’ ”no”
FIRST
.a
, E'ws
,,__ ..—. m
”~-
1570
.celltl From Boston
pm at 12, Hope
0 Reach L. I BY 3
l
ndcr Smith First Away—CircledI
mmon Before Starting 225-mile‘
hi. (Jen. Patrick Flies With Es-
.ls'.‘ Over Providence
1:213“:ch a... “toad
ou‘nxx 'orwslk. Co
l
l
l
. ,. .,,Q. l
'I II.“ I
, 1,” ZR- 3 To Fly Here By !
‘ “”1” N. Atlantic Route
ur ry- T‘Nl
l‘rnm BHSTON. Sept S.~—The 'iirin‘
_ ’_ \‘,,:_ l‘m Zl.-8. built in Germany {or '
_ “3‘. 1h- 5 smornm-‘nt h, thu Zeppn lin i
T on. party will come to this couri-
_ “3‘ iryluyth‘\m-"1ern .t'\:1nir‘r0u‘-‘-
'uluuml tinis month, it was learnei a:
”,3 H, 'rar' cstown \‘a y Yard today.
iA. o tender Pa: elm. which ins-s
. “mm I'C‘W’l serving the air ship Shenan—
,,,mu_ dosh with her specially designed l
mooring mast. was preparing to '
. ”fin- l-Taz'»; livrn torn-arrow to may i. tric-
\_ ”mlk‘ dlrizime.
1,‘ RUTH“, The l’atoka's roders are to or
rive about 3W: miles south of 5
”an,“ L'apr Forest-*2? 'lrr'nland, not
“3”": I’l‘fl' than Sop-{ember 13.. The
3.”:I41n‘. 23-24; is .130 to {raw- Fricri'cich-
shafnn alum: September :0 and I
‘ ——l‘.u'tr-r‘ the I’ntoka. wul: be on hnn-l of!
Immv m Greenland to proffer her services
r‘ 8‘ HIP}: should the dingible's commander
; :2 Llll" find A mimocran stop necessary. ;
_ ‘1“ “if“. (‘ommanriv-r George Meyers is
WM“! and in command cf the i‘atoka:
u'ilr‘hi‘m 0f,
- wizanlagt' I
-p. PRINCE MOTORS
. Tut-k 0" .
h-Ln at
‘inrls. ht:-
» — mm will
1r! unnmti-
w :- nmdi‘
Tun-110‘! t0
- I! Ill.
FLYING FIELD
Presence W’hen Amerif
can World Air Gird-I
lers Are Greeted to
,..‘ o
- 11.; Be Unofficial
H ind. SYOSSET. .V. Y.. Sept. S.—-The, -Q
1 “.3. Prince 9: \‘V'aies motors to Mitchel:
‘Q Field this afternoon to greet the
h ' American world aviators.
ills DF'ZSQEILE on the flying ilt‘l'l}
.miii it». unorlicml. Ural: brit._.:n‘s' '-. -
dermal and oilicmi kindness to lllv‘
hirdmen will be extended by Sir;
Esme Howard, the British Ambassa-
dor. The Prince. With his secretary. .
','.i.pt;iln A. F.'l..'1.<c-.il-es. will :uiAi Sir
: Esme after motoring )ll'si’itii‘
: Field.
The 13 mile: saint by motor was
“no Princes first recreation of th)
day. He had retired, according to
Captain ins-wiles. "a: the usual.
hour." By this lhr: captain inc-an:
I) a. when th- l‘rinte reached?
he Jamx-s A. Burden mansion at’t'rj
_ I a dinner at the I’Ithi s Rock club as.
:‘ir Esme: guest at a. party Ao- the
thrash and Ameri an. polo teams.
and dancing at Gdrnhead.
\V :ilcs planned, a! ter partn ipating
in the welcome to the Piv-r< rs. to dri'w‘
lie the \V. R. Grace estate for some
: play with his polo ponies.
