ill
’ FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
...--..—-uv-—I".
‘ I”... ..__..___.___I..
1V7
9
P
in nilslam Action
eil‘i'. V. J.. Sept.
In! allcmpts‘ will
m1- lln- 12 round
..l . mm in Boyle‘s
Innighl. }lcrb(’ft
., .n :mnmcy for the
v-iig'inlls and (‘h‘lC
lllll'li today after
liunynn of New-
.i in isxlfl‘ a. war-
.z r- ~l of Luis Angel
of violating
.. ...\
«15!.
F~ pi ll.——Ferl-
«army refused
the arrest of
{l
. 5”,.
.;-‘ in 1’: round
gr Boyle‘s Thirty
' warrant was
r Herbert Clark
:1 Jr-rsey City
society, who
'11 violating the
: «MT-ting a woman
._ to New York
N rlnmpionship bat-
,. "ups-”y a year ago
i" lilS"(i the appli—
‘s arrest on the
of evidence: He
~ “as of the opinion
:hn district of New
”1rd tho affidavit al—
vi} 01 p Inn; .xaqzasm
illr- part of Firpo
A-lnsinum him an of-
17',"
"1‘
.l
. foals In Order.
. l'l’Y. N. J.. Sept. ll.—
Auts at. Boyle's Thirty
of tonight's heavy—
lwiwccn Firpo and
d their first real “bak-
-.k today. Although the
"w 46 at 7:15 A. if
‘lt this forcnoon and
.r-‘nll said the cold
wH‘r before night, al-
«l would probably be
<'~.l"*r5 wern cloudlcss.
.ENNALK
Lil’YERS WERE
ii i. i. A T S E A
wrwa'k's legal lights
'VIE'II'S and proceeded
«.1 wnvos in Attor-I
: ii.\\'.¢"li"r-S
‘z-v morning.
‘ll‘tk at 11:30 bound
(Hill for a. good time
contingnet of up-
‘Mv can have when
. l.
.ktfi'rifi‘T acted as capv
:y ship. and Isl; Malta
sci: strode the dccka
-rr wors of his mutin-
A'wriicy Jesse Dunbar
;;..,; and cried “Ahoy
. .vr tho occasion seem-
lrul Edward Quinlan
..1;nr "look—out." The
L’unoo. Henry Klien.
ration}: and J. F. Hub-
':r lln‘l“. it is reputed.
>~lt-gl)illg efforts of
millet-rs. Judge Jo.
(Ind Attorney Leo
.I
prvfleged to Sit
the balmy
“'tTL.
3‘." LnlC'y
'»".r?.t'*~i out well enough
i‘filllillllCd efforts of
‘ - r--\\'. plus the kind sug-
..~...1 at various intervals
gussx-ngurs. promised to
anti uneventful one}
as the sturdy craft
univr of the Sound the
t; -l and stayed that way
«ll-rs held '- consults»
v: ’ook turns inspecting
.5. ngvrs criticized the
much effort on the
.9 centers-dew it Ea!
. it the gas was only
. rm: way. This little mis-
‘ r. m: rligrl and the remaino
'rip was made without
‘1'. Oyster Bay the party
‘ 7.. the Hotel Octagan and
‘ exercise a typically
: pw-tite. Little DOCK
:.:.-l rhowder. vegetable sal-
mlnri. fish. Long Island
various other delicacies
".S'lmnd in great quantities
' the officers and crew for
gourncy. ‘
. ’ “Ripple" left it was
that because of the terrific
. vi r'nc rough water the other
a lh‘! Sound had taken 1°
However. by a. vote of the
1‘. was decided. that the
lz-zai lights would con-
‘..
' l .—
4 mm Journey even in the
’- ' hut-:5 And finally landed
My... -.
:‘houi mishap.
nil-ant for Arrest“ ‘
of is lighter Refused
judge in Newark
pilmlltlil Was Made By Counsel for Jersey
(la) Religious and Civic Society—Court
Elam-d There Was Not Sufficient Evidence
who is to meet.
boat. the .
