in llllil
Alli all? AUTO
l3 million
11 {Herman's Death
ig'g'iclrni'. Coro-
ll Hears at
ill, 5,.
pr ‘
nQUF“
~21. Swill. 3."!
. ".li‘ll. walked
1; M an auto-
. l'.‘l\'lS of that.
, .mn accident
1, \\.19 the gist
right u'iincss.
lll‘alh con-
‘wlzn .l. l‘hclan
wrmlgh Court-
ili‘Tl.
' alimony pro—
» :m n! yr‘slf‘r-
.1..-
rtsm Y. SEPTEMBER. 3; 1929
day's hearing it was found that at
the time of the fatal accident that
there were two lines of traffic on
Putnam Avenue. one line going
eastward and the other west. W‘it-
nesses stated *that Glennan walked
directly across the street through
the cast bound line of traffic._step-~
ping without glancing to either side,
directly into the path of the Davis
car, which was being driven at a
twenty-mile-an-hour rate.
Mrs. Davis. who was in the ma»
chine with her husband at the time
Glennan was struck, stated that she
was not. aware of the man‘s'cross—
ing the street until he was directly
in front of the machine. She stated
that she called her husband's at-
tention to the man's-sudden appear-
ance in front of the machine and
,lthat he immediatel
11?, of N0. 23" y appli°d the
brakes. They allghted from the au-
tomobile and und the unconscious
form of Glenn under the machine.
horribly bruised as a result of his
being dragged along the ground for
a few feet. '
The body was rushed the
Greenwich ,Hospltai, Mrs. Davis
slated. where immediate steps were
taken to save the man’s lite. He
died about four hours after the ac-
cident. Davis was arrested by the
Greenwich Police following the ac-
to
.. . THE SEASON’S —
SPECIAL OF SPECIALS"
TIRE SALE '
3023 1-2 KENWAY CORDS ‘. . . . . . . .. $8.50"
30x3 1-2 DURO CORDS .............. $9.75
30x3 1-2 KENYON CORDS .-. . . . . . . . . . $10.95
EVFRr TIRE CARRIES STANDARD WARRANTY
ELL FIRSTS—FRESH STOCK
.—
{5‘
Jill)
iii
19
.H.
.31x4
32x4
33x4
KENYON
$16.50
$18.10
$19.95
cFECIAL PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES.
cldent and later '1' eased under l
bonds at $5.000 pe ding'the out—
come oi the case which lascheduled
to be‘ taken up in the Greenwich
Borough Court next Tuesday morn-
ing. '
Other witnesses of the accident
stated that the scene of the accident
was shaded by large treefi and that
street lights "were more than twenty
feet away from the scene of the
fatality and thatlt was practically
impossible for anyone to see a dark-
ened object coming from oneside ot
the street to the other.
‘Witnesses who were examined by
the Coroner included Patrolman
Robbins. fiergeant Fahey. Dr. 0. D.
Parker-“Charles Small. Charles Fer-
ber. Mrs. James Van Dyko and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Davis. Coroner
Phelan stated last' night that he
would issue his findings before the
base is presented next Tuesday in
the Greenwich Borough Court.
._..._......._.‘.._...__._..__.
PROFESSOR PARDONED
KARLSRUHE. Germany. Sept. 8.
—Karl Han. one time professor of
Roman Law in George-“’ashington
University. ‘Washington. D. 0.. who
has been serving a life sentence here
to rthe murder of his mother-in-
law. Frau Molitor at Baden in No-
vember. 1906. has been pardoned.
a
r
Fill‘li REPAIRS
ALL STONE BRUISES, OUTS, ETO.,
REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE.
DAN’S
All,
TIRE SHOP
., _: Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
98 NORTH MAIN STREET
‘5
millennial
6010mm
1"ng YORK. Sept. Sl—The possi-
bility that President Coolidge may
be asked to act in the proceedings
initiated by Canon William Sheaie
Chase and others for the deportation
of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentina
heavyweight boxer. was indicated
\wheg. responding to two urgent tele-
grams trom'Canon Chase, Attorney
Bernard H. Sandler went to Wash-
ington.