{U
l-
’ -RHAMS-
RilSURER,
I'M
GRIP
II
SYOSSET’I'. N. Y.. Sept. S.——The‘
' Prince of W‘alcs. having got into;
good shape on the polo field an-i'
rexercised daily in the suAntliiing
pool on the James A. Burden csmt r
..
i
,
(Continued on Page Two.)
____________...—
i SOVIET GIVES
BACK PROPERTY
TO CHURBHES
Returns Thousands of
Dollars’ Worth to Al'-
menian Catholics —»
_Change in Feeling
Armenia. Sept.
Courier
z'e lead—
.rrai
.,_.
3W2!)
7 ion of the the
v . 8. ———All the property seized from
.-. fifiifig; Armenian Church during the 13:01:?
11:31 The of 1926-21.:nclud1n8 Timmym and
-3 -- 1: here on and: 0! dollars wofih “1‘: cups, i
. d throughout silver chances. communo
lkons. crucifixes and candelabra. has
been returned by the Noscow su-
thorities to the ”3‘3th Malice
e Armenian c . >
“:11": prover-2y. which has been de-
posited in tho Madras“: the Vir-
our
“new.“ berg wfiilllube fredistributed to the
local churches from which it was
This is the first time in
Soviet that such
restored to the
At some of
Is un'ir—rsrood_
it S-na’or E. E.
3 had been re-
tamiidate for
TIL! b- held in
"“i‘ressrnan Schuy-
”:9 temporary
lift-”note
"no
property hss been
churches.
‘Wfion :50
The W E out in
atfioflcl of
Sept. 8.—
..1ms o! Goshen
of the state-
E"- R‘en Journal-
“ "fitment had been
_ and certain . , .
-, 9:5 to give him mg of youths tho desire 110:“?
r. ‘ 331:9 Treasurer the Armenian W E" . *3
~‘. " folicwin: math: present such W m m.
DENIOC RATS ARE
' slogan:
‘ nation. "
. 11::
ZR.
‘. any general,
1g r' ‘u
N ORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
«um motto: at the post or
”cat
an under the Act 0: Starch 3.1879.
HOPEFUL ABOUT
MAINE VICTORY.
.s.-m... ”NW,
i
I
i
l
l
i
i Leopold and
gVathan F. Leopold. Jr. and l’lchard’
William R. Plum“. Ik'mocntlc'
candida!» for governor. The old
mks Main:- goes as goes the:
is centering the omnitry‘s
stumtlon on the Maine election re-E
>9li< inlay. The injection of the
khn issue gives the Dem:
more than a fighting chance.
EXPECT RECORD
VOTE IN MAINE
ELECTION TODAY
Fine W eather and Klan
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
lDecision
CONDITIONS MIGHT BE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8: 1924.
FOURTEEN PAGES
The Weathei'
Showers probable tonight I“
fi'uesday: slightly warmer tom,
-
‘
High Tide :50 A. 1L. §:1¢ P. I.
PRICE THREE CENTER 1'
In Franks WORSE, SAYS BUCHANAN
CaseMade AS LOCAL SCHOOLS OPE
Woman Loses Bag.
,
i
Judge Caverly Finishes
Document After At-
tending Church Yes-s
terd-ay Under Guard
1,000__ WORDS
#391) Willi
Containing
Crash on Post Road
Know Fate W ednes-I
day—Last Sunday in?
Jail
CHICAGO. Sept. S—The fate of;
Loo-b. scions of old Chicago mIliion-
sires families who kidnapped and,
murdered Robert Franks last May
:1. has been scaled.
Judge John R. (Jaxeriy has (0121-.
pleted (he dcc islet: he will render‘
\Vednesday as the last at". 0! his
connection with the criminal courts
Cost $25 to Pass
Standing Trolley
John Restivo of Bolder: Hill
avenue. was fined :23 and cos's
in the downtown City Court this
morning on the charge of passing
I. standing trolley car.
He was placed under arrest
yesterday afternoon by Motor-
cycle Msrtin Lei-incl, when he
posed a. standing car in \Vest
avenue.
of (Took County. 1'an it. rests
whether the youths shall die upon.
the gallows or grow into manhood
in the Illinois state penitentiary. tr:
which counsel pleaded they be lt‘n'.