The ‘
’l‘lp :13 passengers
see
Entered Is second-class
South Nomlk. Conn. on
Important Facts
About Big Fight
Principals-Luis Ari-gel Firpo.
the Argentine. vs. Harry Wills.
negro heavyweight champion of
the world.
Place—Boyle‘s Thirty Acres.
Jersey City. N. J.
Time—Main bout 10 o'clock.
daylight savings time. If rain
threatens. men will be called to
ring at 8:30 o'clock. Gates open
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
\V’eathcr—Fair and cooler. No
rain indicated by weather bureau.
Length of bout—Twelve rounds
——with no decision by referee un-
der the laws of New Jersey.
Time of rounds—Three min.
utes each. with one minute inter-
mission belvvcen each round.
Purse—Estimated about $300,-
000.‘ of which Firpo's share will
be $175,000. Estimated attend-
nnce 60.000. Estimated receipts.
5700.000.
Prices of admission~—SS.20 to
27.50. including war tax.
Ages—F1110. 28; Wills. 32.
“'eighte—I-‘irpo. 2 1 8 pounds;
“Fills 2 1 5 pounds.
Height—Firpo 6 feet 2 1—2
inches: \Vills 6 feet 2 inches.
Referee—Danny Sullivan.
Preliminaries -— Charley Mc—
Kenna vs. Miguel Fen-era. four
rounds; Joe Silvani vs. Carl John-
son. four rounds: Bill Tate vs.
John Casanova. six rounds; .Ioe
Stoessel vs. Jim Maloney: six
rounds and. Charley Nashort vs.
Mike Burke, 8 rounds.
YOUNG SLAYERS
AWAIT TRIP T0
COUNTY JAIL
Leopold and Loch Must
Serve at Least 3 7
Years Before Seek-
ing Parole
2
3
l
i
‘ (By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—After a
night in which a. new threat to blow
up the county jail brought Sheriff
Peter M. Hoffman. speeding into Chl-
cago at midnight, Richard Loeb and
.Nathan Leopold. Jr.. under sentence
‘of life imprisonment for the mur-
der of Robert Franks. 1‘ years old.
today awaited their mmovai to Joliet
penitentiary.
The 10 years old youths. who can-
fessed they killed "to get a thrill."
amused themselves by playing cards
pending the start for Jollet which it
appeared would not be before 2 to 3
. m.
p Sheriff Hoffman disclosed the lat—
‘est threat. a repetition of many oth«
ers made by cranks. He said it was
about 11:30 p. 111. when he received
the anonymous telephone call telling
him that the jail was to be blown
up.
"I Jumped into my car and dame
sixty miles an hour to the Jail. ar-
riving about midnight. just to make
sure that nothing happened.” he
said. "After a. thorough inspection
everything appeared all right and I
returned home."
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—-Liberty for-1
felted for the remainder of their
lives. Richard Dosh and Nathan F.
Leopold. jr.. waited in the Cook
county jail today for completion of
penitentiary commitment papers.
Saved from death on the gallwos
by only their immature years. the
ku-A a! issuer; «m
Robert Franks will be rushed to the
J oliet State prison immediately upon
receipt by the sheriff of the docu-
ments neceuary for their proper dc-
livery at the penal institution There
numbers replacing names and rigid
discipline will supplant their hereto-
fore carefree. lusxurious existence
of nineteen years. The youthful-
!ntelleotunls will face an eternity of
manual labor in explation of their
crimes. , . ; ,
. Guarded By mm
Throughout the night four auto—
mobiles carryinx rifle squads cruised
closely about the old criminal courts
building and adjoining county Sail.
