rr‘Tl-IMRER 1
(fir-and Kilight
Third 1 crm “
(Alice-H Ar
.‘led “"
-;- cr~
A! (if.
-ll 2.
‘UlillC'll
:zllstrn-
:m-l in
lmt‘n
.vll re-
Grand
.‘..ii1r\ms.
minim.
lit-
'71: has
Mit—
‘. .l‘- ll"-
Humilts
Hill'lll'iF-l‘
'l viii
i~.l.luilt.
1“] .il-
\\.i‘-‘ll-
lil'.‘
.l.l" k-
‘l E: (if
lift)-
it ill"
. lil!‘
:L: lilo
sh 'ctary
rtvaik
any
ill-
' . Sham-
. In
:rdorsed
1‘: i Hmmittee
A4
a
Town
(wilmv-
. rimmin—
"e r?
l'ijl’lll'i]
"K ('2
‘ll‘e.
.w Kink:
31‘ 1.21mi.
ll ll‘ll“.
:clxrrnr
l‘.'."lll-
;.1:l lllcr‘.
»n ll.
.: pinn—
”ROBIN"
fliti‘lli l-i‘
‘
).
..v.
:v-lvillion in
‘ 5'1"“.
addition
3’ rm.
Marshall
um house
’Tfii'r‘.
.‘g’iéa‘ila .
*3 ifi ~— g as. Santella
Santella.
Sonic-Ila. of
. Sants-lla of
l.'.flf‘l‘l(‘tl yes-
Joseph's
the Rev.
'x'hl’C beaded
She car-
' t while brid-
':l- ttu Morotto
m: yrlll‘m.’ Can-
- 1'; “bile roses.
’ ‘5? man.
' 1 at the home
\ “1'
'r?!rt upon their
- ivlin: trip“to
irl'.‘ their home
‘_ moi to Ope
.iltslidzly, Sept. 29
Norwaik will
v::.br'r 29. at 7 p-
trom 7 until 9
Lin; “’cdnesday
'»'IianS of each
to hold at. the
Lilia \Villiametta
" 2.x i be at the
:m on Monday.
Friday evenings.
:22le 3.; for consul-
.. .. hopes that as
:lei rnzistcr in ad-
": night.
z-r sled in the Am-
»; :er.- rcquested t0
: vmon to those who
V
. .
:5? 5(-
1-3 ‘2
“l l UP
RACE
.—-Sadi Lecolnfa.
‘ has abandoned his
a ‘ to the United sums
-‘ m the races for the
.,-.- The 'Wflins;- ..
. wrt'ointe found that.
- “fluid not be . .
f.
lt-'So~nt:
rzlt‘tvx
“1:st addi-‘
2, 1924.
[Vincentia Flore and ..
% Patrick De Salvo Wed
Miss Vincentia
of daughter Mr. and :31). $12:
of Ely avenue and Patrick De Salvo
son of Mr. and Mrs. Job-.1). Suva.
of \V’oodward: aven were Imarried
yesterday‘lnorning'ugs o'clock in St
Joseph's church by. the
Hurley. Rev. Dennis
The bride yore a gown of white
1 crcpe dc chine trimmed
and shadow lace. She agghwmd:
.‘vll and carried a. bouquet of bridal
'0503. Miss Josephine De Censor-e
was bridesmaid. She wore pink
crept! de chine and carried pink
roses. James Paladin
man. 0 was best
A wedding dinner
the home of the brid
The young couple
, turn from their ”titling tri
make their home for, the gram:
with the bride's parents.
DAWFS ATTACKS
LA F OLEE'ITE IN
HIS HOME ST ATE
(Continued from Page One.)
was served at
6'3 parents.
upon their re.
The atmosphere seemed to be
charged with the feeling existing
in the state: several of those on the
platform cast somewhat apprehen-
szive glances over the audience and
limsc in the audience in many cases
isat forward in their seats—all feel~
mg that there might be an open
demonstration of these diverse sen—
timents. ,
Strain is Inasened.
As Mr. Dawes proceeded with his
analysis of the attitude of the La.
gl'Ylllcttc-N‘i’l’lct’lcr ticket toward con-
gstitutionui questions. particularly
i'lhc independent platform's declara-
itinll for congressional veto of su-
preme court decistms. those in
charge of the meeting said they no-
iiccd a lessening of the strain. There
[\vcre few interruptions from unsym-
gpathcllc members of the audience
there after, except about; midway in
the speech when those sitting in :1
section near the back of the hall got
up and walked noisely out. The Re-
publican organization officials esti-
mated the number who did this at
about 200 and pointed out that their
places were taken immediately by
an equal number from among the
crowd waiting outside.
