”,1
g .
‘l
'l
'l
i‘t
i
. ' this city sworn to them and pushed
.. {Cash Box Stolen
‘ ;. , ,. . ‘z , , JR . . .
. 1 l‘I‘ I 71 ‘
.‘jirporf at
Rea-ch
.“‘." .
o
' 0
Continued from Page One.
"is an escorting fleet of three Dc
it'lluids. two Martin bombers. sad
3 any Dc Hsviinnd plane, piloted by
”out. H. A. Brow. ‘
This escort. hy the navy was in-
ondcd as its last act in its partici-
_ and min l'llllt'h of the way around
the world with the men of the army.
The getaway from the airport
hero. by tho world cruisers was ac-
: complis ed quickly, Returning from
: a. box] chi-on..." Lieut. Smith and his
' follow fliers clnlith-rt-(l into their
:cockplts. 307. the word from lion-
3 ml Patrick that all was ready.
3 (dried out and Wire off. ‘
‘ They pnsrcvl ovcr Hos-tun again
‘ and then llmk up “1- flight to Fe“
‘ York, with l‘rmirlrlice as their first.
’1 objective, 'll"ll- of NM? Londrm. Nev.-
‘ildven. Bridgmmrl. Nornnlk and
El Stamford. :ilonr: tho shor" of Long
, Islsnd sound.
FLIERS PASS PRUY‘DENCE
- PROVIT‘H'ZNFH. H. L. $91”. 5.
l The aroun-l tho unrlrl fllf'fl \‘illll
‘ their escort. E'nsshd over Proxivivnr‘"
on thcir way from Boston to .\lli."h«:i
Field at it.” P. M.
OVER. NEBV 1030031
NEI‘V LONDHN. I‘m- F-‘pi. 5,“
Tha Amcrir‘nn wag-ill lllvrfi. Pscurtcil
in- .i nvrl' lllls city
by scion plnll- s ‘M‘
at 1:27 lmlnx ln- ::.1; I‘m Now Haven.
cnroulc in Mill‘livll li‘l‘l-l l.. l. ~In
honor of l.iv-uv. l,"lllf' 1". Arnold.
Merhunlr‘ian i'nr Lil-in. ancll 1*]
Smith. flicht c 'l‘ll'll“l'l'l~.'l'- “ho is a
llfltl‘f‘ of, all. iitv. lilt'THI'Y. rat-um—
hunt and im- “bull’s wired in a
noisy FTPCllnE~
‘UOFTON. Sci-t. F ~Tlie 31:: world.
fliers toria)‘ “t‘l'l‘ rrrirlf.‘ tn lllakc ll‘!“
31”) mil» lion in .\’:'\v Yr-rk anvl Mil-I
wholl l-‘icll'l. Ihr first lump of ”1-"
in ”1.0 l'al'zflc (vast.
homo :IY l'E ! l‘h
whji’h 1.; expected to be acromplish- ._
ed “'llhln inn rim-'5. .
It was lanned to stop in New
York only ver night and to pick up
the flight to Washington l')n‘i'.lf‘l'0$\‘.
The exact route. to ho l‘u-llon'rd tn
Semitic is still undetermined but. that
tho world cruisrz's arc in make stnpz
at Dayton: Ohio. St. Josrph.
ly nicrirlcd. .
cautiously ‘
\l'lillr- plennlv-c .0?
t-irv'v r-wntuullly l.1u ‘l'. Lt‘mcll ll?
Smith. lhc Filt'l‘ I(~.‘:II...’-z‘!'2"l. said;
today that 3'} fl‘l'll‘_ll"1 lV ”lllull‘ "H"?
'Ins” and till: mm": of lllgli's or
rompllrlirrl “1'1“:1 t'p dn-‘s
XEW’ YORK. Swill. 5.‘~.\lltf‘h’.l‘
Flcld was 3 l-v‘ “rub of activity thix'
ninrmmt as inc-.1”. :'.'l‘l llll"l'il to
'Llll'.ltli'"" llin‘ :lltririz' (liil'OI'alf‘ flir
Innzr'iimllts fr-r who rvcption to fh.-'
worlal {ligl‘l n'in‘nrs iiiin rz-n .3.
period In pm!" -. :l'i l‘:ilt~'i Stairs
noon. 'l'lte St'il‘l r." Hrmv l‘L‘B“l'\fI~
lion (001; on .1 hulllluv .tnpcaranr- '
:13 lhOllf-lll‘l‘ii of liric.“ {lam-"vi In lhw
morning l'rcczc.
in honor of the hints of Wales}
and St.— l‘:ii.e llmiarrl r-l‘n arc r.\v‘
minted to pm" "th l'nitcd r‘ti'vw»
nml‘l'll! in the "Viv 171:: the l'mn':
.lnl-k v.ri run '1? t". :1 H1“. cch' :i
iorrzcl‘ o {the 2mm} .-'.
Mayor John l‘. Hylnn :4 prov-laws"
lion 0! l1; '.‘.':ll'. -'."‘-.:.'l‘.il’_lll§ illn‘
day as "air “'lwmir rial" was alli
lha? “as Y" .1 11 to thorouzltly‘
arouse the llZ""I." anrl enthusiasm]
--f the I'r;'lrv . l':'. ’1'! 6 {light was the!
rhief {Orlt‘ (If trill‘.f".‘sl.lllhn in the
subways and or. Ihe streets. I
o
GRAIN ELEVATOR l
BURNING, INREEI
MEN NISSINGI
BL‘FF.\LO.‘.\‘. Y.. Sept. 8.—-—'l'h.~
niai l:.\change clcvator on Eric Busin.