stationed. at intervals along the four
blocks of streetslborderlng the con-A
nected buildings wars uniformed po-
licemen.- and in front of the cell
housing Loeb and Leopold heavily
mud:
NORwALKs FIRST PAPER FIFI‘Y YEARS Acosta)“ nonwltxs FIRST PAPER Toms
A;
matter u the non offleo at
do: the Act of Ins-cs s. 1379,
$250,000 JEWEL
ROBBERY rum
T0 DE'I'EClll/FS
“Shelia 33.;
Home W a s N o t
Forced From Outside
PRINCE GUEST
His Cousin’s Wife Lost
_ Ring and » Bracelets
Worth $15,000—
’ Other Gems
NEW’ YORK. Sepi._ll.—Invcsti-
gators in charge of the search for
jewelry valued at about 5250.000.
stolen from the home of J. S. Cos-
den at Sands Point. Long Island,
on Monday night. today were con-
vinced that entrance was not forced.
from the outside of the building
They reached this conclusion after
they had made careful examination
of the premises and after questionu
in the Cosden household.
The investigators were more puz-
pled than ovcr in their search for
a. clue when they learned that :1
steward employed by Mr. Cosrlcu
had been on duty on the ground
floor of the house throughout Mou-
dny night.
It addition guards were on duly
continually on the grounds of the
"state. known as Cedars. Questions
ing of the servants. 12 of whom
are women. was continued.
Hot Reported to Police.
Th. robbery has not yet been re-
those of New York City.
Lulsi Investigating Company. Inc.
representing Lloyd's, and by a de-
tective agency representing the Fed-
eral Insurance Company. which with
Lloyd's carried insurance on the
stolen Jewelry.
Articles stolen from Mrs Cosdcn.
it was learned today. included a
black pearl ring. valued at 340.000:
a pink pearl ring worth 825.000 and
, a m blood ruby. ring. valued. at
more ~than 830.000.
Lady Mountbatten. who with Lord
Mountbatten. sis visiting at the Con-
den home. lost rings and braclcts
worth $15,900. Lord Mountbatten.
is a. cousin of Prince of Wales, who
was a guest at the two functions at
the Cosden home last week.
On the night of the theft the
Cosdens and their guests. including
Mrs. Richard Norton. \le0 came to
this country as a member of the
Prince's party, attended a dance at
the Glen Cove home of F. Ambrose
Clark. They returned home about
five o'clock in the morning. the
women leaving most of their jewvl~
ry lying on the top of dressing la-
bles. The next morning the jewelry
had disappeared.
N. {DOCTORS
ARE T0 OPEN
.SANITARIUM
Four Neiv'York physicians. it was
learned by the Evening Sentinel to-
day. are considering the purchase of
residence in the First District for
the purpose of turning the place in~
to’a sanitarium The deal is expect-
ed to be consumnatcd soon.
0N TRIAL FLIGHT
( By Associated Press.)
. CONSTANCE. Baden. Sept. 11.—
Tho dlrlgible airship za-z. built by
Germany for the Unitcl States, took
the air from Friedrichshsfen this
morning on a. trial flight and at
10.25.0'clock was over the town of
Constance being put \ ‘ough mano-
euvres. The giant airship was kept
jockeying about in this vicinity for
nearly half an hour flying in great
circles as the experts on board ap-
parentlyl tried out her elevation
gears, testing her climbing ability.
_________..____—
20 KILLED. .
HONOLULU. Sept. 11.—Twc-nty
persons dead, unnumbered injured.
lying in hospitals. officers under or-
ders to shoot strikers as they ap-
proached. distracted widows with
children; going' from jails to hospi-
Tali-12nd mow —‘ “ “fa-k
ing strikers-this was the aftermath
'today of s. clash between Cane strik-
ers and workers Tuesday at Hanepe,
Island of Kauai.
PRINCE FOX Home. 7
‘ srossn'r. N. Y.. Sept. 11.—Bri-
tain's heir rode in his first Lang Is-
land fox"hunt today. .