Mr. Dawes devoted his entire ado
dressed t 03. di ussion to a. Ls. Fol-
lotte movement which he declared
rcpresentcd “the quintessence of de-
lmalgogism. animated by the vlcous
purpose of undermining the consti-
tutional foundation of this repub-
lic."
JOLIET PRISON
CLOSES 1N 0N
LEOPOID-LOEB
(Continued from Page One.)
mcnt of the prison inmates.
\Vork Begins Monday.
(in Sunday they will have an op-
portunity to attend chapel services.
in view of this outlined schedule.
thr- cclcbrated prisoners probably
will not he put to work before Mon-
(lav.
Tho boys were. hustled to the pen-
itcntiory from the Cook county jail
at Chicago early last night after a
day of uncertainty as to the time
of the their departure. which was
llclaycd for the completion of com-
mitment papers by the state’s attor—
nev. .
Death rode close behind the auto-
;mobiie that carried the boys to Jol-
lict last. night. for the car careened
off the road while going 35 miles
an hour and plunged onto the un-
hallasted tracks of the Chicago and
Joliet electric railway.
Narrawly Escape Death.
The prisoners. handcuffed to their
guards narrowly escaped death as
the car lunged fifty feet down the
track and came to s. halt. The
' iourney was then continued uninter-
‘rupied and the prison gates close:
behind the new prisoners at 7.4
P- m.
e accident the two boys
”$3; bgdly freightened and pos-
scssed of less nonchalance than dur‘;
ing the.period of their trial Wad
following their sentence last e -
“63613,; entered their new environ;
with an air of apparent lnterestt:
“'arden John L. Whitman said "1:
both were well behaved duringd t
preliminary proceedings incl 2:.
upon the “dressing in. Thay and
served all instruztions promp y
' ' . he sal ,.
“ 21.33331; life will have changed de-
eso
cidedly for thThere will be no more
millionaires.
meals brought to them vgits ti:
outside. nor will there be rela
friends. Even Md. ts from
' be restricts
“ i'lll‘he world will probably less-1111;?
vflwnsirzzrrrms A...
void and e . o
mated that the psychiatric“?e plan t '
continue their study 0 boys
mental makeup-
.._.————————.——"""""
CAR'LEF’I‘ DI m. .
Mrs. Sarah Thomas “11:21:“ are:
one. reported to the optima
day evening. that anaumm home all
been parked in front of bozo O -
day. The car was taken ‘00::
nor’s n“?- 1th“ the!“ and wsl
registration Iii-31"?” . WM A.
imbd as being owned W1:
Murphy. Hunter- ”in N him but
was listed. as w" ‘md. m an'
the car taken?” ¢¢4mym
O’H‘nd' . It "gm “xerox-xii.
today. no assume-ll .
intellectual son! 0',
FUNERAL 0F
“MAKBRUNDAGE
' T 0M0 RR 0 W
was ' Resident of Nor-
wall': for. 40 Years—
m; In Religious
Funeral services for Hermon Brun-
dsge who died yesterday at his home
on Crom street. will be held from
the Nor-walk M. E. Church tomorrow
afternoon at. 2:30 o’clock. Rev.
George B. Tompkins and Rev. Ernest
FgMcGrogor. pastor of the First
Congregational church. will officiate.
‘39ng will be in the Norwalk ceme-
Mr. Brundage. who was 67 years
01 use. was born in North Castle. N.
Y» and had been a resident of Nor-
.walk for the past forty years.
Soon after coming to Nor-walk Mr.
Brundage opened up a. small shoe
"During shop in Commerce street.
He; later entered the employ of A. H.
Hoyt and Son. where he remained
for over thirty years. During recent
years he had been with the G. B.
Colyar store and the Norwalk Boot
Shop.
Mr. Brundage was very active in
religious affairs. He, was for a
number of years leader of the Tues-
day night class at. the Norwalk )1. E.
church.
About twenty-five years ago he
conducted a mission in the old Knud-
son hall in Chestnut street. He also
presided over the religious meetings
which were held in the old chapel
in North Main street and in the
lfrico building in Commerce ttrcct.
He 'is survived by his widow and
four childrcn: Lester E. Brundogc.
Mrs. Leo Colin, Everett \V. Drun-
dsge and Victor \V. Brundage.