Ono of the two l't‘mninng wooden
grain elevators in the port of Buf'ln;
to. was burning this afternoon. Three
lien known to have been on tho top
floor shortly before the fire broke
rlut were unaccounted for. The or
Daclty of tho elevator was 730,000
l'iushcls. Workmen said it was
practically full.
BOYS FISHING
MAROONED All.
NIGER 0N RAFl
‘ . .i.. Sept. '8.—-Tho
t‘lllZFnS this morn-
VOL I
ing . . scucd Wadsworth so.
his arr vhsi'ph and John Purkow-
ski. age-l 10 and 12. who were ms-
rooned on a. raft. all night. in the
middle of Beaver Pond.
’ The boys went fishing youtordny
‘und their parents discovered them
‘eorly this morning at the pond
where their raft hsd bacomo stuck
on s. stump. Ropes broke twice
when atcmpts were undo to pull the
' raft. ashore sud John Anderson of
the raft in.
__.l______..__—
From Grocery Store
Mrs. Dow‘ld Rudolph who conducts
grocery store st 35 Raymond
m reported to the police Sutur-
alsr night. um sornoono hnd token
‘3‘. ml: box containing seven dol-
' from the store.
no star. was own at the time
1116 box Wu taken. Tho ho:
‘ - found by Mrs. Rudolph'u
' ”the store in tho gnu.
I” opened slid the money
in
I.
J
I.
potion that. had lain-n thr- nnvy ships :
' Slain Form for Women for an llld““-
319.. '
and Omaha, rich. has l'ern definit- g
l
12,; Hope
L. I. -3
.._..,____._
Mrs. Minnie M. Tuttlc died yester—
dsy‘ nftornoon at the Norwalk hos~
’pital where, she was taken on Aug—
ust 15. after being removed by the
police. from the garngr where she
lived while her husband, Edward
l'l‘uttlo and May Ryan occupied the
house in Sheprrll street tfrnnhury.
Mrs. Tutti» was found to be in .1 se-
rlous condition suffering from n
osnrrr.
'I‘uttle is now in the Bridgeport
jail serving a sentcncc of one .vrnr
. imposed upon him by Judge. George
\‘oshiirgh. The Ryan woman was
sontenrml by Judge Vosburgh to the
nitv period. 'l‘uttlc Ina. f-liargnd
“lib failure to provide his win and
and with making the children anh-
.il-ct to conditions dangerous to their
- morals. .
(m ihl‘ stand at the hearing of the
vase Turtle lloclarrll that lit: and
Mrs. ’l‘uitlc had not or been marrir-vi.
A certificate which was later intro—
duced. however. showed that they
were married November 14, 1918 in
cities: 9. justice of ”-c
or 11“ “,c x n
9
Port. —. . - .7
peace.
. Mrs, Tutti”. “‘llf‘ was 41 years of
' art". loaves lu-sidns her husband. one
rl-Iulzliter. Mrs. Hazel MCI/Jut'illln
and one son. Edward Tutile.
Thr funeral will ho lirld from the,
funeral parlor of l". Vi‘. Raymond.-
\Vost \i‘nchinzton snort. Thursday
aft-‘riinnn at. 21.10 n'rlovli. llev.
lnsier T. Mallory will officiate and
burial “'1” h.- in Spring Grovc
cemetery. Dnrlen.
child with proper food and shclier.
I HARBOerEw fl
“NH (1113
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Manse]! Hostess-—
Prizes for Winners
; At C a r d s —-— 0th
! News -
Mrs. Claude Manuel] m beaten:
to the numbers of tho Thuudny sf-
ternoon Club at her home last week.
The prizes for cards were won by
Mrs. Rhimhnrt. Mrs. Askcy and
Mrs. Fish. Those present wen:
Mrs. Curl Jackson. Mrs. “'nlter Tea-
hsn. Mrs. David U. Ps'ge. Mrs. H.
Fish, Mrs. lioag. Mrs. Edward Rhino
hart. Mrs. Robert. Lsrkin. Mrs. Ar-
thur Askcy, Mrs. C. 1’. Stcurer. in.
Mrs. \‘Vurthmnn and Mrs. Edward
Hald.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Dunhsm have re-
iurncrl from their trip abroad nnd
will occupy their Harbor View home.
for a few weeks.
I I
Miss Ma- Kelley spent the week-
r‘nrl' in New York with friends from
Daytonp, Fla.
0
Mr. and Mrs.
hH\'I- closvll (hair collage
turned to Mount Kisco.‘
U G t
Dr. and Mrs. Giuleclicn spent the
work-end on their form in Massa-
(bust-tis-
o e
Banks and family
and rc-
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. .l. “‘nrd of Mont.
nomcry. N. Y. are the gucsts of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hald.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson dud
daughter sdrley, were tho wrecks
end «uests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johns-
ton in New York. Mills Johnson
ntirmlcd the dance at \Yest Point
Saturday evening.
I I I
Miss Jane and Miss Thelma Hod-
man entertained inur tables at bridge
lit, their home Friday evening.