For three and a. half hours the
gay young, Prince of Wales rode to
hounds. holding s'firm‘ seat. on a
white horse which carried him over—
twelve‘rail fences. took him over a
score of ditches and over many
miles of Lion: Island fields. .
. ._-—-———-——-—-—._—-
PAINTS moron-z ~
The flag pole at the Library Green
received a. new coat of white punt
yesterday. Considerable interest
was displayed in the steeplcjack. C.
r
armed guards relieved one another
,(Continued on Pm fucks-l
bolan. of New Haven. while he was
V's-crust 919 1110‘ 9019- ‘
it.
ing the twenty servants cmploycdl'
ported to the Long Island police or,
The in-i
vestigalion is in the hands of the:
W
SOUTH NORWALK. CONBIQTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11’: 1924.
llomcnf The A. J. (‘clllns (70..
been completed. »
Additional Square
The A. J. Collins Company's larizc
addition to its present store has lwv-n
completed. giving ten thousand midi-
tlonnl square feet. “‘ith this
addition the store
thousand square feet of floor space
devoted to the sole of furniture. floor
coverings, and house furnishings.
made necessary .by the phenomenal
growth of this firm.
In connection with these changes.
a. brief review of the growing: the
A. J. Comm company is orb-1W2
and shows what can bc accomplish-
RriZes-Worth $lf5llTo be I.
Awarded by A.J.
new 3
now has forty;
HERE’SllNE—UP
e FORTHEGREAT
‘ BALL: GAME
“is? a Ears;
“Battle of Century”
_ Saturday
LOOK ’EM OVER
Over a Thousand Ex-
pected at Amuse-
ment P a r k -—- Pro-
ceeds for Xmas Tree
The official line-up for the "battle
of the century." between the K1-
wanis and Toreadore baseball nines.
Saturday afternoon at Amusement
Park was given out this morning by
‘.Caplain "Doc" prferan of the Kl-
wanis and Captain Michael Abru-
hams of the Spanish athletes.
The line-ups l‘ollowz—Torcadorcs.
Paul Connery. second base; Rich-
ard Ireland. left field: Charles Tar-
lov. catcher; Michael Abrahams.
short stop; Vincent Costello. first.
base; John Mather (if he returns
from his honeymoon) center field:
Le Roy Downs. third base: Charles
\V'ickc. right field; Laurence l‘aul.
for which a large addition has just
Addition to Store Has Been‘ Completed—10,000
Feét'of Floor Space—
BuSiness Started in Sliiall Way—Remark-'
able Growth Due to Pregressive" Policy
cd by aggressive and approved
methicds of carrying on a. business
of this kind.
Started 20 years Ago.
About twenty years ago. as many
readers of The Evening Sentinel will
recall. the firm of A. J. Collins
Company started business 'in a small
“'3an he little store. at 37 So.
.‘iiain Street. now occupied by‘a
lunch roomy .
> Austrians! flourished sins-rite wen
‘V‘C'dntinued on Page Twelve.)
campus BACKS
STAND OFUNION
TEXTlLE LABOR
Fight Attempt to Cut
Wages — Resolution
Refers to vManville-
Jenickes Co. ‘
NETV YORK, Sept. 1.—Samuel
Campers and Frank Morrison.
president and secretary of the Am-
erican Fodcmlion of Labor. have
sent telegrams lo the United Tex-
tile “‘orkers of America. in conven-
tion. pledging the Federation’s sup-
port in the textile union's‘ fight
against any attempts to cut wages.
Delegates to the textile workers“
convention yesterday gave the gen-
eral executive board of the union
full power to frame such measures
as will halt the movement to reduce
wages.
The stand of the union on the
wage question was set fort in a
resolution dealing with wage cuts
put into effect by the Manvllle-Jen-
ickes company in Rhode Island.
The question of Amalgamation of
the United. Textile \Vorkcrs with
the independent textile unions not
affiliated with the A. F. of L. is
to be considered today. A
1
DIED FROM APOPLEXY.
