SATURDAY, muss;
/"
ir‘
Palace
TODAY smear, 9:15
FREEDO
From A. 8. H. Hatchingm'
_Novel.
2:, t El
l
HOUSES SUNDAY NIGHT
. 7:: LES (BUCK) JONES
.51.»,- ;~_ ALL-STAR surronrmo our in
: \‘AGABBOND TRAIL”
.4
9-? at the Begun—Associated Ethibiton
. ~hahaxc03,” a Picture That Will Create
1.x
-.«.
.. , f: and Wednesday at the Palace—Pole
.-;i 7.; gang-re" (Pronounced Mo-Hart). ,
AT minute-
PALACE
Vandavilla—Pictm
“all; ialace vaudeville
‘ c . as created hi
comment during the pflgytvgzvtoiiey:
will be repeated at the Palace Thea-
ter today for the last time with'two
complete shows this evening at 6:45
and 9:15. This is a bill that is well
worth seeing. Adamsand Lillian
the Mooney Churchill Revue and. the
Kinkaid Jazz band are three of the
headline acts of Broadway. In addi-
tion the stellar feature "This Free-
dom" with an all star cast is one of
the best pictures released this year.
Drosrxun
... REGENT
second Youth." the headline pic-
ture attraction at the Regent today
is the type of picture that all pa-
trons of the screen will like. Alfred
Lunt and Mimi Palmeri are the
stars of this unusual vehicle which
hss‘already gained wide popularity.
Manager David Esterson booked it
after viewing it and presents it with
his personal guarantee.
grill
us
«market?
. rw Want- .
l piumb-
Raymond
' ..:‘. CO.
' ’l ROAD
REGENT-PALACE
“The Vagabond Trail"
"The Vagabond Trail" starring
Buck Jones will be presented at
the Regent and Palace Theaters to-
morrow evening. Virginia “'arwick
RELIEF!
dose of and Marion Dixon are members of
«5:: fcel the cast with Jones and they also
‘ aaro favorites of the screen. On Mon-
VAL l'll- iday and Tuesday the Regent will
- :le until 'prcsent “The Chechahcos,” an.As-
ILL." C '
sociated exhibitors special that will
he the talk of the town. Ernest
Torrance will star in "The Fighting
t
”[0 is a
.. me Of ‘Coward" at the Regent next week
'Z'LS dc~ liVedncsday, Thursday and Friday.
nn'l 50n. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes—
.:~ 41:011. gum: the Palace will' present Pola
.zvt-‘xrn. {Nogri's new play "Montmarte" and
- “Love's “'hirlpooi" with James
1 ""pul‘a- iKirkwood and Lila Lee will be play-
: «.th :ml with vaudeville the last half of
in ~ ’.\ ‘
ithc week.
l
'rrnitrrd :Had
Cars Stolen
\ll
‘ j" ; To Get Insurance
5 NEW HAVEN, Sept. 13.———'Ihe
‘ llocal end of the story which at-
itached to the conviction in Milford
fTuesday of Max Cohen. Samuel
:Grodzinsky of this city. and Antonio
gGuzzocreo of Milford, was related
iby the detective. bureau today.
lCohcn owned a. popular make car
land Grodzinsky a. high-priced one.
{and it was charged that both took
gout theft insurance for $325 and
31.500 respectively and last Febru-
ary arranged with the third man
mentioned to have both "stolen."
The thief was to keep them con-
cealed sixty days. The insurance
company paid the 225 and was
about to pay on the other car when
the detective bureau. investigating
stolen cars, happened to get an in—
, side story on two mentioned. The
three men were arrested Tuesday on
conspiracy charges and on evidence
each was lined 8200 and costs and
given a suspended sentence of six
months in jail. It was said that all
three men had been following the
practice of insuring cars and then
having them “stolen." The insur-
ance company will get back the
money it paid to Cohen.
Forty Men’Claim
. Leopold-Loch Reward
CHICAGO. Sept 1:. -— Approxi-
mately forty men claim a. share in
the 86,000 reward offered for the
capture and conviction of the stay-
ers of Franks.