0 U 0
Mr. and Mrs. “’silscc McCrcary}
left il-sic-rday for their homo int
Brooklyn. '
TWO WEDDINGS .
ll ESTPORT. Sept. x «Westpon
will he Ihc scene of two pretty wedr
'iwcs of social r-rominencc this
month. when the
Marsh, and Miss Katrina Stephenson
l ml llrnry Lorcnt Lccb Will be held.
lz-ieh couples arc prominont mom—
lwrr nf SUFlL'f' h-‘rc, in New York
and Now Jt‘l'Sf’}'.
fill—s H-llmlc ls tic daughtrr o.’
of
She
Hr. :Irl Mrs. “'lllinm iiclla'li'.
Now Yuri; city and \‘i’cslporl.
ms." in .. 'l‘ll‘lt during tho winter of
iT't'-'.".i' null slut is one of the
HP»? | llnl'ld members of the
“mug": .»v-t. Fllc has nssistml in
:imaliurlh'alricals and has boon
raw-'ivclv intercstnd in the work of
thc mule "l‘hutrc movement here.
She became a. member of the New
York Junior League. touching her
graduation from Dana Hall. “‘clcs-
lev. Mass.
llvr liaricc. Allen Jay Marsh. in
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulivcr Al-
lyn Marsh. of 'Ncw York and Plan—
dome, l.. I. lie is a grsd to of
Princcton. class of 1918. Mr. . arsh
served ash lieutenant. junior rode
on J. 1-. Morgan’s yacht. "Co ssir."
during lbn war. and also served
overseas. He is s member of Sound-‘
ron A and the Princeton club.
The Stephenson-Loch ceremonies
will l'm imri‘ormcd Saturday Septem-
Imr :0. ft (thrist church. by night
Tim; t'tifiiincey D. Brewster Episo-
pul lllsiiop of Connocticut. and on
uncle of the bride. Assisting in the
crrrxnonv will be another uncle. Rev.
Dr. J. Franklin Carter of Winston.
Mass. dnd Rcv. Edward Reed. rec.
tor of Christ church here. A recep-
tion at the home of the bride will
follow the ceremony.
Miss ~ Stephenson is the daughter
of Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Storcr
Stoplicnson. of “‘csiport. iand form-
crly of South Orange. N. J., which is
. also the home. of Mr. Lech. .
A sister of the hride-to-bc. Miss
_ [Mary B. Stephenson will he the maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids will
include another sister. Miss Helen
Stephenson. two cousins, Miss Elea—
nor Brcn‘stcr, of Hartford. and Mrs.
Rudolph Stanley-Brown. of Cleve-
land. and a former classmate at
Vassar, Miss Mary Francis Burton of
Louisiana. Mo.
Bruin P. Loch. as his brother's
best man. will be uslstpd by a dozen
ushers, They will - include the
bride's brother. George Stephenson.
G'lahnrn H. Brewer. dewell Barns,
W. Miner Osborqand John Gary. of
South Orange. Willism Foster ot’
Flushing. L. I. and L. J. Font: of
lndinnnpolis. Ind.
01"!" FOB. mwrmm-mns.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gorham of this
city and'Mr. and Mrs. I". B. Grainis
of Bridgeport formerly of Norwalk.
left. Saturday on a. motor trip. ihst
will take them through.r the bottle.
fields at Gettysburg. Mr. Gorbam
_ is very anxious to go over those but-
?ueflelds. as his fsther fought thsro
with the Union {cross during the
Civil War for thrco days .and three
nightl- ‘ ‘
DEW! RETURN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dilwonh
returned to Norwslk yesterday an"
spending a week at Albany. N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dilworth mod. puny
side-trips on their. vocation visiting
Lake George and Saratoga.
HOLES IN drums
The police of into hove been re.
coking I number of co hints
about tho holes in the roads of the
streets of the Citr- All, of these
complaint; ore being turnod over to
lug Street Depgflmcnt for action.
nuptials of Miss.
Mary t‘cvillm. Grilallzs and Alan Jay.
0 0 0
I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bold enter-
tained 1 number of suests' at dinner
and bridge. Thursday evening.
The follo‘ing building items were
taken from the Commercial record:
Tribune Exhibition House.
The floors are being ma on the!
residence which is bring built in
Norman for Milton Y. Roof. and
which will he used as an exhibition
house. by the New York Humid.
Tribune. The building is of frnmc.
and as dcscribed'in The Record. is
51x49 fect. containing l0 rooms and
four baths. The first floor is on the
ground level and contains. among
others, a dining~roor~.:. which is two
stories high. There is also s second
story dining balcony in the rear.
The following are the suh-coptrac-t
tors on the job: Movable stairs. Con-
tractors snd Builders Supplies to.
how fork; interior decor-ting. .‘fn-
rino Products Co.. New York: stccl
siilh. David Lupion 4c Sons. New
iork: septic tank. American Svnlo
ury Products Co.. Stamford: Oils-
matlc Heater. New York Oil Burner
Co.. New York: Linornossic tile
floors. Fred Seleers. Mt. Vernon. N.
Y.: special hardware. “'m. Acker. of
Lockwood Msnufacturlng Co., South
Norwalk: tile. J. J. Ormand. Stam-
ford: plumbing. F. W. Connolly. Nor.
walk: trim. Ceirns & Funkie. 3ridgev
port. The general contractors ind
architects of the dwelling are the
R. If. Fuller Construction (30.. 5
North Main street. and the building
is expected to cost at. least $40,090.