Just before he left ,Mr.
said: ..
"We are not at all satisfied .Wlth
the investigation that Henry H. Cur-
ran. Commissioner of Immigration,
has announced he is making. Canon
Chase and. I are going to seek an.
“other interview with James J. Davis.
Secretary of Laban The Firpo case
will be taken to the President. 1: ne-
ceisary. but! don't think it will be
necessary.
lays Curran Was Inaooessible.
"Curran says the investigation is
moving along in its regular course.
When I went over to Ellls Island at
the direction or the Secretary of La-
bor he sent Curran a telegram that
I was coming with a bag of valu-
able evidence."
Mr. Sandler complained that he
was unable to arrange a meetins
with Commissioner Curran. bill. in-
stead was turned over to anattache
of the office of the Commissioner.
who assured Mr. Sandier that. the
Firpo matter would be "reached in
its regular course." but could not
say when this would be.
Mr. Sandier then charged .that
some of the wit’nesses whose testi-
mony against Firpo had been offer-
ed to Major Curran have bum in-
timidated. and he asserted that he
was apprehensive that some or them
would leave the city before they
could be questioned. He also said
he had received messages from men
who mentioned the names of‘iriends
of the lawyer by the way of iniro~
auction. and said they hold large
blocks of tickets for the Flrpo-VVills
fight. They desired advice from Mr.
Sandier as to whether they should
dufnp their tickets or hold them. ac-
cording to Mr. Handler. -
“I told them I was not interested
in that phase of the fight." said Mr.
Sandlcr. "and I referred them to Tex
Rickard. I’m only interested in sec-
ing that justice is done in this rear.
I believe the time is past when we
are going to recognize the double
standard."
“‘omcn Start Boycott.
His reterencc‘was to the action of
the immigration authorities in barn
ing Miss Blanca Lourdes I’lcart. who
arrived mrc aboard the some ship
with Firpo. She was put aboard n
ship for Havana. (Tuba. soon nficr
she arrived in port. It was explain,-
cd that she was not permitted to t‘n—
ier this couniry {or she had provided
herself with a passport for Cuba and
not for the United States.
A movement to boycott the prize-
fixht has been launched by a group
of women headed by Miss Mary E.
-- ‘ WV!) .'
Sandler
as: . l m '1", ALK, CONN, PHONE 1391_ Donnelly. who issued 11 call to the
women of the country to ask hus-
_-. . . . bands. fathers. brothers and lm-ers
.m ,, to stay away from the contest.
' OWLAND~ S
Store Open Daily Until 5 O’cl
och—Saturday Until 6 O’clock
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St. '
lmes the
Bubble Books for.
the children for
Dought a big lot of, themMOSt ‘everrlittleygirl 91'
if they. probably al’whol ‘59 i ,_ * ‘ ~ “fill ~
25c
Fairy stories, colored pictures,
verses, rhymes and three records
that dog the“ songs
the stories tell
about—that’s What are in Bubble
Books. Real Columbia records too,"
that Will play on any phonograph.
Little Bo-Peep,
Mary and Her
Little Lamb, Tom the Piper’s Son,
and all the other fascinating little
people that children love, are in
the Bubble Books ‘
‘thot Sing.” .
Bubble Books are not just pic-'3
ture books—each. ,
one has three
miniature Columbia records that
are just like the ones you buy'for :
. - . ' p " yourself except for .
Children of all ages. love “Bubble 3001”“ my Wifi remain Happy
and contented for hQurS listening to the . (11.1mm Songs and funny
équawks', grunts. W93 and other sounds that are on the record's.
Originally these BubbleBooks were intended to, sell for several
price we are enabledgtog offer, them for now. Reason is We
best
the size.