BUDAPESCT. Sept. 11.—-A state-
ment declaring that Countess Gab-
riella Szechenyl died from apoplexy
and did not lake her own life. as re-
ported. has been issued by the Szec-
hcnyi family.
~A dispatch from Geneva on Tues-
day said Countess Gabriella Szec-
henyl had shot herself as the cul-
mination of an unhappy affair with
Archduke Eugene. commander of
one of the Austrian armies on the
Italian front in the world war.
LAWYERS HERE
mvmm 0N
BOYflERDlCl‘
Some Say: “Fair,” Few
Call It “Mild,” While
Others Are Disap-
pointed
“What is your opinion of the ver-
dict in the Leopold-Loch Luise." was
asked several Nor-walk lawyers to-
dsr. Here are the answers:
Attorney Edward Quinlan—“l
think tho sentence was fair and that
the Judge conducted himself in a
man-nor which makes for respect of
the law. .
Attorney Joseph J. Linxweiler:
“It is my personal opinion that the
verdict. was not a fair nor a just
one. The boys were guilty of a.
cold-blooded. hard-hearted murder
and they should have had the su-
preme penalty. I do think though.
the penalty will be a hard one for
boys of their youth. However. it is
a. bad thing to establish such a
presccdcm. -
Attorney '1'. Dunbar—“I was dis-
appointed ln the verdict but the ex-
treme South of the murderers must.
of course. be taken into considera-
tion.
dict."
Attorney Ira Q. Gregory—“Not
helm; versed in the intricacies of
criminal law I would prefer not to
venture an opinion of the verdict."
Attorney Paul R. Connery: "I
think that the sentence was a very
fair one. After all, one must rc-
member that the prisoners are but
boys who made a. mistake. .Yes. in-
deed. I consider the sentence a very
(Continued on Page Twelve.) ._
NEW YORK. Sept.,1l.-Ordered
deported because of his infatuation
for a. New York broker's daughter's
hand in the (words-of immigration
omcers. "deprived him of the self:
control required by the'cqnventlons
of modern society." Dr. William E.
alcCullagh. who was. Lieutenant
Colonel in the British forces during
the world war. is being held at Ellis
Island. * ' . .
He will be given a. hearing next
Tuesday ln_habeas conun- proceed-
ings which he instituted yesterday in
an eflo‘rt to avoid deportation: -
Dr.
Emmi **
* STAY PREVENTING QEPORTAIIO
againstths deportation order short-
ly before the sailing or the Maure-
mnla. on which he was to be deporb
ed. In the petition for a writ of ha-
beas corpus the charges against the
physician were characterized a "fri-
volous and‘sham." ..
The girl is Miss Fay *Furbeck. .1!
years old. daughter of Rollin G.”-
beck. a member of ah ha Ninork
family. Her father is 7QO ’
the New York Stock.
of Post and Flags. ; . 7
.. During insinuating Ellis
:1
However, it was a mild ver-‘
apitcher or left field; substitutes.
George Schlichting and Freeman
Light; trainer. John Cunco: water
boy. John DlSeSa; but boy. Dominik
Eula.
Kiwanis:~—-Louls Youngs. third
base; Charles nger. first base;
"Doc" Moore. pitchcrr J. Moore.
right field; Wendell P. Miillgan. cen-
tcr field; Dr. Harry liefieran. left
field: James Donnelly. short stop;
Murphy. catcher; Thomas McLean.
second base; substitutes. Edward
Quinlan. Harold Nash. Barney Ber-
man: trainer Bob Tenny. coach Jim-
mie “'ood; bat boy. Arthur \Vheel-
er.
Charles Lindcberg and Sylvester
Brothel-ton have been selected as the
umpires for the game. but there may
even be substitupa for‘tbcm. The
Ward Palmer has been designated as
the ground keeper and will have the
field in tip top ‘condltion for the
game.