Storehouse.
A concrete block storehouse and
mscbino shop will he built at 40
Frsnklin svonuc. by Barney l’olley.
It. will be 30x70 feel, one story high.
and will have concrcto floors and a
slate-surface shinglcd roof. The cost
is about $3.000.
Church Alterations.
The Il, H. l-‘uller Construction Co.
have the contract for alterations to
the Congrcgatlonal church of South
horn-elk. The alterations consist of
installing a boiler room in the lasso-
n'Ient of the church and altering the
chimney for a. new steam heating
system. B. M. Belts. \anl street. has
tho contrnct for the heating system
and will begin work immediately. ’
Frame Dwelling. ‘
Howsrd Wood will build a. trims
dwelling which will be 18x20 feet.
and will contain five, rooms and bath.
It will be two stories high. and will
have but wait-r heat and l shillzlc
roof and exterior. The owner is do-
ing the work.
Hartford Fire Kills
Ass’t. Chief and Maid
HARTFORD, Sept. S.——.‘.:slslant
Fire Chief Daniel J. Dshill. 58 veers
. old. Ind {dairy Dybcck. :1 years old.
were overcome in a. fire at 08 Forest
strcct early yesterday mornlnt-
Both died later at St. Francis Hos-
pitsi. "
Yesterday era to Have. been one
of the happiest days in Mary Dy-
beck's life. She had become en-
gngcd to John Johnson. of 10 Chdd-'
wick avenue. hor sweetheart o! thm
years, who had come. over with her
to this country about ta rou- ego
from their ndtivc Sweden. The! wero
to have picked out on sputum!“ In
the. city yesterday in "mm“
for the day next month when 1110?
would be msrricd.
But Msry and her “nice did 30‘
mskc tho sou-ch. which was to In"
meant. so much to them. when 1h.
fire broke out st C! For.“ “mt-
the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. G- ‘W-
Morrow. where she wt! exhplmd u
Lmald. she was ulcep.’ Smoke
scoped into her lttlc room from the
floor below end slinost suffocated
25;“ :h: dwss removed from the
. u led on the ‘
limit“- ' ' " " ”w“ ““9
specisl issued. American 'Woolcn
advanced 1 1-3 points to 63 3-4.
And I'oolwortli. Dup’onl. Fuller!
and Baldwin. American Cln
2c. Ssthcr sud Arthur ciao yank be-
ARE PLANNED iB““t‘::.G;*i:‘§l°:.~...‘
FOR WESTPORTl
Tr . TQNPQTS'IT ‘
Latest Wall
Street News I
xyw YORK. Sept. S.——A renewal
of lost week's selling movement. was
evident. in I. number of ohms at
the opening 3! todsy's stock mar-
ket. Shandlor declined I. point to s
new low price of 34 1-3. carrying
several other motors issues lower.
General Electric dropped 2'. 1.: sad
other pivotal industrisls. including
U. 8. Steel. and American Can. were
henvy. Railroad shores wen llrm.
with Union Pacific and Lsckswanns.
lending the advance.
Luck of gencnl selling pressure in
only dealings indicated on wcumu-
lotion Q: wcek-crid buying on the
inns-kn. This csuscd o. resumption
of short covering and promoted
buying for long account in n few
Fruit. Famous Players. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia and Utah securi-
ties moved a point higher. Jewel
Tu issuos were strong. the common
mountnig 1 5-8 and the preferred 3
points to a. new high record. Sub-
stnntlnl gains also were recorded by
General Asphalt. 1'. F.
Pipe and International Rune-tor.
Trading was dull. due to tho reluc-
tance of trndcrs to extend commit—
ments pending the outcomo or lhr
Msinc election.
Continued lock of cffectivn buying
support encouragod a ruumption of
selling. giving the mullet a reaction.
cry tone during tho morning. Stork
which had been bought by floor
traders early in the session on theory
that a rslly was due was thrown,
mick into the nurkct later wheni
sevrrsl popular lambs broke through
their previous resistant. lovcls. Gen-l
ersl Electric toppled 4 3:3 whats.
Con Cola. 4. American “'ntcr \Vorks
6 per cent preferred 3. and Krcssgc
Department Stores 3 1-2. L”. S»
Steel common got down to 105 3-8,
a new low on the current decline l
and
American Smelling were smong the
popular industrial: to drop a point
'or more. ltniln were also hcai _v.
Lacknanna. dropping 2 5—2. Call
monefbpened at a per cent.
l
MERRY DAY 1
IConiinucd from. Pogo One.) t
cause of the excess tonnsge. ‘Tte
tilting contost wu euily the (datum: |
of the afternoon sports. 0n accouiltl
of the tilts not being heavily padd-‘u‘.’ '
there were several near fatnlitieo. ll. .
Fcinsod and J. Claire finally got .
the best of the team composed oi“
coderstroin and Gustsvson.
Tho winners in the events wort as‘
fallen-s: I
Melon race. Edward McMahor
Women's 50.3mm swim. Msrgarct l..‘
Jsrvis and Beatrice Lowndcs. llr.‘
Xen's SO-yud swim. I". Sodcrstrmn.‘
first; 1.. McMahon. second: Wonirn's
diving. Margaret L. Jarvis and Be:-
lrrico Loundcs. tic. .