$1.500 ALLOWED
, FOR REPAIRS
. *1le m
More Calls From Ex-E
Service M e 11 De-
mands Larger Fund,
Board Told
HARTFORD, Sept.
Clarence C. Scarborough. State’trca-
surcr of the American Legion told
the State Board of Control yester-
day that. owing to the increase in
the number of calls from ex-servicc
men in need of help. he fcnrcd the
insome from the stale fund. amount-
ing to a little more than 5.106.000’
would not be‘ sufficient to meet the
demands.
He asked that board if it would
vote an extra. appmpriation if onn
were needed. Attorney General
Healy was absent from the meeting
and the board said that it could
reach no decision until he could be
consulted.
The sum of $3.300 was added to
the petty cash account of the comp-
troller to meet the obligations or
Windham county courts until the
State’s balance in the First National
Bank of Putnam is available.
The soldiers' hospital board was
allowed $1.500 for repairs of walks
and roads at'tlle home in Noroton.
GERMAN LOAN
BEiNGARRANGED
_ Bl * MORGAN c0.
PARIS. Sept. Ill—Tile guiding
principles of the first Dawes plan
loan to Germanw are to be arrang—
ed by representatives of J. P. littor-
gan and company in conversations
with the British bankers shortly.
says Lo Matin.
New York and Paris. the paper
adds. favor a dollarlloan of 5200.-
000,000, of. which $100,000.000
would be placed in the United States
$60,000,000 in England and 350.-
000.000 on the continent. French
banks taking $10,000,000 of the con-
tinental slice. Each slice would be
independent. that is only negotiable
in the country where isued. _
London, according to Le Matin.
disagrees .with the plan principally
because of “wounded pride"'in that
the loan is to be in dollars and'
sterling. The Franco-Ameri-
J32:15.”;erever. observe that it is to
be a gold loan and. that the dollar
is the only monetary only» in ‘ the
world which is on par with gold.
Former Dasien ..
Teacher Is Married
Helen Louise MacGregor, a
1033:? teacher in the Boyle school
in Dnflem'was married to Harold
my Reynolds of Danbury in the
Both“ Common church. Wed-
3-day afternoon by the Rev.
Frederick Walsh. pastor.
In: Reynolds is the daughter of
Mrs-“Frank mcqnnr of Bethel.
______________.
sumo roman moms.
. The local police reached-s. report
from Mois'flhilepsky of 7 Brand,
street. that a. man was at his store
trying to sell a. police magazine,
Chief ofv'Polios-.Willism R. Penning-
tonistatsd vthst the man was an
“tonsils International Police
Wand that he had authority
to 3.3. “W for the mag;-
12.—M_ajor '
PERSliiNG, REACH
; GIVES UP ms
(Continued from Page One.)
Lion for “’est Point. He took it.
passed and entered, and was gradu-
ated in 1886. ~
He joined Gen. Nelson A. Miles’s
expedition against Geronimo and
Jumped Through Banks.
Then‘ he served as military in-
Structor. at the University of Ne-
braska and afterward at West Point.
where he was teaching when the
war with Spain began. He joined
the volunteer service and earned a
major's commission in the field. but
resumed the rank of first Lieutenant
of Regulars on his return to the
States.
In 1901 he was sent to thé Philill-
pines. The assignment called for
qualities of diplomacy, strategy and
much personal courage. to convince
the unruly Moi-cs the Americans
were not only their friends. but also
better fighters than they. Pershing
succeeded so brilliantly that Presi-
dent Rooscvelt jumped him. at the
age of 46. from a captaincy to briga-
dier general. over the heads of hun-
dreds of others.
For a. short time in 1903, he was
in \Vashingion o‘n'thc general staff.
and then served as milltary_attache
to the American Embassy in Ja-
Pan. and as obsccrvcr with Gen.
Kuroki‘s army in Manclluria in the
Russo-Japanese “’nr. Then he re-
turned to the Philippines.
Tragedy Enters Life.
During his stay in -thc l‘nitcd
States in 1003. he had married Miss
Franccs \Vnrn-n. duughtcr of United
States Scnator Francis E. “'arr‘en 0f
\V’yoming. “'llcn he came back from
tho I‘llilippim-s thc second timc. he
was put in command of the bill Bri-
gadc at San Francisco. and with
.‘drs. l’crsiling and thcir {our chil-
lll‘t'l’l llc ilvui at tho i’rcsidio.