= for lift.
Dispute Help—- Both:
Sides Claim Victory
By Big Plurality
PU IITIIALV D.
P O. EWLOYFS
l
Stairs”. ' Esp
The largest rate in ii: histors 0.
Maine was cxpectei to be cast in
Enthzy’s lzionrizil (min election in
2m i: if.“ L'V‘fltéa". for Governor..
nd largely: on the Ku Klux Klan
a. result. of the
. r pro.iiis-‘-d for poli—
waders
broken
«Inf;
rover is in r
1;.
1
”trim-1‘s n1" :n-a democratic.
committi—i lmlay predicted that \\'m. ,
farmer
an"!
’f‘fil'.
stat a
l'lemccrafic
n or ‘ l
I’llt’afltdlf
('33!
{3...}...
n.
‘.
"li‘l
‘1'9 {iy
In?
t" i la.
3“ In. spam hrq
. 1' .iltarznA Kt‘i
in Klan poin n: to tie isc' ii a‘.
3-» ecu-1 n- 113;}: n_
. vplllilfan Oppon‘ni vsis sunpoz‘te".
the lion :n his rrlmnrygam-
QI'.
.Ag
1
v-
i
:33
PT '1 ’h
.
.4
4.:7‘.
Lhairn an (‘eor'zr‘ Emery of the
Repnbiican state committee. on the
0th hand. predicfr‘i for Mr. Brew-
stnr a Victory hf: from Sir-"'0 to 4".
T’re- Republican candi-
r
i..
“T
fil‘ fl x'fitn§_
date in III: P'in‘fllzn made no men-
tCon-inurd on Page Two.)
Expected all ; . _ , .
hers .af. Alvin s Grove in “ estport. Abou.
Ltorty turned on: {or the affair.
513:): was prepared by the two Bills; Bill
'f, .r- 7 ’
n C ,coixed 3 heart;
1: closed and;
lDistrict Post Offices held I. delight-
l
Tthe ball game between the Harriet“
)
:26 to 26 because' Buck' Clark, um-,
Hrc’vstcr his j
arrested
3
l
.
I
{then there was fishing. Joe London.
I
iIIAYECLAMBAKE
wrshsdowerl all other cc-n- E
fron inf. i'hors who took part in this
!contest.
On three sheets of ruled manila
paper. containing about one thou-
sand words. is the decision 0! Judge
Overly, written yesterday after-noun.
under cacort of a police guard, :-
‘r.ail attended church.
Tel-so Ben-law.
A short. terse review of the case;
the record or which reached into
thousands or pages. and his decis
With the official form to be added as
he pronounced sentence. Was the r-. -
ult oi the Judge's labor. an effort
arrived at alone. Judge Cavcrly has
stated that after his report in the.
i.,~.l
("‘Oniinucd on Page Two.)
Employa o! the First and Second
ful outing and cisrnbake yesterday
The bake. Itself. was delicious. it
hill and Bill Callahan. Both re-
vote ct thanks tori
1‘111- ofinrf- :
.9, ll: f t—ature of the day was;
lanj Sin gl~ Merl. The game was (all-
e-i in the 6th irnlng With the score
pire. wanted a drink 0. pop.
Aft-3r much Steve Bray
the championship
Irving Bring-
au‘g—t
quoit
from Postmaster C.
the shuckl
And '
Steve received
of a watermelon as s. prize.
who wou ‘d rather fish than 93‘
«trolled along the lake and hiked out 1
some might" nice picker-al.1'a'krn
s a whole. it was some day.
