout'midnlght. closely
followed by a pistol shot and the
noise of one or two men leaving the
place. helps to fix the time of the
shooting and to establish it as a case
of homicide, not suicide.
Say Re Is Sum.
Alionists yesterday put ascrious
obstacle in the way of any attempt
to free McCoy on an insanity plsa‘.
when two of three specialists sent.
into the suspect's cell by the district
attorney reported him entirely use.
The‘ detailed written reports of the
three 'alienists will be submitted to-.
day.
1
Fake .-Bills .
(Continued front. Page One.)
‘I‘
Asbury Parlc
He stated that there was
six in the roll. Xany morn ‘than
this have been passed in Norwalk.
He informed Agent Di Flore that he
became short of money and that he
decided to pass the bills. In passing
the bills be employed the services of
his entlre family. including his
children. it is said.
The police are of the opinion that
Barrcllo may have some connection
with a‘gang of counter-falters that
have been operating in this. section
of the country and the he was given
these bills to circulate; They are
the same as those that ‘11an been
circulated in New Haven, Bridge-
port and other cities in the State
and according to the secret service
agents have been in circulation for
about 11 months. The bills are
marked "Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston." They are all the same and
each one bears spictursof Presi-
dent Jackson and have the serial
number A43708126Aseries of 1914.
Made in Providence. g
The bills were made it is believed
in Providence by s. gang of counter-
feitors who were rounded up by the
secret service and the machine used
for making them was confiscated and
is now in the possession of the Fed-
eral authorities. Mast of these bills
have becn'circulated in the last few
months and in New York City. They
have been turned over to the secret
service in large numbers. On some
days as many as 50 of the bills have
been detected in that city. ,
A total of. 10 of these bills we:
taken in at the banks 11111110 Sec~
and District ymterday. The South
Norwslk" Trust Company receiving
nine. the People's .Trust Company
three. the City National Bank two.
the South Norwalk Savings bank
two. Among-I the ‘merchanis on
whom‘bills. were passed stou'l‘srlov
Brothers. North. Mslntstreet: John
Carbone. Railroad avenne‘: Joseph
Soltes. 46 Lexington avenue: John
Donadlo. 35 Bunion street. John
Psklenbs. ‘l Ely av’enusz', Meyer
Josem. East Washington street: 'Wil-
liam Joscm. Bouton street: Modern
Grocery store. Lexington avenue; the
Main Barber .. Shop, South Main
street and several others.
Many more bills that have not
been heard. from yet are‘said to have
been passed in tho'Springwood sec-
tion. ' It mstated' st'tbo'First Dis-
, trlct banks this morning that none
of the bills had been received there.
The Secret Service _w(ll recom-
mend .to Cominimioncr-stery that
Ban-silo be held Tundor fobndsof
310.000. A It is not known just what
disposition will bctmsde of tbe’csss
of ans. Barre'llo. as .it is thought
that she wu-scting,.undsr*tns in-
situations from -he'r- ihusbsnd.» In:
children ofthoLfamilyfwboip'ssbod
tho, billsuwiil bsoq'uostlonedxbythe
Sect-countdown; , .0
>Bsrrollo Ira-arrested on Ilsst
Mclnorisl Dayan: emu dis-
charging firearms ~Knspp street.
He ”.mlnnsdfin :tns-‘downtown
City Court sndffonnd guilty-on tb'e
chargo' -andsfinowsa" disposed '.
s
_W'ifilfih“of_'t‘ho"§m an.
slat-M V "on tbs-charge“ 'of‘driv-
ingss'motofl .rcycloj upfvv'estfsvsuus
,of 0. point: or so taking place in s.
‘and'U. S. Smelting at 30.
‘Latdtswan '
Street News
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Rosump—
tlon of profit inking. contrasted with
further experiments on the long
side gave the stock market an irre-
gular appearance at today's opening.
but prion changes generally were
trivial. Several new high records
were established. the list including
American Interndtio‘nal Corporation.
Texas Gulf Sulphur. Nash Motors,
Goodyear preferred and Glmbeis.
A seven point break in Davlson
Chemical probably resulting from
the catching'of stop loss orders,
caused some unsettlement around
the end of tho first hour. recessions}
number of the steels. equipments.
motors and rails. Bullish operations
were soon resumed in‘ other quar-
ters with many of the tobaccos. rub-
bers. merchandising issues. Atlantic
Refining and the Pan Americans
showing net gains of 1 to 2 1-2
points. before neon. Union Tank
Car. which climbed 6 1-4 points to
125 1-4. headed a list of more than
twenty new 1’14 highs. which in-
cluded'New York Central at 110 8-8
Trading
was brisk through the morning.
sales exceeding 825.000 shares in the
first. hour. Call money again open.
ed at 2 per cent. .&
FOUR MORE :1
.I
The four new policemen will be
added to the local police department
in all probability when the appro-
priation is available. according to
Mayor Robins who this morning
stated that he did not know just
when the four men would be named
by the City council. but thought that
the‘appointments would be approved
by the time the appropriation was
available.
Making
(Continued from Page One.):
without knowledge that any discrep-
ancy existed in the state funds or
of any irregularity in the handling
of stats accounts. with the exception
of an excess of 830.000 of state
money deposited at tho Putnam
Bank, he said today.
His statement developed, from an
inquiry as to s. report that the bond
of the former State treasurer had
been called. Captain McCook said
he had no knowledge of any such
action.
Governor Templeton will confer
tomorrow with members of the
State board of control. the State
treasurer and auditors'when it is
expected appointment of independent
auditors. who will examine the
State treasurcr’s accounts. will be
made.