(1an use. mixed doubles. Gran-
Rmh. George Schllcliting. first; Lu-l
cillo Evcrson and '1". Morldrity, sec-i
ond: obstacle canon rsce. J. Rooney. '=
T. Moisriiy. first: Edward lift‘lifaihonll
and L. Mex-hon. second. ‘
Canoe race. double. male. floorge
Schlichting and Roster McKlbbon.
first; L. McMahon and II. l-‘clnsod,
second; Men's diving. F. Soderstronl.
‘7 points: 1‘. McKibbcn, H points.
Men‘s loo-rcrd mini. 1.. McMa-
hon. flrst: R.-Mcxlhbon second: tilt-
ing content. If. Fclnsod and J. tilniro
first: 1'. Sodcrstorm snd L. Gustsv-
Ion second nnd underwater swim, I".
Sodcrstrom. first nnd J. Rooney, "c.
ond.
Good Pitcher
(Continued from Page One.)
lather. Mac, evidently had on off
day because the lunar icom won the
game by a score of 26 to :5. Mr.
McLean played a. careful game: but
one chickoo that. hcppcned to stroll
by one of the ports nearly lost .I
head. cm the other hand. Sorgunt
lSllk spotted a. pheasant scoring by
5"" he up with the horse-shoe. took
aim end tried to pull the trigger. He
thought he tt'll in the weeds gun-
nln’g. Menu-s. McLean and Green are
promising revenge over tho pinning
team at the next meeting.
Cars Culllde on
Post Road;'Man Held
Sidney Abrnhsms of :16 North
Columbus avenue. Mt. Vernon. was
arrested last. evening about: six
o'clock by Sluts Policeman Nelson.
on a charge oflrccklus driving.
An automobile driven by Abra-
hams figured in a. slight accident on
tho Post rosd with on automobile
dri'vcn‘ and owned by Chsrlel Wt
din of 933 Howsrd svenue. Bridge-
port. _
Abrshsms' wu‘ releuod under
bonds of $50 furnished by himself to
appear in the downtown city court
September :5 before.Judgo «Nehcv
mlnh Condos.
m
Light; Dun , , Quihlan
Enlarge cc Roo
Tho uptown office or Light. Du.
bur a million has taken edditionsl
office room la the Control Fairfl'cld
Trust Coupsny Building. and is now’
occupying the specs formerly used
by the Stuttnighwur Department.
Edward V. W’lnohester of the See.
and Toxic: District has become ss-
«cums with that. Office as a. steno.
grnphcr and intends to take up the
stud! of gut.
m BURIED .
John Winters. of Kewtown avo-
nue. teddy is to the Nor-w ii: hospi-
t‘el coloring from Min burns of
the docs. Mr. Winston is employed
by L. Olcliln and company. Well
street. Ho is a. presser. mo Sutur-
do: morning he was pruning when
tho nesrnplpo connected to the
pressing machine brolul and the
m caught him in the 1m. 3!
who hurried to’tho hospital and. n.1-
tendcdbyDr.WlllinmJ.Tr-acoy. "
Cast lrou’j'i
land the l‘i‘llowcrnft club. 1". and A.
' crnmentl have ordered examined to
' cally.
l0": filllllilW
' WEE" swm,
”6:32 Eiilfift‘fi'i‘lfiext‘t’
Sunday —- Crowd at
Park Yesterday
'0 slicers will luv. the opport-
unhlurjt‘ seeing Mlss Charlottce C'.
Sr‘noemrnel. New York life guard
and one of the best. long dictum-e
ivomdn siwmmcrs in tho out. in sc-
tion noxt Sunday at Rolon Point.
park. Miss Schocrnmol will give an
exhibition of endurance swimming
snd lilo saving at the bench.
Al '1: o'clock sharp. Miss Schocmmcl
will bczln a. swim around the Roton.
Point Lighthouse. After the. swim.
slip will exhibit a program of hold--
breaking in the wnter. Miss
Schoemmcl was 0210 of the “'Onlt“\
who attempted to swim around
Mnnhsttnn Island last summer. Bho
consrnlcd to givo an exhibition hero
the request of Beschmuier
“Hop" Benedict and with tho per-
mission of Monsxcr Neville Btu-icy.
O O 0
Manager Neville anley announc-
cd ycnterdsv there would ho dancimr
at the pavilion Thursdds'. Saturday
and Sunday of this week.
I t 0 e
Crowds just as large as on any
holiday of the summer lesson visit.
ed the park yesterday. There were
Thrco excursions in: Orange Council.
K. of (‘.. Lincoln Council, K. of 1’..
l
11.
MacDonald Hopes for
Disarinament Plan
LONDON. Sept. 8.——-Pre tor Mac-
Donald. who left for Scot and to-
day. said he. was very much mtlsfiod
with his visit to Gennva.
"The Leagur of Nations." ho add-
cd. "has a. tremendous amount of
work to do. but I hope we hdvo
made the right sort of start. and
that public opinion will not allow
itself to be misled but. will courage-
ously face its duty. which is to back
up everybody who is working out
practlcsl means for arbitration and
disarmament."
PARIS. Sept. 8.—-l'pon returning
from cuevn. France‘s indefatigable
premier. .‘f. Herriot. without a.
moment's pause. turned his energy to
the Democratic problems of bul-
ancing the budget and attempting to
reduco the blob cost of living.