5
ionic-Sites at Roton
Hill Selling Rapidly
Unusual activity was no'ed at P.0—
wcek—end. it. being the first Saturday
and Sunday since the property was
odered for sale that prospective pur-
chasers had an opportunity to look
it over.
The Roton Hill company announc-
ed this morning that three parcels
o: the property had been sold on
turday and .that on Sunday more
t an ten reservations. had been
placed on lots by those who will close
the deals in the next day or two.
James A. Murphy. J. Herbert Mot-
tran and Fred G. Benedict, ,sli o:
125 ATI'ENDTIIEANNOIIL
CLAMBAKEOFSNMOOSE
South .Norvmik lodge, No. 529,
' Loyal Order at Moose. held its an-
mini clombake yesterday at Merriil's
Ice Houséin Broad River. The bake
was better than ever before: pre-
pared as it was by "1'3 " Buttery.
About 125 persons attended the at—
tslr including large delegations from
Bridgeport. Dsnbury, New York and
New 113:5”.an present 33.
eluded: Supreme Sergeant-at-Am
William Nash. at Long Island City;
supervisor William J. Bennett. of
Newark. N. 1.131. I. Kane. state
treasurer, of Dunbar! and Dictator
Frederick E. Gaining. All of these
my made brief addrmcs after
the chamber Nah dud, Bennett
313W with uni: umbrella wmlsmmm
lton Hill (Highland.Park) over the?
Hillside street. were those rho,
snapped up choice lots at Roton Hill:
on Saturday. ‘
Representatives of the Roton Hili'
Company on the property Vere sur-
prised at the number of visitor: who
drove up to look over the home-sites.
It was thought at first that only one
section of the property would be sold
at this time, but the inquiries
and dilutions point to interest in
practically every section of the pro-
perty. ‘
Reservations have been placed: on
lots of 100 feet and also on lots 100
(Continued on Page Two.)
__.-.___._.
as a. gift from the load lodge.
In the sites-noon. sports were in
order. There in. an intern-J. guns
of ball. Quolts proved one or the
most popular sports: Clarence Brush
and Frederick H. Gonna: be!“
crowned chmplons st qoits of the
local Moose.
The committee in charge of the
boke were: Frederick C. new
chairman; Howard Wilmot. secre-
tary Georg. Clark. George Oldfield.
Robert Rove. John m. wu-
llsxn Loan. and W Scott.
The renown; prises were stard-
ed at the claimants: Boston La:-
gs-ei. $50 in gold; A. w. Bolus. 835;
E. Wanton, $15; Rom
. Ripley and Mrs. Margaret Hill of
' '0.»
,r. A. ... . ..
f lugs was also missing.
. ed :1 a: she gays her a. dollar bill to
THIS FORTUNE
TELLER CLEVER,
WOMEN ADMIT
But They Complain to
Police That $20 Billf
Stockings
And Silk
Are Gone
Pomplaints were made to "no po-
IN“! Saturday allernoon by 311%.“.
S
{ortunr
l‘sv street about a woman
5 Teller. who came to their’horiie Pri-
; dar atta'noou.
The two woman slated first a {an
slim woman wearing a red coat. l'.
dark skirt and black hat and baring
snumher of gold teeth. came to
their house and wanted to tell the
Hun-m of the two women. She
starel that she would charge twenty
five rents and the two women
EFFP'L
To the astonishment of bctl
mer.
son» money in a small trunk with
whir‘: to ray a bill nnd Mrs. Hill
then went and took a. Si" bill and
wn-
she tn.
, the Hits to he paid out of the trunk
and 2 911 them in her hand. Mrs. Hill
i “:1: during the course of tell-
‘ha- fortune that the fortune tell
or. k the bill from hcr hand and
via“; a one dollar bill wrapped
arour rne newspaper in it's place.
The ril‘ Was then put back into the
run ' r..l the loss not noticed until
523.».
1113‘
Ax:
Sal}: : when Mrs. Hill went to get
the 7: r3' to pay the lzilis.