It is said that over 1.000 will be
at the game. the procegds of which
are for the Community Christmas
tree and the Playgrounds Fund.
The following prizes will be
awarded:
To each player of the winning
team one tie, donated by Joseph Da-
vis.
To‘ player making most bits. one
suit underwear donated by Cluctt.
Peabody & Company.
To player making most runs. one
shirt. donated by Rogers 8:. Stevens.
To player having most stolen
bases. one pair pliers donated by A.
D. Morgan.
For each home run player will
receive one Eversharp pencil. donat-
cd by Donnelly's.
Each of the first twa home runs.
player will receive a cap donated by
O’Brien the Hatter.
For each run scored the player
will receive a ticket to the Rialto
donated by Rialto management.
To the young lady selling most
score cards. one box candy donated
by Thomas.’
SCHULTZE HAS
7 lNTERESTlNG
TRIP-ABROAD
Kissed Blarney Stone
--He 'and His Party
Met Many Norwalk-
ers
One of the most interesting
phases of tour of Europe enjoyed by
Mr .nnd Mrs. Oscar Schultze and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward R. Von Castleberg.
of Westport avenue. was the number
of Norwalk people encountered
abroad. They returned yesterday.
In Cork. Ireland. the party met
Ex-MGJOX‘ Jeremiah Donovan who
i
ofllcial.sc0rer is mac. Redesign, .
will. have I. very busy"'mirnomr;”" '
SIXTEEN PAGES
Refuse to March
Seeress Foresees
Safe ZR-3 Crossing
(By Associated Press).
FRIEDERICHSHAFEN,
many. Sept. ll.—Frau
Bane. fortune teller.
safe trans-Atlantic voyage to
Lakchurst, N. J.. of the 212-3.
the giant dirigible built here by
the Zeppelin Company for the
L'nited States Navy.
She bases here conclusion upon
.hcr readings of the fortunes of
the wives of sixteen rmembers of
the dlrigiblc's crew.
Most of the ivlves of the Zen.
pelln employcs consulted the for-
tune teller prior to the long air
raids during the war. In some
cases. it is sealed, pilots took her
advice and changed the days for
certain voyages and. when they
did so. they always returned
safely.
NORWALK llAS
COLDEST SEPT.
NIGHT IN YEARS
? slurs
lug—Was 67 at Noon
Yesterday
Ger-
Anna
predicts a
Farmers around Norwalk are con-
gratulating themselves today upon
the fact that there was no frost last
night although the thermometer
dropped to 39 degrees. It was the
coldest night in September in many
years.
Miss Laura 'M Comstock. of Pon-
us avenue. official weather observer
of Norwalk. said that shortly before
noon yesterday. the mercury regis-
tered 67 degrees ‘Right after noon-
time. it dropped to 60 degrees and
then rapidly fell until it reached the
low mark of 39 early this morning.
WINSTED. Sept. 11,—With ther-
mometer readings of 32 to 36 above
zero recorded in towns in North-
western Connecticut the first frost
of the season was reported in Burr—
ville. Hartland and surrounding
towns last night. The mercury reg-
istered 36 in Winsted. .
—__.,_—__~..
NOTE “m TEETH."
TOKIO. Sept. 11.—The strong.
frank tone of Ambassador Hank
ham's immigration note to the
American government in which the
term "grave consequences” was
used.. was due to the insistence of
Secretary Hughes. who wanted a.
note ”with teeth," Bishop Relfsnider
said. today in an address before the
Toklo Rotary club.
plightly warmer.
4 .
Plans for Defense Day.
Parade and Exercises;
Tomorrow Finished 7
Marching to Start From South N orwalk Station.
At 6:30—Mayor and Councilmen to Review
Parade—Program at Armory—Dancing --
American Band to Play—Italian Societies
iand Commander Albert C. Clark of
: the G. A. IL,
High Tide 8:65 A. 31.. 0:14 P. If.