Surety Cola Statcmmt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. —— The
American Surety company held a.
bond of $100,000 as surety for G.
Harold Gilpatric former treasurer of
the Shale of Connecticut. who is
charged with unbemlement cover-
ing his care and management of the
State school funds and the State
agricultural college funds. accord-
ing to a statement issued today by
the surety company.
"The American Surety Company."
said the statement, “held no bond
covering Gilpatric's honesty as
cashier of the bank or as executive
trustee ' ‘ ‘ or in general con—
nection with the State lunds."
It was asserted that the company
“had at no time received advices
that the school and agricultural coi-
legc funds were impaired or that
the state had sustained any losses,"
in connection with funds protected
by the' $100,000 bond.
Bud Weafers in Crash
On Wilson Pt. Road
A brand new touring car driven
by f'Bud" Weaver was considerably
damaged Saturday night at 11:30
o'clock when it struck s. New York
automobile on the Wilson Point
road according to reports in Roway-
ton today. .
Weaver 'who was driving toward
Nor-walk skidded off the cement
road and in trying to get back on
the road rammed the rear of the
other machine. The New York car
was slightly damaged.
S. ‘NOrw’alk Man
Fined in Fairfield
\___.
7 David Sabo of South Norwalk was
fined 825 and costs in the Fairficld
of operating an automobile without
lights. Saba was arrested by Officer
J. Neilson who told the court that
ho stopped, the man and warned
him and then found him later
without lights. He also testified
that. when they went to s Falrdeld
automobile station to have the wir-
ing looked over the man advised him
that Sabo had been there for gaso-
lsnc earlier in the evening and that
ho was. told his lights needed at-
tontion. Saba is alleged to have ,re-
plied that "he did not care.“
Country Club Busy
'3 Place Over Week-end
. its past week-end was the‘ most
succo-ful that the Norwslk Country
Club has ever had. .
‘ Beginning with the crowd: that
mw.mo'-dumm.u winters
9’; annual water-sports scrum-r
. con to them wprsssno‘ at
tbsuclub for lunchson and dinner
Sunday the
ons. Thorsgulsr‘asturdsy owning
“with Coupon” ‘ is.
condition was "ported as slightly
‘ peratures.
, llam Thompson of Greenwood p’
town court yesterday on the charge '
wsskoond'wss a busy;
Taking Advantage;
Planet’s Nemesis
__..___ _,__,,r
FLAGSTAFF. Arlz.. Aug ' :1
Scientists 'at the Lowellg-
today were taking advantage-
near aproach of Mars. to
new 'data on the composition
martian atmosphere. the
ture *of different portions of
planet and if possible. the ca"~
seasonal and other changes in*
face features. . r
The observations have been 3-
progress several months and will '
continued for some months
the planet's nearest approach“;
earth on Aug. 22. when it will
closer to human eye that it has ‘ s
for approximately 100 years.
The observing program moms .
visual and photographic observau -
of the various surface features all
the prenomena related‘ to them: «
gather with photometric and upon;
troscopic studies of the light and.
radiometric determination of tom-)1
In this work. the obser.
vatory's 24 inch refractor and 40
inch reflector will be used as !
.‘
as other sensitive instrument!
measuring light and heat.
A VI
The weekly dance at the
View club house Saturday night .
attended by many residents
their guests. Dancing was enjoy
until mid-night. Jack Miller’s
chestra furnished the music.
door prize was won by Kiss
Dunbam.
O O 0
Miss sans Tilford of New Yo
has returned to her home after ‘
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mm‘w
Miss Dorothy “'lebush' of N ‘_
York was the guest over the wooi-
end of Miss Eleanor and Miss Kit
Wade. ' g *
O O C _
Miss J. Pleasanton will be lat—tad.
at the card party to be given on Pris
day afternoon. There will be s. 911:;
for each table; ’
O O O _
Mrs. William Woods and Mrs;
George Davis of Harbor View sve
line are the hostess at the afternoon‘
tea which is being given at the club.
this afternoon. 1‘
1&1}
U I ‘ . '
' L
0. Stephen on:
Mr. and Mrs. H.
tertaincd over'the neck-end lit. and,
Mrs. Harry Stephens cf Bayonne. N.
J.
O O C *‘
Miss Marjorie Dunham is the guy!
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henry.
G O vs
Mr. and Mrs. Nuccnt of New York
“have lcased for the remainder “g
the season a cottage on Gibson at"
nuc. ' _.
C I'
Mr. and Mrs. “'allacc Marcrery 0”
Greenwood piace had as their snag
over the week-end Harold McKeef;
rey of New York. v“
Q t «O 9‘
‘The “Children's Hour" willrhe'obé'
served at the club house Friaris
evening. .,
'3,
Moving pictures will be shown tog,
marrow evening. An unusually at:
tractlve feature for the evening has
been secured.
0 O V é ,
For the ane-fit of the fund beiné.
raised to defray the expense of put?
ting in a new ceiling in the ciul:
house. “lurch" supper will '“'
served at the club Thursday es
Mrs. Lurch and Miss Madeline L
are in charge. .
n
.
SLEEPING SICKNESS nmm“
NORWICH. Conn. Aug. 19.—
dealh of Florence May Besllslc.
year old daughter of Felix and
L. Beslisle of Occum at Backus ..
pital Sunday is attributed to sine
ing sickness by specialists of
State health department. The
had been in a. stupor for s.
The case is the first of the,
hero.
I) -w-
GRI F-FIT
Norwalk Chronicler