Chief of Police Collins today
praised the right:1 departmeegt‘ r1:
ection wit e case. -
32:13 “it. will be remembered that
the officers had nothing to serve as
a definite clue, save Leopoldo glas-
‘ .; (OATS
u unnriiy (lif-
-TI-<llill". chic
$5.93
lzl’AN C0.
‘ :ton Si.
F; ~ ’ “(DSMAN
1 2» SON
of Fine
imw Prices
' .';.‘ L STREET
sea. I am 91'0“" 9‘ my men."
The chief, who oaered a. reward
while Jacob man.
of 1.000,
fathtr of the slain boy. offsrod .5.-
000 together with 2b.. Franks an:
Mayor Dover-e. it is understood, “to
appoint], corona-ion to m
there
‘ 11::th
Warn ‘3 m .1 m
“ . ~' 5 wiclcnberg (30.. l-
‘W .1 i 13—!!!) St. 8.!-
nro'n'r
name .
23:23.33? , »
a?” midtown“:
am am” 1 ”the "
SAVOIA -
Lunch and Restaurant
“ New Open at.
(54 South Main Street
Former Locatiml ‘
wE..CI:::L::'.le the Hotel 'I‘
l N: Room at 24 Emit. .;
( ’i lover who am:
a: has to 3191-. .
x .
mm
some! etc.
1 r.v’*"}lb _
y ' 0F
“Wm
Edgar 7M. Atkins, a
Farmer Football Star
at Yale, Knocked Un-
conscious in N. Y.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—It was
learned yesterday that Edgar
M. Atkins, a lawyer and former Yale
football star. has been lying un-
conscious for two days in the Hotel
Welcott. 4 West Thirty-first Street.
suffering from a. fractured skull
sustained when an unidentified man
against whom he brushed in leaving
the hotel. struck him and knocked
him to the pavement.
Mr. Atkins's home is in Stamford.
Conn. At Yale he was known on the
football team as "Tommy Atkins."
He recently arrived in New York
:gtgrnnuairée. where he was active in
epu Gubernator -
paign. lean lal cam
The police and detectives from
the West Thirticth Street station
have sent out an alarm for the law-
yers assailant. The- unidentified
man. who was carrying some books
and accompanied by a. woman.
paused long enough after striking
Mr. Atkins to enable several by-
standers to obtain a. good descrip-
tion of him. His arrest is expected
in a brief time.
On Wednesday evening Mr. At-
kins and a. fellow lawyer. William
J. Dorley of 2 Rector Street. were
leaving the lobby of the hotel. Mr.
Doriey was a. few feet in front of
his friend, and when he reached
the street he turned and found a
crowd gathering around Atkins‘s
prostrate body.
Dorley was told that Mr. Atkins
had accidentally brushed against
the man escorting the woman. In
a. fit of temper. the man struck the
lawyer. who fell to the sidewalk.
his head hitting the pavement.
Mr. Atkins was brought to his
room in the hotel and treated by
Dr. Harris. the hotel physician. The
doctor said the lawyer had a serious
fracture of the skull. Since he has
not regained consciousness the po-
lice have been unable to learn any-
thing from the lawyer.
Three specialists were called in
consultation today. If Mr. Atkins‘s
condition doesn’t improve he will be
removed to a hospital for an oper-
ation.
POLICE OF CITY
PAY RESPECIS
, magnum
Delegation of Thirty
Stamford Firemen to
Attend Funeral of
Officer Today
of li‘innnsr. T? n he: lit-pub.‘
The members of the Stamford Pow licnn “"1"" “'3‘- ?rk‘vlfl'fibfl' '11-:
lice Department last night paid their “one“ WNW“ .\ «Jr. Jiltlg" ’
last respects to the memory of the JOhn ”- 5‘ “1W: li‘ Inn-.1." of Vin-“1m
late Desk Sergeant William F. Nev- Georg" Kmu: ' an. . mam. lion
ins. whodied last “'ednesday even- rictta. K- ‘-Y -!- \V. Shnw;
ing at his home on upper Atlantic and Jam“3 3111“ i Auditor‘
treet. Members of the Stamford George '11- . ' d. Jurors. 15.:
Fire Department of which he was at TF1?“ 3”} '
one time a. member also paid him 1101315 . 13m T‘wnmmzitic
their last respects at his home. 10110100 5 . mu > as T4: Com .~__
Funeral services for Sergeant Nev- l {0"- aml ' "out incumllvnt.
ins were held In“. morning at 10 Iwas unummmrfiy cmll‘rsul ivy lhx}
o’clock at St. John's Roman Catholic f “"17“!” .. =1 part) .