“'llcn the Alcxican situation grow;
ncul-u i‘crshing \vlls sent to protect
the border. \‘i'hilc lhcrt‘. llc rccciv-
cd ‘Vol‘d his will: and lhrcc of lbc
childrcn had been burned to dcathl
ir. a tin a: tilv l’rcsiriio. It was “ithi
”'1" shadow of this trngcdy upon him!
that ho loci; charge of l'h'f cxpcdr‘
tion into Monica that was to punish“
Villa. and his bandits.
The expedition was small. the men
wore soft and the horses were softb
it was penv-irnting strange countryq
ill senrcll of n foo tho. tkncw cvcryf
stone and Hunt-brush. and it was lain-i
Iaicd at, curry stop with \Vasllingv;
ton rcd tap». it never caught Villa.
;hut it did outl’idc and outfigilt his“
bandits.
Chosen to Lead A. II. 1“.
“'hell. in 1917, 'America. had to
clloosc. ll. Gem-ml for the unprccr»
'dcntl-d task of imuiing an oversem
Earmy. l'ershlng was the Gcncrfil
ichosr-ll.
How huge the job was probabil'
{cw can l‘culizc. Just \vllcrc. in lll‘.‘
he“. of grra! American (.‘zcncrals,E
i'crsllillg's nnmw‘uill stand a bun“
dred years ll‘Ulll 120W. it is too soon
to prophvsy, but it svcms sure that
it will stand high. .
\Yllul tllv: war was ovcr. Pcrshingi
lwas gi\LZl tho title of full General-m
the lift ll mall to hold it, since it was
crcxli-sd tor (_i<!)l’2'('- “kasllingloll in
1799, lhc othvrs being I‘. S. (lmnt.
\i'illiam T. Sill‘z‘lllzill and Philip '1‘.
Sheridan. lie was :tlcntioncd for
the push! of Amt-rnsuflor to England.
F‘rlil‘lt" and Julian. l‘l“$|10(‘ll\'(‘l}'. A
lixeiy littlc boom for ill-1' i'rcsidcncy
was started. ill “lilt‘l‘i his: friend. Gt‘h.
L‘. G. J).i.“‘('5 “us llclim. This boom
curlml up whom the General en.
nounccd no “as not and would in
no circumstunm‘s in: a candidate for
any political oiiicc..
Finally lilo problem of What
was to do was solvcd by nmmlnting
llinl Chief of Flat: to succeed Gcn'.
Peyton (‘. March. In this post he
served his rcmaining time in the ar—'
my.
WOW 1.65125
SCHOOL BOARD-
POST lNgAUCUS
NEW CANAAN. Sept. 12.—Thc
only feature of till: almost complete-
ly harmonious Republican caucus
held in the town hall last night was
the defeat of Miss Lona. Ruenghling.
Lpresent member of the town school
committee by Mrs. Francis K. Adri-
ancc. Miss liucngling was beaten 36
to 1'5 in the only poll taken on any
nomination. All oothcr nominees
were named by acclamation.
George Duryea was chairman and
caucus which selected the following
ticket: As ssor for three years.
.. ..: b.u7-._~;- Board of Relief for
Lin»; yum-s, CIL'UI‘SG Duryea; Board
of Relief for One year. it. D.=Morse;
first selectman. George T. Smith.
second seiectman, Stephen Hoyt:
auditor. David Rockwell; grand
sjurors. Stanley P.~Meado .1. and W.
Samuel Raymond; collector of taxes.
Alexander McKendrick: constables,
Rae Putnam and John W'. Kirk;
registrar of voters George 0. Everett;
town school committee. Dr. Thomas
Tunney and Mrs. Francis H. Adri-
ance; library director. Dr. A. A.
Wheelock. ,
Sibley was nominated for awes-
sor after Charles H. Demerltt, ss-
sessor for many years had declined
renomination because of advanced
age. He is '82. McKendl-ick hasrbeen»
tax collector for years and has In
the last few years been endorsed by
the Democrats as well as his own
party. It appears that he may be
endorsed by the Democratic caucus
tomorrow night. Dr. Tunney has
served for 16 years on the town
school committee. .
Rev. A. F Chamberlain
Back From Yam
: Edna Gordon.
3 0f .'..
he.
Edward Rutledge was clerk of the»
The Franklin Civic ' league was
formed ' Tuesday afternoon at the
his Apaches. 'Frnnklln Junior high 'schol by the
members of the D-A Civic ch...