GENEVA. Sept. 8.-—Although tho
ervirh and French premiers have
gone. many of tho ablcst statesmen
mid experts of Europe. Latin Amer-
ica. and Asia. remain in Genet-aim
study the great problems of compulo
aory arbitration. security and dis-
armament whore represent-lives gov~
the end that henceforth all disputes
between stiles may be settled pacifi-
Today the assembly. losing aside
tho ‘qucslion of reducing srmnments.
is taking up other subjects mention-
ed in the annual report. of the. towns
council. It expects to finish theso‘
within two days and then adjourn.
for s week to permit' the commis-
sions to concentrate on the vital
questions of arbitration, security and
disarmament.
Driver Pleads Guilty;
Then Changes Mind
Charles Silver. of 8 Naples street
was pinced under arrest. by Patrol-
mun Walloon Ssmmis Ssturdsy night.
on the charge of reckless drivcrlnl’
and while under the influence of ii-
quor.
An automobile driven by Silvers
O I
Conditions
(Continuod from Page One.)
buildings. We or. even shorter of
won: this year than we were a year
ago in the Lincoln school group.
This is the result of losing I. class-
room at St. Joseph's Parochial
School.
At The Senior nigh.
“Conditions at the senior high
school are fair." continued Superin-
tondent Buchsnau. "The enrollment:-
wo feel. will not be over 500 students
and we have desks enough for all.
In tho‘chbrusry term. however. tho
enrollment will be groetly liter-med
and we shall be over-crowded. The;
partition dividing the largo clus-
room on tho west side of the second
story of the school building has been
complctcd. The extra. room result-
ing from tho partition,“ being used‘
for I. cius.‘ ‘
Superintendent Buchanan went on
to say it. was impossiblo to cstimsto
the total enrollment of the various
schools for a day or two.
"In most of the schools. s great.
deal of time is being taken up with
shifting pupils for one class to In.
other. from one school to soother.
In the High school. Principal Philip
Js ob is placing students in tho
clog-es to which they belong. It. will
be several dsys before everything is
straightened out.
"The new 60 minute period went
into effect Tho books are all lettered
the" opening of school. By the in“
creased period. students will be sfo
{071’de 3m 1% Jo;- 4tuéy grocers.-
supcrvision of' the teachers. The new
system for checking books nlso went
into effect. The books are nll lot-
the students woh receive. them are
responsible for their conditions at.
the end of the. semester.“
“I instructed tho tr-schers to dis.
tribute the books on the first ‘morns
ins. shortening all periods with long
recesses. to uslgn lessons. giving on
insight into the lesson. This same
plnn will be followed tomorrow otter
which time school work will be
rtsdy to go ahead smoothly."
Sew Principal.
“‘nltcr (2‘. Kong. the new princlpsl
of the Center Junior High school.
Wu on hand bright. dnlf’cdrly. Mr.
Kong declsrcd conditions at the
tremciy bad as to over-crowded. Ho
declsred. however. he thought. that
the situation might be met by shift-
ing individual students from one
Plus to soother.
Al. the Brood River school
was said that. the enrollment wu not
completed dnd tho teacher-in charge
did not know just how conditions
would he.
teacher- in charge said there was
plenty of room sud no over-crowd.
trig. She said that. tho M "I!
used to o. lei-go extent to an care of
surplus students fr'om Iho other
schools. ' .
Other Schools.
Marvin school boasts an enroll-
ment of three hundred sud sixteen
pupils and eight teachers; Knudsen.
three hundred sud twenty-two and
ten teschers; Concord. three hundred
nnd eighty-seven and nine twchers.
Lincoln. three hundred Ind {my-
sevcn and nine teachers and Frank-1
lln. eight: hundred and fifty with
twoniyawo teachers. Putnsm claim-
ed an enrollment. of one hundred and
The tots! enrollment. of these schools
is two thoussnd. thrco-bundrod and
seventydwo pupils. -
THE RINGETD
WORLD
l
struck a. car owned by Paul Stilton.
in Mulvoy street;
.that was parked
and damaged it considerable.
After Sils‘cr had pleadeddullt)‘ to
the charges in the downtown City
Court this morning before Judge NI-
hcmish Candice. Attorney Joseph‘
Linchilcr sppenred in court and
stated that he rgprescntod Silvers
and asked that his pics of guilty be
withdrcwn and the cue continued
until Stepembcr 18. The request
was granted sad a bond of 8850 fur-
nished for the release of Silvers.
Bottle of Wine in —
. Collar 15 Years?
John Holley of Taylor svenue.
who ivss arrested Saturday night on
tho chsrgcs of intoxicntlon. we: fin-
od 85 and costs in the downtown
City Court this morning, by Judge
Nominal: Condos. , -
He stated that ho become intoxi-
cated when lie-found a. bottle of
wine in his collar that had been
there for 15 years.
(3de
On Playground Slide
Jennie
oged nine years, daughter of gitr. and
Mrs. Stephen Goodwin.‘ts suffering
from s frscturo of the! right leg. go.
solved many afternoon whilta play-
ing on the slides at the William
street public playground. ‘
The Goodwin girl was at the pier
ground with a number of other chil-
dren oil of whom wor- plsrlug on
the slides and in landing utter .conb
lng down tlfo slide.- twlsled ’hor log
in such a manner mat the bone
broke. ’ , .
she was treated by Dr. Willlun
McMahon and will bo confined to
her home savor-.1 weeks become of
the injury. , .-'
DOSE! mosses: ,
‘rh‘efioosl police were notified this
morning thnt the right to operate
0; motor vehiclo‘ of James K. 11c-
autnness of Huber View. had been
suspended by the: Motor Vohlclo Do-
psrtmont end that tho operuor's lié
ems, of Lloyd Darrow o! 8“th
avenge had been returned tovhhn.