Church. Interment was in the] The [tomorrutzc pl‘lltllll'lt‘fi «'1' the
Springdale cemetery. {town 0: lurirn an. H, i... l:.«=.1 .113:
The body was borne from thegevening— in NW Tow: ll.;ll an-l i:
church on the shoulders of six of his expected my 132.7 pm»;
old comrades in the service. Desk
Sergeants Walter Williams and Har-
ry Smith and Patrolmen Timothy
Kenefic. William McMahon. Marlin
Ryan aniGeorge Shields. As the
body was placed in the hearse tor
the final._journey to the Springdaie
cemetery, the members of the police
committee headed by Acting Mayor
Gardener 'I'r0\\'ltl'lll}:“
cumbcnts Will be ratio
, \1
V V V
I m
_ . Both the_.\letropolitan and Chico
lstlng to bring back to this country little Mary Lewis,
’ollics singer
in. 3. Opera Cofnpdnies seek a
. FormergCabaret‘ Singer; As Star
go opera companies are nego-
the former
who has scored a sensational success abroad.
DARIEN HAS ”‘cmcxm TlllEVES
ONE CONTEST ARE GIVEN STAY
Darlen's Republican term/wt :urx‘.‘ i
out last night. at the lioyul Schinxl :.
enworse avowed candirlairs
the coming town r-lcctlon 12‘.
town. Very little Opposl’n’il‘. was ml.
countered at lhu primarivs. the o:; 3.
contest having been manic lor (1‘-
post of second svzlvcznxun Winch “.1."
bitterly taught cu: until the £1le
the adhx-ranzs or” limit: Taylor uni
Simon Bunmtl. Taylor, \vitcn tin
votes were iixmli}: comm-«.1 was i'uuzu.
to have 8i \(Ii‘s :izsirfl: his oppon-
cuts 65.
Clarencc Benton “as clctlrd by
acclamation to the pos: of “re: se-
lectmnn. Uthcr positions nil the imr- ‘
ien Republican ticliv":
uncontested tn:- :hv
which was equally diti-i- ~.l
C. H. Scut‘it‘l‘ijJi'. l-II’IM <1 l..
J. H. Taylor illlil lion:
“'l‘i . ‘
l‘uz} f"
.q
u.i\
Republican rm
Hughes Denies Talk
About Harahan Note
WASHINSlTON. Sf pt.
.a
1 >1. «Sr (‘l'n-
Raymond E. Hackett and Chief of tar-y Hughcs said yestzrllay til-ire
Police James Heffernan lead the was no truth in thé stain r: nmdw
cortege silently up Atlantic Street. in Tokio by Bishop x.;..- ‘ 1,... that
The members of the police depart-
ment in full uniform followed the
funeral procession. A detail of thirty
men from the fire department under
the command of Chief Victor E.
Veit followed the detail of police.
Police from surrounding towns also
thel Secretary limiSwlt’ “as rrsponsl-
bio for thr-
dor Haraha‘s
tion note.
terized the Bishops statcnlénl asiailcg ..
absurb, '
Amhassu -
immigra-
swcrc tzlry c harm: -
m:
(‘t‘lt‘lfif‘dfé‘l
The
trunk roar
(how. 3
l-‘ratv. ,
. nominateil' “
:hl‘ llorsrd '
BRIDGEPURT. Sept. ISwAfter
.\::sxst:1l‘.t State's Attorney E. Earle
Garlick had informed tho court that
1"."1‘: developments necessitltcd a stay
:l‘svntcnr‘e in the cases of Fred
l‘mmly. 1‘9. l-‘rank Cooke. "° and
Enum- Howard. 17, alleged “chicken
‘E‘it-vcs" of Pound Ridge. N. Y..
Twice. John “1 Banks in Criminal
:‘llpt‘rlol' «.‘onrt hore yesterday defer-
:Nl sentence until Tuesday morning.