Stephen Bsdi was elected chair-
man; Jock Cup 0, vice-chairman:
Gladys Dayton, 'secretary and Marie
Fiedier. treasurer. ' - .
Samuel Benedict and Thurisy
Roberts were appointed by the hair-
man to draw. up a constitution and
byghwr for the league.
A 'committeh composed of ‘Earl
(30er and William Hatkoi! .wu
also named to consult with, the prin-
cipal concerning any .outside pro-
Ject which the league may desire to
.undertaks during the yearl
PRIZES.“ ‘
(Continued from I Page One.)
berg of the Washington street ms:-
ket. has offered I. ham to the player
making the most runs. The player
who is lucky enough to score the
second run of the game will receive
a nice new R. and W. hat donated
by Charles thpfheimer.
Dr. C. C. Lindberg the first vice
president of the Toreadore Club
stated that. he would donate a. gold
tooth. if he thought it would be
ethical. however. he has a. surprise
in store for the first player striking
out.
Conrad hey has offered a 81.000
auto accident policy for the first
homerun. ' '
Conneafly and Bracken will give
a pair of slippers to the first man
who "slips" safely intfi first base.
In yesterday’s report of prizes. the
Sentinel noted that. Joe Davis would
give a'tic. This was only one ninth
correct as Mr. Davis will give a tie
to every man on the winning team.
Superintendent. George V. Buch-
anan of the Norwalk Schools is help-
ing in the sale of tickets and has
distributed tickets among all of the
school children of the City. It is ex-
pected that a crowd of 1.000 fans
will turn out to witness the game.
At the field score cards will be
sold by the following young ladies:
Misses Dorcas Flynn. Dorothy Pref.
.Mae Jones. Charlotte Jarvis. aur-
garet Jarvis. drone Gorbsm and
The Thomas Candy
Shop will give a box of candy to the
'onc selling the most cards.
The best part of the affair is that
the proceeds of the game will go
toward the Kiwanis Christmas Tree
i‘und and the Public Playground
l-‘und. It is all for the benefit of the
kiddies. That is one reason 'why
wen-one is urged to attend ' the
game. The other reason is that; it
will be some ball gnme.
The place is at Amusement park
-;lnli time is tomorrow afternoon at
lhr-c o'clock. Everyone is assured
good laugh as a number of
surprises are in store for the fans.
Nick Altrock hasn't a thing on some
of the comedians that. will do their
sum at this game.
The prizes won by the players
will 1‘0 distributed at the next lunch-
eon of the Kiwanis club at which
time (homembers of the Toreadore
club will be the club‘s guests.»
A list of the prizes to date fol-
lows:
To not: ‘plas‘er
loam one lie,
Davis.
To player making most hits. one
suit underwear. donated by Cluett.
Peabody d: Company.=
To piaycr‘making most runs. one
shirt. donated by Rogers & Stevens.
To player having most stolen
bascs. one pair pliers donated by A.
1.). Morgan.
For each home run player will
rcceivr- one Eversharp pencil. donat-
cil b)‘ Donnelly‘s. ‘ —
Each of the first two home runs.
player will receive s. cap donated by
O'Brien the Hatter.
For each run scored the . player
will receive a ticket to the Rislto
donated by Rialto mana‘gement.
To the young lady selling 'mou
score cards. one box candy donated
by Thomas'. '
To each player reaching third base
'an ice cream sandwich. given I”
Golden‘s Confectionery store.
To each player“ making I. three-
base hit. a subscription to thenve-
ning Sentinel“ '
To the player making the first
home run a 31.000 auto accident
policy by Conrad Frey. ' ’
To the player making the second
home run an R an W hat by Charles
Wimpfheimer. -
To‘lethe first player who strikes out
a surprise from Dr. C..C. Whets-
To the first -man who slips‘into
first base. a pair of ‘slip‘pers, by
.-Connealiy and Bracken.
of the winning
donated. by Joseph
United AmericanMen .
Elect stamps
——.—
Philip Merriam 0 “South ‘Norwalk
was elected State - cu Inductor
of the Order of United American
Men at the state convention held in
Progress Forum hall. rWsshington
WLMerdayr ‘ - " '”
Over fifty representatives 'ofths
various lodges throughout; the'state
attended the convention; The morn-
ing session was devoted to eboémd-
ing of various reports while the elec-
tion ofvofficers took place ln-‘thoif—
ternoon. The delegates m 13:0
Guest of Lincoln Council aha.
intheevening., .- '~ 2" —
Officers elected were: out. Coun-
dior, Charles H. Kimberly arm:
State Vice-Councilor. c. ‘05er
of Inbsnomjtate Council CW
2. T. Peckrof New “rim
“34“»:me
am.» C. Exciter our.“
state Council mums ,. A.“ ._
slam of xmzmm
m .