‘n.
.- i}. HillSlde School ;
. l . I . (a .
.(Conti-nued from Page Seven.)
the Primary.‘ *
Piano will again be taught by
Mrs. Katherine Seytang Sanborn.
-snd voice by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-
Newkil‘k. Mrs. Helen W'c‘ll will be
in charge of the Spoken English.
Mrs. Amy Ford Walker is again
House Direction and Kiss Gertrude
Hepburn Wood will be in charge 02
the Lodge. The‘ general: health
welfare of the girls will be looked
alter byline Lydia Coakley. gradu-
It. nurse. "
The school of course gains much
from the continuity in its faculty
and owes a great measufe o! its suc-
cess to the splendid work done by
the teachers in the various depart-
ments.
Many of the inhabitants of Nor-
waik are not aware that so‘ large a
number of Hill-id. girls but due.
cessfully each year the College En-
trance Examinations. During the
past five or: six years. «wands or
eighteen girls hm enhrod' each
year the leading colleges tor women
and have not only entered. but sus-
tained themselves in the college life
after entrance. The record is one
of which the school is Justly. proud. .
In September next, a group of slam
teen girls will enter upon their col-
lege work. entering colleges as to]. «.
lows:—-four go to Vassar. two o2
them accepted on the‘nonor group;
three go to Smith, five to Welleaies'.
one to Barnard. one to women's
college of Robert (Willem smith)”
one to Sweet Brier, one to ‘Univer-
sity of Chicago.
. ,2
Miss Mary Hoyt. one of the group
entering ’Vassar. was graduated last
year and passed her entrance ox-
amlnaiions most creditably. but was
delayed by ill health from entering
until this coming September: Nor-1
walk may well be proud of several
of the young girls in the Hillside
day school. Mary Van Buren, a
daughter of Robert Van Buren of
Newtown Avenue. passed examina-
tions so creditably that she was ac-
cepted in the competitive , Honor
group at Vassar. Harriet Tyng.
daughter of Edmond Tyng. of Circle
Street. South Norwalk, received a
special personal letter from the
secretary of admissions of Barnard
College, commending her on the c:-
ccllent quality of her entrance ex-
aminations for that college. These
young women both maintained high
standards oi scholarship during
their time at Hillside and will no
doubt give their school and their
community further reason to be
proud oi" ihrir later record at col~
logo.
Enrollments {or the autumn term
is almost complete and shows is. sur- l
prising number of girls from dis-
lant sm'tes. Among the forty-four
girls already admitted to the board-
ing department are representatives
of North Carolina, Florida. Virginia.
Nassau. (B.\V’.I.), Cuba, Michigan.
Wisconsin, Ohio. Illinois. New York.
l’cnnsylvanin~ New Jersey. Massa-
chuseiis, Vermont. Connecticut,
\Vnshington, I). C. and Japan.“ A
cosmopolitan touch will be added
to the *coinmunlty life by the pre-
Mlcn or a. young Japanese girl.
who comes to the school for'the
first lime.
in proparation for the opening of
the {all term much general paper-
mg and painting has'gone on during
the summer. The Homestead. is
oven more attractive than before in
the rc-pnpcring oi‘ the halls and of
the sitiing room known as the girls‘
living room. At the lodge .the re-
building ot- the main chimney has
pr-rmmml the construction of an
open rirruplace in the living roorn
which will add greatly to the cheer-
im-ss or that much used apartment.
Thr schoolhouse has been thorough-
ly gone over. Additional cloak room
:lpacc has been provided. made
necessary by the steady growth of
the school. A new cntrance door
in the large gymnasium auditori-
um hns been cut into the Prospect
Av'cnue end of the building and will
be greatly appreciated by those in
attendance upon the school enter-
iainmcnts.