Goodwin of Ann street. I
RI'IAGIIDN OIL
.FLIERS'LAND
(Continued from Page One.)
where he is staying. is expected soon
to try another form of country gem
ticmcn sport on Long Island-fox
hunting. Ho void 0. visit to tho
kennels of the Meadow Brooks Hunt
club yesterday and looked over the
English and American hounds and
hunting horses with great interest.
The hunting season on Long Island
has Just begun.and n chase in which
some of the Prince's party partici-
pated a. few days ago brought in two
foxes. His Royal Hlshncu is very»
fond of mounting]. hunter and rid~
ing cross country. jumping fences
and ravines and it is likely tint he
will try his skill with the Long
Island rail fences within s. low M
While His Hightiou has thorough-
ly enjoyed his any on Long 1 .
with its unenmplod facilities r
the kind of sports ho like-best. it is
considered extremely unlikely tlist
ho would rennin after next. Sunday.
bid-ohoduled day of dopsrturr. even
though the polo matches should re-
quire a. third day’s play to settle the
contest. ' ' ‘
lEASF. mom
WASHINGTON. Soptl 8.—-'An st-
uck on the government‘s new oil
louse inquiry wu made in tho \so-
pronto Court. of the District of
Columbls today on bchslf of Albert.
D. Full. tumor socrotsry of the la-
terior. now under indictment.
Fall's lawyers. coking tor d rule
to show why the new owes-dint '
should not. be din-lied. contended
they were merely I. . media
t!on.”- not dulInQd to obtain tomat-
ments. but to cm M40195.
The 'gmrnnm ts" spools; 7 oil
connoisseur he- revealed the in:
as,to conditions by the teachers and 1
Center Junior High schoul were ex- .
“.4
gunncrved several days ago when a
’Judge had been shot in a. cemetery
fox-ix with four teachers in charge. ~
'G. o. P. Delegates Get
(Continuc'd from Page One )
l
l
i
l
x 150. One prospective buyer show-
ed grout. interest in the site formerly
occupied by the house of William G. .
Show. trustee of the property. which'
was burned some years ago.
Visitors st Rotor: Hill over tho
week-end were not slow in realizing
that. Lbs property is bold; offered at
the lowest price of any in the city
and runny expressed surprise that
the lots could be disposed of so
cheaply. ;
Mr. Show. as trustee. guarantees}
a clear title to every lot purchased. I
In addition. the property is to): free
until Oct. 1925. as taxes have been
paid up until thst. time. An easy
method of payment has born ar-
ranged by the selling company so
_ .- . _-_ . ,MonnAr,~SEPTE-:MBER&
Hamee§ites at ROW}
Hill Selling. Rapidlw
RAIANN
Domets and Co
For Nov; 0.. F“
Use.
$2.00, $2
$3.00
Rogers and Ste
—I'\\'.
that no one with a desire to own one
of those choice home-shes need be}
available cash.
Roton Hill is a. very short drive or
walk from the. South Norwalk rail-
road station. autos covering the dis-
tsncc in a few minutes. It is located
on high. and dry. rolling ground.
disappointed because of lack of;
.r-n
Norwalk So. N"
with some portions of it. already dc-
vclopcd with sidewalks and curbing“
It extends from Flax Hill Road to;
the Post. Road and comprises 110'
lCl'CE. '
Decision 3
(Continued from tinge. Ono.)
case has bocomo‘ a motto,- of record.
he will fight. (pr at, less: three Judge;
to' sit in, capitol cues, wings & in.”
trial has been waived through a plea.
of guilty. 1
Using an ordtnsry lend pencil and
a few shoots of paper, Judge Caverly
sat. at. the desk in his library and‘
wrote out the. document which will.
go down. according to legal men. as
one of the most important decisions
of modern criminal jurisprudence.
Today the rough draft will be
turned over to a slcnogrspher.
sworn to secrecy. to be typewritten. .
To Read '
The world will know who: trio“
tired little man wrote soon sitter 9:30
o'clock control day light. saving time.
Wednesdsy morning.
At. that minute. in a. court room
devoid of villtors and with only the
defendants. guards. attorneys. ‘rela-
lives of the defendants and of their.
14 year old victim; and rcportcrs=
present. Judge Cdvcrly will mount
the bench, pronounce sentence. listen
to what pleas the attorneys may of-
fer, and adjourn court. It is anticl-
patod that. the entire procedure shall
require about thirty minutes.
After tint tho Jurist. returning to
the divorce. court. from tho criminal
branch. will take his first vacgtion.
in three years. I
11 had been Judge. Cot‘crly's llllC—D-l
At the OverARiver school. tho i tlon to Fetircdo some far removedi
spot'to review the Franks case and]
write lilo decision. but. ho explained. '
the nervous tqultion of his wife
prevented this. Mrs. Caverly was
i
crank telephoned to her that the.
Where he was attending the buriali
o! n cousin. :
In tho Cook county jail Loch and
Leopold spent Sundny listening to on
entertainment by several profession-l
sis. It was the last Sunday they;
will spend in their old cells. By next
Sunday they will be oither in death
cells awaiting execution. or in dc-l
tension coils awniung removal to‘
tho Joliet. Penitentiary. — ,
Expect
(Continued from Page One.)