‘mssuum
. Fitzgerald will review the proceso
social
Council Secretary. 11;. . Hills :19! m
(Continued from Page One.)'
start as mass the parade arrives
there. with Colonel Ernest K. Coul-
ter. a member of the General Stat!
as the speaker of tlfo‘ evening. At
the conclusion of the program danc-
ing will be enjoyed until 12 o'clock.
with masts furnished by the 'Amer-
.icanBand. '
Mayor Thomas Robins stated this
morning that the committee was
still awaiting the returns of dona-
tions' made to the fund fpr the de-
fraying the expenses of this affair.
Several subscription papers sent out
by.,the Mayor have not been heard
from as yet.
The fire whistles of the city will
blow eight blasts at 5:80m-o'c10ck, as-
a‘signal for the moboilation of the
local National G‘s-d units. All
World .Wsr veterans and veterans of
other wars are umdgto turn out this
evening in large numbers.
’
State-Wide Observance.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. lit—State-
wide observance of national Defense
Dsy. With parades and varied exer-
cises in all of the cities and many
of the towns, will take place in most
[nuances this afternoon and tonight.
Locallytho parade will start at
the railway station including in the
line of march possibly every mili-
tary and civic organisation. Mayor
sion at.the city hall in company with
the-local citizens’ committee and
city and county officials and mem-
‘bers of the grand army and will de-
liver bricf addresses at the Green
tonight. A dinner for officers of
the regular army. national guard
and reserve corps will be held this
evening. '
Hnrtford will have its principal
observance of the dsy on the capi-
tal grounds. following s. parade of
military units and patriotic and fra-
ternal organmtions, headed by Adj-
utant Gen. Geo. H. Cole. During the
exercises to folio wthe Connecticut
Society of Colonial Dames is to pre-
sent to the 304th Infantry. 76th Di-
vision. s. stand of colors. the cere-
mony to be preceded by the blow-
ing of bugles and followed by a
program of addre-es by prominent
citirens.
Planes to .
Airplanes will fly over the capital
grounds during the exercises and
will also make trips to Meriden.
Manchester and other nearby places.
At Bridgeport an evening parade’
of lacs! military units and at twilight
patriotic ceremony will be_the fea-
tures of the observance.
Stamford will hold a patriotic
public meeting :to which the local
military units have been invited had
at which an address will be made
by Gen. Henry C. Hodges. L'. s. A.
retired.
A feature of the “‘sterbury ob—
servance is the enrollment of Refill
Cross workers. while Red Cross
units in many other places will like-
wise participate in the day's events.
Bum to Case.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Sept. 12.
~Businels will cease in the. city at
4 o'clock this afternoon in order
to allow the populace to cooperate
in ‘th observance of Defense Day.
A trade of military and civic
organizations will take place at 0
o'clock. This will be followed by
patriotic exercises at Walnut Hill
Park. - v
War Prepared
‘WASHINGTON. t. 1:.-——~De-
fense Day dawned the war de-
partment prepared :for quick as-
sembly at the close of the day of
reports from the nine corps area.
commanders over the country. who
are the key to the decentralized de-
fense system that is to be subjected
to its first trial.
Hiddieflest‘s Role.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—"Defsnse
Day" was ushered into he middle
west today by parades and reviews
in which build s of thousands of
national gua en participated;
and by patriotic rallies. parades
and mass -meetings where public
speakers emphasised national pre-
paredm-u. Half holidays were de-
clared in a. number of states and in
hundreds of town's and cities. The
major-demonstration. however. are
scheduled for the evening in most
localities. ‘ '
Willi"
.. BRIDGEPORT. _ Sept. 12,—“-
simnt States Attorney Garlick.
speaking in the absence of states
Attorney Homer S.‘ Cummings. be-
fore Judge Banks yesterday stated
that trial of ‘James-l-‘seney. stam-
ford and Lottie P. Olmstesd of Fair-
acid."chnrgéd"wlth truisporting liq-
uor.:‘woiud most likelytake place
today."="l'ho pair‘s.” expected to
pie-dim. '
”Several . months . ago. Federal
agents—found tho‘ussnds ‘of dollars
worth-of chaise liquors in the cellar
of t amok. incumbent!“ were
WM ' 4th. Iii! ‘wsl' ‘broughtinto
Nor‘wnlk'on {dust owned by-Ohn~
we“ nndthis'led to the urestof
CW and hisvboat. Sound moor-
ed-in-mm-hatbor. was bonan-
outed. < ° .- Kr .