During the hot days of the sum:
mer. those passing ‘up the hill near
the School grounds were always
greatly refreshed by the beauty and.
charm of the spacious lawn.
in the midst of the July drought the
Hillside lawn maintained its. cool
grcenness. fed by tho never-failing
springs beneath the surface. Those
who love the beauty of nature will
do well to visit this part 9: the town
and sec for themselves the place in
which so much healthy. active young
life is going on in such healthful
and beautiful environment.
The school heads are most graci-
ous in 'iheir reception or visitors and
are always delighted to welcome
their fellow—townsmen. ‘
Hillside is an institution in which
every member or the community
may well feel an interest.
Commercial School
Reports Progress
Healthful. and continued progreu
is characteristic of the Lee Commer— .
cial school over which J. Harold
Short presides. It has boon neces-
sary to lease additional space from
the Stamford theatre building in
which the school is located: to take
care of the increase in enrollment.
The utmost care has been taken to
have daylight illumination and good
ventilation as : possible in all the
class-rooms.
The typewriting .Mdcpartment will
be equipped with new typewriter! of
the silent type. The school office is
attractively. furnished which makes
a most favorable impression'on the
mind of young people who are train.
in; to enter the business world
where every modern appliance is in
evidence. ’ ,
' Mr. Short states ‘that' there is a
constant demand by busine-
houscs ~for stenogmphers. jock—
keepersumd clerical workers. He
exercises great care in securing sood
positions for the graduates. In Aug-
ust. always regarded as a very dull
month. the school had more calls for ’
hci’p than it was able to all.
Mary had a little throat. . .
Which Mary took to school;
The school inspector sent’h‘er home
(It seems that was his rule) :"
, They tucked poor .llary‘ into: bed...
~ With gal-glee to relieve her
Even. ‘
l
._-.fi..sa~M--——w
i.;.
i
’i:
if",
army. -Engiufi 821,1". 3.——The
formation at a newand all inclusive
international to bring about unity of
the International Trade Union move-
struggle.
_ a
organised
A . .41-
-».«
5A New—Sport‘s ,
Frock of ‘ Flannel 4:
$16.75
.4." Sill the beautiful new SP5?“
things are arriving and among
the first of interest are these
flannel dresses. Many new;
models. are included among
them and fine stripes and
checks are principally featur-
ed. They are a very good
weight for first fall wear -
drcsscs you will really enjoy.
‘ Second floor.~ ‘
. High. Crowned. Hilts
When the Dawes repara- slon for the most part by
do!) plan will have been in operation who voiced critical views of
for a year. the workers would have methods or the Member in
need for an all inclusive internhtl'on- al. a motion was carried that
sl to prevent the low standard of llv-, congress should proceed With.
3 class be- agenda which. it was made '
lng held as a pistol at the heads of Wes fully taken up with ind
throughout the business relating to the grins! M
ing‘ at the German wor
labor
world; he avowed. .
grandam
meat. was urgedat today's session 7
o: the fifty-sixth trade union 0911- a. conference of all of then
greasby H. Poiiiti. a representative tlons amliatcd with the
- ot'the babel-makers.
The workers of’the World. Pollitt
declared. are shoutio face a new tested.
of Hatters Plush
Glossy black batters plush
9 .
Pollltt avocatod the con
and Moscow internatimals."
His propose-l, however. '9"
After considerablfix
Unions.
in the Neck. .
wear Counter
you will find the
loveliest geotgotte
‘ plantings with which to
trim daughter’s new.
Fall frock. You can
make the nicest collar
and ends of any shade
you choose for there is
really an exceptional
yariety both in plain
and combinations of
color with dainty hemf
stitching. $1.50 yd.
Perhaps you are
thinking of freshening
up that frock you put:
chased early in the
spring? It will do for
in - between - seasons“
wear, especially if ii:
has a new circular net
of lace collar and code.
There is a very interest;
ing selection at
$1 and $1.75 yd.