”‘5‘.
tion of the Klan. but emphasised nu—
tlonal issues ad his support of Prosl-
dent Coolidge. Leaders of both
psi-tics declared that a cereful 41n-
vns of the stole indicated thst: thou-
sands Who never before took an in-
terest. in political afwrs would ap-
pear at the polls today. The largest.
vote mt previously in Memo was
205,400 imtho 1900 gubernatoridl
election.
United Stgtc Senstor Bert iii. Fer-
l‘llld and all the four congressmen
from Mollie hdvo been rcnomlndtcd
by the Republicans.
Recalling the old. political pro-
verb. "as Maine goes so goes the
country-r" Democrats even-where
watched the result of today's voting
with keen interest. Two years ago
when‘Mr. Pattsngsll was Dcmocrnb
ic nominee for governor. he was do. i
tested by Percival P. Baxter. Repub-
lican. by a plurdlity of 2845': ’tes
in a.“ total vote polled of 178.96 .
Tho. closest. vote in the congres.
clonal-contests of 1922 was in ‘thc
second district where Congressman
Willsco H. White, Jr.. lvcd‘ a
plurality of 8.56. over Bertrand C.
McIntlrc, who also is the Demo-
cratic. candidate this your. Sendtor
Goran-Id is opposod _ by Fulton J.
Redman. who once was elected to
tilt. State Msislsturo u a. Repub-
1 can. . ‘7
Ready for Convention
. Norwalk politicians teddy * ore
looking forward p tho cute Repub-
liosn convon on to be held tomor-
row in blew up. At “locomo-
tion. candidates for oil cute once-
iooludlnx governor-sud lieutenant
gamer-nor. will be nomad. News“:
will be; reprmnted at the convention
by tho following dilmtos: John 1).
Rune. Charles H. Dilworth. Cherie:
E. mun. Robert. '1'. Mailings.
firs. Cruiser-ovum“: Ind Mrs-
uns. . '
Cyrus Mediation .
Bride oil-Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrsflyrus Morton Benc-
dict. s today on thdir wedding trip
through New. logical! and Canada.
They Vireo Mod Suturdny after.‘
noon t 8:80 o' ooh in the (Bruce
list-or church; ’ tho Remaining:
Ben DWerucr. rector. .
the ”dew Ili- Louioe Alberto
fl
run ot-tho Intent ~
dunes are incident. the I‘i‘f‘“
lug n strong love-drama c. 3‘-
ton Point yesterday morning
Veiled later by Patrolman -
In Wuhlngfon street on the r{
of intoxication and hrcar“. D
-7 pence.
Close. a‘w 9‘ ”'"fl‘ ""53." town' City Court he it'lrftl'f‘i ‘1
cab yim. .o: m.» ‘
#5?-
10591111 Davis
Ii Washington 53,,“
So. Norwzlk
Smart. Seasonal.
and Reasonable
Y’OL'NG'S 1".le is: ="
sonably trisk ~.
ly Young‘s ln
80:13.ny marl;
lection whirl 'v
ins iuclnd‘ r-
for you.
a.
$5.00
ODDOYtllEl‘l"?
men. they cmr‘v ._ .-
Making _ 1’
opportunity :5 I" » L,-
you can take “
We spczk c' in?
realising xvii.
word.
When it aux: .9-
sre oquippcd
Jags of it.
is nothing.
Opportunzzy :s .A
a man‘s inner r
some outwam
Look to yours- ':
and rnsnufac
brand of sec.
O
‘LJI‘
2'3
Don‘t overlook liic c -
0‘ multiplying )utu‘ adl‘ ..
uses thlt the «1.25.1ch A
manually offer :
Alllllillliil’
IELI’.L\T ..
"L'nguardcd \\ilillt‘ll. .
It wi’one has the 2541:...
"1 the movtes is v“
u.
,._r\.
confer with Richa: : 1* E. H“
“lfihi‘s Dix was i' ‘ N"! 13‘
ilirbedwirc entangh. d
bombs. climbing . ~ ' :reu
splashing tin-Qua: - hotel
“that not all for ”l“ -. .21 ace:
'Unguarded “’omcz.. ' 22:51:13
lsnd production :or 'ara"
Which comes to Ill". EFT???» I!
to In". ,
"I was having a Ion .\ ”.1175 m '
picture—nil dressed up ~..; 2“
clothes and everything" 5:3”
"until this stuzf cam-v 2.“:
”then I fluid for all “‘5 ea"
comfort. that had lapel; 7 9‘ e"
thc way life is. they '0
time you think it “'2'? “it
clouds come into the. ”Thin
"‘0 1 cm glsd the ,.
other scenes in it besides rhe “(11'-
A fleetion of no-maix'r Ian. .
Comment! for the scenr- "I the
lure. which were given i: :9
toneh by 250 former douglll‘c‘f‘l's‘
MP. Dix is featured MEI: -
Mull and Mary Astor 11 .he
Auction. which is an'adar-totul
I'm Stone Terrill‘s Salllztfi.‘
it!" Post Story. "Face." .ne
lite.
PonFElTs BOSP-__ ..
\leier Smaller of W "2'.“
“Moryleud.” which dock-'3 3'
“a!
tit ‘
d.
This morning in ’1"
Norwalk Chronicler