'Bothnnen two Federal charges as
wsll‘ssthoso on which they will face
trial today. It is "not expected, how-
ever-{1m '43. met court charge;
vdll ;be was: thousands: 8
mused adequate. Pansy is free on
‘ ' 45.000. and cine-um: gin
T
Street News
NEW YORK. fislept. 12.-—-Heavy
trading in the oil shares featured
the irregular. opening *of today’s
stock market. Southern Pacific and
' Dupont Each opened 8-! higher and
Postum Cereal advanced to a new
1924 high. but Houston"0il drop-
pod a point and. slight. recessions
also took place in some of the other
oils and grangers. '
The market presented a spotty ap-
pearance in the early trading. Gains
of 1 to.2 points in Air Reduction,
Norfolk and Western, Federal Min-
ingand ~ Smelting preferred. Moon
Motors, Union Tank Car and Amer-
ican Hidé and Leather preferred
were oaset'by losses bf 1 to 2 1-2
points in United Fruit, American
Ice, Baldwin. General Electric.‘ Sav-
age Arms and Utah Securities. Piv-
otal industrials yielded, fractionally
from their initial highs but Mexican
Seaboard Oil touched a new top at
24 1-2. Merchandising issues ad—
vanced moderately. Selling on the
oils apparently was based on the
American Petroleum institute's re-
port of an increase in crude produc-
tion.
While oil shares were in rather
free supply as the result of a sharp
reduction in gasoline prices by
Standard Oil of Indiana and rumors
of further crude oil cuts. the gen-
eral list shock of! its early heaviness
and was pointing upward around
noon. Talk of dividend resumption
sent. both Gimbel Brothers issues to
new highs, the common advancing
2 points. wile General Baking was
marked up 4 1-2 on reports of its
merger with other bageries. Pool
operations were again_in evidence.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit. Davison Chcm~
ical, Vi’ells Fargo. Moon Motors. Chi-
cago Yellow Cab. Union Bag and
Paper, Southern Pacific, Rock island
and backup-anus. moving up 1 lo 2
points and Kelly Springfield prefer-
red 3 1-2. A drop of 6 points in
Nash Motors was associated with the
recent liquidation of Lafayette Mo-
tors in which the Nash Company
suffered a heavy loss.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent.
MRS 6130. Hill
AGAIN HEADS
GIRLS’ CLUB
lie-elected President at
Meeting —,4
' Annual
Other OficerS— Fu-
ture Plans
Mrs. Georgc Theme Hill was re-
elected president of the Nora-all:
Girls' and “'omcn’s club at the an-
ual meeting held last night. other
officers re—clccted wcrc: \‘icc l’rcsi-
dent. Miss Gertrude Parr; Trcnsurer.
Mrs. A. M. Fechheimcr and Secre-
tary. Miss Ruth Smith. ‘
The club was organized
years ago.
made fine progress. ,
The major part ot‘ the annual
meeting was lakcn up with discus-
sion of the fall program. Arrange-
ments were made-for the formation
of china painting. basket weaving.
dressmaking. physical culture.
ukcleie and miliinery classes.
At the suggestion of Miss Parr.
the formation of these classes was
placed in the hands of individual
members. Miss Ruth Smith will
form the basket weaving class: Miss
Anna Stevens. the china. painting
class; Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Herbert
Carr the dressmaking class: Mrs. A.
M. Fechheimer. ukelelc. M95 Edith
Cuneo. The miliinery classes will
meet Tuesday and Thursday nights.
There are vacancies in all of the
classes and these interested in the
joining any of the classes should get
into communication with the or-
ganiser. ’
The hostess committee. of which
Mrs. Arthur Hanson is chairlady,
made plans to hoid‘onc entertain:
ment at month. ' The first entertain-
ment will be staged by the C-5 chap—
ter. '
The following were appointed
members of the Notification commit-
tee: rs. Howell. Miss Grace Moran.
Miss Anis Rooney and Miss Ruth
Smith.