Mrs. Repley stated that a string of
pearl. -. eads and a pair of silk stock-
She declar-
pay for the telling of the fortunes
and ' .i‘. she did not receive an)
charm-1 f
T}. ._ fortune teller had a. small girl
wi-l: lirr and she informed the mo :
wortrn that she was not a. member
in f
o! a ‘and of gjpsies camped
R3}’li:nf‘.1 street. The police are in-
ves‘:ga:inz the matter.
.TELIS HOW TO
SLEEP LESS AND
FEflaBElTER
Six Hours Enough Says
Professor I f Y o 11
Know How to Do the
Trick
Do you h e to get up mornings?
‘It so it may mean that you have
not learned how to sleep. declares
Dr. Donald A. hint. professor or
mhology gt Colgate university
who maintains that. six hours is
enough sleep for anyone in the Pop-
ular Science Monthly which has
just been issued. '
As a result of experiments he
conducted at Yale University the
Dust Year under the auspices of the
National Research Council. Dr. Lilitd
has concluded that it. is not how
much sleep one gets that counts as
much as the kind 0! sleep-
“You can coax deep, rental sleep
by relaxing every ' muscle of your
body—even your ear miracles.” The
'17 to rem: is to sleep partly on
the side and partly on the stomach.
“Take s. noondsy up. You will
find yot'elt able to cut three or
four hours of! your night's deep it
nude," he ssys,“mdyonrm
eficiency will ho higher than it you
has taken 3 steady stretch or dish:
or ten hours! decal”
Ira-Sessions sleep is W
torbrbemr ship or am
35m .3:
..-......... ”a -.......-... .. s...«......
'd Mrs. Hill tum. sh- Mi ‘
$150
Sidney Abraham: 0! 216 South
Columbus avenue. Mt. Vernon was
placed under arrest last night
about 11 o'clock. by State Police-
man Nelson alter an automobilo
that he was driivng had side
swiped another car owned and
‘ driven by Charles Lebedin at 932
Howard avenue“ Bridgeport. on the
Boston Post road, near Taylor ave-
line.
it is alleged that after the car
driven by Abrahams had side swip-
ed the Lebedln car that Abraham:
continued on the Post Road and
Q failed to stop. until he was appre-
hended by Officer Nelson. who after
investigating the accident placed
under arrest.
The Ledeli‘in car was damaged to
, :i considerable extent. the left runn—
l
i
I
l
mg smashed. The entire ie
the car was greatly damaged.
A young womaa who was riding
in the Lebedln car claimed that she
had .1 Traveling bag on the side of
the car. that contained 3159 and that.
the bag was lost during the could;
sion. The traveling bag according
to the statciient of the young wo-
man was strapped to the side of the
car and was ripped of! when the two -
cars collided. .\'o trace 0: the bag-
wu found.
At the police station Abrahams
posted a. bond 0: 850 toappm in
rnmber 15. before Judge Nehemiah
Candt’c.
Anothwr accident. 0: which the
local police hadno report. occurred
in Highland avenue about I o’clock
this morning when an automobile
hit a. telegraph pole and skidded
along for one hundred feet before it
stopped.
Residents heard a man inquire
Where the Norwalk hospital was
and then got in the car and drove
of: in the direction of Dorian. The
car was badly battered. The wind-
. shield was broken on a seat ripped
min: of the car those who
not know how i: was able to get im-
i
WATER SPORTS;
§Norw alk Y acht and So.
Norwalk Club Hold
Affair—Many Amus-
3 ing Features
I The water sports carnival held a:
like Nor-walk Yacht. Club last Satur-
idsy atternoon under the auspices of
j‘he NOT-walk Yacht Club 1nd the
TSouth Norwalk Club proved to 'lw:
very enjoyable from every point 02
View. There was quite a. large at-
tendance. especially of members of
the fair sex. and inasmuch as the:
weather man furnished an ideal day i
for the abrasion. the scene was a.’
very colorful one.