Lace Banding for
that new dress you are
making. It will fit in
so admirably, forming a
panel of line lace down
the front. Many styles,
is used to fashion these very
smart hats with high crowns
and narrow brims. For the
dashing young miss the trim-
ming is severely simple —-
bows of narrow gros grain or
moire ribbon and a flashing
some priced .as low as
$1 yd.
am A floor
Youthful Roll
Felt Hats
The school girl's first
buckle.
Latest Editiims
7 Shapes becoming to
matrons’ faces have smart
flares of black burnt goose.
$8.75
Second noon.
in the World of Fiction
Books that will grasp your interest from
cover to cover, written by well known and popu-
lar authors.
“Rose of the World,” by. Kathleen Norris
“Gentlemen of Courage,” by James Oliver
Curwood
“Golden Ladder,” by Rupert Hughes
- “Woodsmake,” by Francis Brett Young
“The Roughneck,” by Robert W’. Service
“The Little French Girl,” by Anne Douglas
Sedgwick
You will find these volumes S
for Fall evenings.
"Ribbon
Novelties
Rosettes of various
shapes and sizes to
trim dainty lingerie and.
fancy garters. Every,
shade imaginable!
5 oils. to 19 etc. ea".
Velvet Ribbons for
trimming that new Fall
hat come in all the lat-
est shades, also black.
They are priced accord-
ing to width, ,
10. 20, 25, 39
and45ctayd.
flotsam.
D. M. Read
Chocolates , ,g. i
Ever PM and
E011 are sure to like
'the flavor and creami-
uess of these chocolates
, that are put up exclu-
sively for D. M. Read
pan-one.» Look for the
Read monogram/on the ~. -
barter then you are
certain, they‘ contain
choice, fruits. and nuts
Indore Covered with a
thick wlayer of finest
:hocOlate. Once you’ve
tried them you. will
hay; no others. .
. 31 lb, doe
» clinics
plendid reading
Main floor.
New Fall Frocks of Jersey
For Junior Girls l
77'
too, when they know that they are in sizes 6 to 14
'. ° and only ' .
Sunfast Draperies “
- in Autumn Tints
. With the approach of. Fall and the lengthen-
ing evenings one suddenly realizes that new
draperiesrrare imperative to the prosperous ap-
pearance of the home. ‘ _ .
Deco Suntan: comes in all the lovely autumn ,
‘ ' shades—golden brownyrose with blue, gold with, ,
' blue, mulberry, etc. The material comes: 36
~ 'inches wide-and but 2% yds. are required for
pea-lee with a valance, between;
,7 DAILY canvass . To scorn: NOBWALK _
Quit deliVerycar leavestho store at 8 3.1!. each day and climbs
blade infieattemoon wflibe delivered the following‘niorn
an...“ : "Wm—— 2...... 3..., .
new hat will no doubt
be one of these colorful
French felt hats with
soft roll brims. It may
be turned down on one
side with a jaunty air.
Blue, tan. brown, red
and other colors, a
braided felt band being
their only trimming;
$2.95
. Second floor
Polo Dot Ties
as Worn by the Prince
of Wales
‘ Every smartly
dressed young man will
undoubtedly want sev-
eral of these ties such
as the Prince of Wales
wears. .Heavy crepe
silk and wool in me- .
dium dark shades with
large white polka. dots
or ones in blending
tones. These ties wear
splendidly. ' 31
Main floor
sl‘...-....‘.l......~... surely. .M
J.‘ an "a.“
Ever so many box’és of
lovely silk and velvet
dresses and stunning new
coats are reaching our
Junior Department every
day. In one box we ___'
caught a glimpse of ' ‘
dresses made of navy hair
line material at $12.50.
When a big box of awful. ‘
ly good looking jersey
frocks in bright gay colors
with hand embroidery
was opened, we said,
“School girls will want to
know about these.” . They
will want to try them on,
‘5.95 '
Second noon
, $1.50 yd.
Norwalk Chronicler