.‘0 OLDMAN’
thrcc
GREENWICH. Sept. 12.——-I¥nry
Dayton. New York Insurance broker
knwon as the “Gram? Old Man" of
Greenwich and ”Father of Schools"
here was given a complimentary
dinner by his friends at the Pick—
wick Arms. the occasion being his
90th birthday. It was a tribute to
old ms well as an honor to Mr.
Dayton. '
'It was originally planned to limit
the..number of go to 80. hotel:
account of the pop :- respnse, it
was found necessary to enlarge the
(thing table twice, there being - 80
persons. not only” from Green ch.
but New York, Boston, Washington.
Philadelphia. Chicago and Jinna-
kee. W S. Alley. a busing: in”;
class of Mr. Dayton in New or
well. so other New York associates
‘mmmmtz. ‘of the New Yggk
World‘ueslded as tosdmaster. e
speechei were interspersed with
noses by Herbal-cc. Tiller, Jr.. as.
mm stthe pizncby Kay 11.
1...... Wall 1
Since that time. it has.
; "F W“
W Rev. Dr. rm: A. new
BRIDGEI’ORT. Conn. Sept-:1 '.
With the hateful influence . .
was claimed to have forced M.
into carrying out widespread”
en thefts in two states now its
by imprisonment in 9. cell at _
Sing penitentiary in the person A ‘ '
Edward Howard. three youths, fig; _
cribed as his cowed tools. append; I
in Criminal Superior court armi-
day afternoon before Judge 3.0”» :
“2 Banks whose clemency was ob-
quently invflred. Imposition "of sea-
tence was deferred until today. {i ‘
Peter Howard. 17 years old. M
Cook. 22 years old. and Fred W1
21 years old of Ridgefield. glleged i.
have participated in thefts of chick”;
walk. New Canaan. Darien. Bldg? -
field, Stamford. W'ilton and in Ne?
York state. pleaded guilty
specific charge of robbing Charfi .
Disbrow. of “’llion. of 18 chicke-
December 23.
have beaten Disbrow as well. but t“
assault charge was mailed as numb-
stantiatcd. 3
Because of vicious home surround—
logs. the Howard boy. it was decl‘
ed; is illiterate and now. at 17, tit
ago when youths of his kind are on-
tering upon the new term at high
schools. be is in Criminal court. vic-
tim of his own father. and unable tar.
read or write a word in English.“5'
Edward Howard. father of
youngest. of the three accused. ‘
incriminated in court yesterday as
having been lhc sinister stimulus of
-hc obliquity of not only the 111%
boys, including his own son. but of
his wife. who. it was said. was hull
dozcd. through fear of physical V
jury. into assng in achieving o T
of the most amazing theft plots. ’
covered in this state for many I“
Howard. the elder. was pictured
driving about the Connecticut and
New York country-sides in a. motor:
car at night directing the schemH‘OT
coop pillaging in which he and his
son co-operated. and again of
quiring of the mother that shejk}
-company her young son on jauntf‘
theft. L...
State police of the Ridgefleld bar-
racks, complimented in court yes-
terdav‘ for their diligence in chow,-
ing the thefts and apprehending tip
principals. astounded by the flood of
complaints from scores of victim-
ized poultry owners. overcame b
conceivable obstacles in trapping the
three prisoners for whom the w
Howard. brazenly protesting that
innocence. retained counsel.
“'hilc. Connecticut author“
worn completing their investm
of tho thefts in this state. Homd
the elder ivas taken into custody in
New York state on identical c .
The three boy prisoners. Jud“
Banks was told, materially aidefitfi‘e ‘
state‘s case in New York against ab
“master mind" which resulted "in
Howard being sentenced recently in}
the Superior'court. at V‘Vhite 13ml
to from five lo eight years in “E
Sing. ‘9' 'i
Because the 17 year old How-fl
boy, lacking all his life proper pint-V
cmai guidance or the scantiest sem-
blance of an education was ins-cap:-
a‘oly under the influence of his
father. leniency was asked by Atfi’éfsi
ncv John Cuneo. of Norwalk. and A10‘
torney Henry W’ilson. of Dunbar-y. .
counsel for the accused.
, Cool: is said to be on parole W
from the Elmira reformatory in
New York statc, .10 which heifi
a:
we
-v...
I
l
Edda
sentenced for a maximum ternf
eight years. '
EVERYTHING FOR m‘ A
summons suoxna.
.1
ens from scores of farms in N433- \
to the J.
They Were alleged if »
A
1‘6
Norwalk Chronicler