The events for both men and wo-
men were closely contested. This
was particularly so in the case of the
women‘s events when also Margaret
L. Jan-is and Kiss Beatrice Loundes
tied for first in both the 50-yard
swim and diving contest.
In the men’s events close contests
and amusing upsets were features-
The first event was a. melon race
and much amusement was provided
by the {set that the grossed melon
had a faculty of getting any from
all the contestants and bobbingtup
suddenly in an unexpected place.
Ed McMahon finally secured it long
enough to toss it on the float. An-
other particularly interesting can-
test. was the men's diving «out.
Some or the contestants were very
skillful and entertained the specta-
tors with dives of all descriptions.
The obstacle assoc race was very
amusing. George Saline-hating and
Bradford Ballard lead on them
lap but when both Jumped out o! the
some side of the canoe they put
themselves out of the race. which
was won by J. Rooney sad '1‘. Hor-
urity. In the double male canoe
taco won by George Schiichfing and
Roger W there wss much ox-
ottoman: when the canoe named by“
(W on Pogo. Too.)
4
x
I
l
l
in; board and the mud guards bc- .
ft side of ;
i
the downtown City Court on Sep- ~
caught a glimpse of the machine did '
I
MALCOLMII I’ADOO
QUITS DEMOCRATS
TO SUPPORT BOB-
l
l
i
Silicon-n McAdoo. bnithcr of (M
unsuccessful aspirin: {or the Deni--
acrylic mix-anon for the most:
lfldcncy has W that party's i
ranks and is summer-ting the ranch--
(1.01 gm 31.1.11 l‘nllcttc. I
GOODPITCIIER
.BUTHECAN’T .
" PLAYODOITS;
Tom MacLean and Geo.§
Green Lose to Bryan
Silk and Chas. Harris
-——Out for Revenge
\Vhile Thomas McLean, superin-
§tenderit of the Barns? K di"isicn of‘
rlcl' way. Butfiit did. they deckre. ithe runner-lieu: company. may” {‘0'
a: great speed. No one was taken ‘a. gpod loll-toss“. lac is. not so good i
g to the iorai hospital during the?» quail: i'
1 night. ‘ This Was ITEM'T‘. yesterday at
: iLedgewood Farm where Mr. Mac-'
3 {Luz}. George Grow-n. oi “‘estporr.
: Y DAY AT .and Police Sergeant Bryan ll. Silk
‘ wer (‘n-‘Er‘flll‘d‘d for the dziy as the
I guest of Charles H. liar :s.
i , Q One of the rumor-cs o! l‘.l’:“- day was
an old-fashioned qoi: game with?
:Mac and flre-‘n on onv side and Ser-
geon: Silk and Mr. Harris on thel
(Cori: inucd on Page Two \
POLICE ESCORT
TRUCKS TRAILER:
ON POST ROAR
Drivers, With $100,000
In Silks, Worried by
Strange Car — Fear-
ed Hold-up ‘
V‘ iih automobile
tru ks loaded
with linen and silk talus-i at mar;-
than a. $100,000, two tron it drive
became alarmed at 10:30 o'clock
turday night at the1 acti tins of as
party of men in an automobi e which
had trailed the trucks for miles over a
the Boston Post road. The truckl
drivers. W‘illiam C. Latimann and
W. R. Parker stopped at the house
of Fletcher Van Hoosier. “'estport
avenue. and telephoned to the up-’
town police station asking for a po~
lice escort.
Patrolman Edward Clune and
Cornelius Sweeney escorted the
trucks as far as the Norwalk-‘W'est—
port boundary line. Here ’the trucks
were. met by the Weapon police and
State police and watched asvfar as
Bridgeport where they spent the
night.