At the meeting of the Mayor’s De—
fense Day Committee held last even-
ing at the Armory final plans were
made for the holding of the Defense
Day parade and exercises tomorrow
evening.
Grand Marshall Anson F. Keeler.
stated that the parade would start
from the South Norwalk railroacb
slalion at 6:30 o'clock "and would
proceed through Monroe street to
South Main to North Main to West
avenue where it will be reviewed at
the Armory by the Mayor Robins and
members of the Common Council
and from there to ‘Wali street. where
it will counter match at Hour Square
to the Armory, where the exerclm
will be held.
Grand Marshall Aides
KLcRoy 1). Downs commander of
the American Legion will act as
Chief of Staff, the following will also
1.. on the staff of the Grand Mar-
shall: General Russell Frost. Cole‘-
ncl Ernest K. Coulter, Major Robert
Porcine, Major Frederick Morrison.
Captain John Keogh. Captain Joseph
L. Brotherton. Lieutenant \Villiam
Bishop. Lieutenant Frederick Lewis.
Commander Frank Rooney and Ed-
ward J. Finnegan.
Commander John H. Batterson
will act as honorary
members of the staff and will ride
in automobiles. Captain “Falter
Collings will act as Marshall of the
First Division and John Milne of the
Second Division.
The parade will be led by an es-
cort of police headed by Chief of the
Police William H. Pennington. The
two local motorcycle policemen. as-
sisted by members of the State Pow
lice will keep the line of march
cleared of traffic during the parade.
Singing and Dancing
At the Armory a fine program has
been arranged by the Committee.
Colonel Ernest K. Coultcr will be the
speaker of the day. Miss 'W'illa
Miller. local suprano accompanied
on the piano by Miss Mabel Miller.
will sing as will John “‘ehic. The
Peoples Chorus under the direction
of‘Mrs. Frederick Morrison. follow-
ing the opening prayer by the Rev:
Dennis P. Hurley. will sing the Star
Spangled Banner. They will also
render several other selections. Fol-
lowing the comnlcttion of the pro-
gram, the Armory will be thrown
(Continued on Page Twelve.) I
THE'DELEGATFS _
AREBACK HOME
Net-walk delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention at New
Haven returned home last night. The
delegates were: John D. Milne.
Frederick H. Quintard. Mrs. Clara
C. Hegeman. Mrs. Robert M. Mill-
lings. Charles H. Dilworth and ME.
E. G. Evans.
Mr. Milne, who is chairman of the
Republican Town convention. said
this morning that the date of the
senatorial convention for this dis-
trict would be set this afternoon.
Republican con ona‘l convcnflmi‘
is to be held Sn rday in Bridgeport.
1V
Let’s Go
TO; THE
BASEBALL GANIE
AT
}
WWW 4mm i411» n -A
van and Miss Donovan accompanied
the Schultze party to London unden-
tertnlne‘d them at dinner. When the
quartet were about to sail home-
ward. lax-Mayor Donovan and his
daughter were heading for France.
While in London. .the Schultzc
3 rty met Mrs. Knox. of New
' Canaan. At the Vatican .in Italy.
they encountered Mr. leperly of
Westport. And at Mount Vesuvious
Mr..8chultze 'mct a ygnng man
named Stirling who formerly work-
ed maths Norwalk Schuiwe store.
Stirling is in thsJUnited States Navy-
i-and' was on a furlough.
Adm ton'
- AMUSEMENT PAH s.
KIWANIS Vs. TOREADORES ‘ ~
‘- Saturday, September I3. 1924
3:30 P. M. *
PROCEEDS FOR PLAYGROUND, AND
XMAS TREE FUNDS
Adults 50c
3'. This'AdvertiSement‘ is Donated by a Kiwanisn to Swell .
" ‘ " The Xmas Tree Fund. ‘
» s
a
s
Norwalk Chronicler