The two trucks were owued ,by
the \‘ew York and Massachusetts
Motor Company. of Springfield
Mom. The trucks left New York
city bound for Springfield earlier in
the evening. All the way up the
Boston Post road the tracks. the two
drivers told the police. were trailed
by an automobile containing several
men who acted suspiciously. Fear, -
lag o hold-up. the two drivers called
for tho police escort. A number 0:
Racks were held up recently below
M1 ord uni! trucks with their
leak «valuable silks and linens
Kola.
M m m Bridgeport early
Q evi
schools opened this morning for tho
'3 Kansas City. ‘5}:
gopens
ilhc fund is:
Overcrowding B a d , .
However, in Lin
Group and at Centé'
Junior High /
SEES RELIEF ‘
In February— Worried
Over Senior H l g h
Next Y ear —— Other
Schools
Facing unprecedented over-crowd-
ccnditions, Norwaik‘s public
fall trrm.
than is at
group and
High.
"what
The over-crowded cow-1'
its worse in the cm
a: the Center Junior
of Schools George
V. Buchanan said the opening of tho
public schools took place without 8
hitch. All or the members of tho
facultie- of the various schools were
' (Tl ‘nand With two exceptions. Th.
f School sessions for
today were taken
up. for the most part, With the. din-
trlbution of school books and assign‘
mr-nt of lessons. Most 01 the periods
’ were cut short with long recesses.
Two Teachers Absent.
i lir- t'xo tear‘hrrs :1 ho fail°d to re-
port ford 2’) vr-rt- Shr ilei B. “11k-
icy princ ipa c.‘ : Ae Broad River
school, and Miss Fern Hall. teacher
of English at the senior high school.
Mr. W’alkiey. who has been connect-
ed with the loval schools for many
; }~‘.".l‘.‘. figured in an accident recent-
ly and susained a strained anklo.
He will report within a. day or two.
Miss Hail notified Superintendent
Buchanan her mother had under-
gone a serious operation Saturday at
a said she would re-
port wifhin a. creel-2.
“Conditions are not so bad as the,
might be.” said Superintendent
Buchanan. ‘The schools are over-
crowded. When the February term
hawex er. :hn over-crowd
orid‘rtlons will be greatly relieved w
the opening of the new schooi
——‘
«Continued on Page Two. )' I
MISS MILLER TO
ENTERTAIN ON
DEFENSE DAY
Plans for Affair at Ar-
rnory Friday Grow—
mg —— M o r e Dona—
tions Needed
The services of Miss W’Eiia. Millerg
popular local soprano. have been. ob.
.r's i‘r-rrimittee to.
.‘L’ii lwt’nnse Day
Armory ntxt Friday
exercises at th‘
evening.
John \Vehle and the People‘-
I'hc-rus will also sing at the exercises
on that day. urher ad- l’ions to tho
program will be ilfll’iC'llnCCd choitlr.’ ‘
Donations to dafray the expenses
of the day are r~-pnr?ed as coming in
fairly well by the Committee, but n
t .
l .
- conSiderai-le sum is still needed and
anyone WIS g to make donation. to
. 39d w 1|?“ ad the!!! to
Charles Hoyt, the treasurer of the
fund at the South Nor“ alk Trust Co.”
A meetir g o. the 4 .ommittee r21
be 1t :4 this eve:- ..ing a. the Armory.
at which time plans will be com-
p etcd for the affair.
”MARRIED ONLY
3 WEEKS PAIR
AREFOUNDDEAB
Police Unable to Find.
Ede‘N’lver -—- (touring.
ew York (bulk
Were Murdered ” '
NEW YORK. Sept. L—CM‘
Guica, a shoemaker, 8:1! his m’
or three weeks. were (and M p
death in their home In Hot:
urly today. The police. only].
and the revolver which fins ,
were convinced that the cocplo is”
murdered. They optionally hil'
been shot in the bed In which fit
bodies were found.
Hrs. Gnka‘s tsthcr. s brick
non. objected to lib daughtfl'o
Norwalk Chronicler