The rv‘qtlést of the State's Attor—
‘»y‘s office was made, it is be-
wnd, in order to give the authori-
‘ws time to communicate with of-
‘.r..ll.\' of the New York State re-
.xatnry at Elmira. The State‘s
} : :‘nry hopes to return Howard to
. ::‘a where h» was paroled re-
while son mg n' six--year term
l-xzz'ghl‘}:
‘hnl and his two companions
«no! to have raided a number of
. farms in the vicinity 1'0
:‘nllt during the last year and
(:2- ..'-...'. '
=Hawley Family, Inc.,
Has Annual Reunion
,1 ‘.l?n”'-i‘l"tj)l:'l‘_ Slept. 13—Scores
Wit : ' s of tho Society of Haw-
. Inc. participated yes-
i :iw annual session and the
:2: and dedication of a. tablet
$ ‘ mvmot'y of Joseph Hawley.
fmooning ant‘rstcr of the group.
n: .:‘-:r.l Congregational CemE—
“ ‘ l - . ll. Hawk-y unveiled
procession“ into the ceme-
i
it y
;\
5:“
. . .3‘. <
Itj~l
} 7'1"."
: ‘ .~ .Ewr -\.<. I:__ Hawley unveiled
31.1: ’ inllowmg the invocation
lhy l. Gonrge \\'. Judson. A let-
i in
Govwrnor Templeton was
‘ -~. afternoon will be spent
.id recreational pursuits.
by nlcctlon of officers.
rind,
7 :n s:
i {011nm 3
.
5
l
5 run) ass STATION
f I>.\.\'l:l'RY. l'nnn.. Sept. 13.—-Fol-
ilowinv: rite int'rstigation of an auto-
inzohz, roilismn in which an intoxi-
.catwl driver was concerned the state
polivv Thursday raided a. gasoline
l stall :1 the state highway between
lthis c and
iwino and whiskey.
.l
Newtown and seized
Michael Huygo.
Proprietor of the establish-
ment. was arrested.
representatives to the funeral. The
motorcycle squad of the local de-
partment participate in the proces-
Dion.
Chief Victor of the fire depart-
ment stated last night that the bell
in the tower of the Town Hall will
ins’ late home and while the prooes-
sion to St. John’s R. C. Church. Nev-
tn's late home and while the proces-
sion is on its way from the church
to'the Springdale cemetery.
Gives 472 -Acres
For Home for V. F. W.
ATLIANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 13
—A gift of land to the Veterans of
Foreign. Wars of the Grand River
stock farm at Eaton Rapids. Mich-
nan. to be used as a national home
for members of the V. F. w.. and
thou-dependents has been made by
Corey J. Spencer. members of Cald-
well Clark Post. 833. Jackson. Mich-
“Musdmtothens-
than! convention now in union
here. Dr. Clarence L. Candler. can.
wonder of the West or inch.
fill-“(m the llichigan del-
egatio- in selected to make the
mum: asses of land and build-
iurvslmd‘at $190.00. are included
an. «i A'wfld’ ovation was at:-
at the concludes
Champion Suitor Wins Leap Year
Bride After
Only 260 Proposals
_ _
at Reference in Ser-
mon by Prison Chap-
and Leopold Grin
lam
JULIET. 111., Sept. 13.———An indi-
rect charge that Nathan Leopold. Jr..
and Richard Loeb. now convicts No. ~
9305 and 9306. were spared from the
electric chair by social and political
influence was made by Chaplain
Hamilton during the Defense Day
exercises in the prison chapel yes-
terday. The young prisoners. with
their hair closely trimmed but not
clipped. sat side by side in their
sleazy prison uniforms in the ninth
TEE coonns'r THEATRE, IN THE NORWALKS
Richard Talmadge
SATURDAY
Bis Lam Production
“American
‘- Manners”
Chapter Five
1
l
l
1
From
SUNDAY mm _
Constance Binney, 7
Divorcement” s»
..._....._ .s.
“ABillof
Us
‘6
Climcnce Dane‘s Glee-hf
Stage Sam. ”1'
MONDAY AND TUESDAY . _ .
' “CORN ERED,” written by Zelda Sears of Neural g
row of the auditorium.
Dr. Hamilton's addrcs dealt with
pacinsm and patriotism. In the
course of his remarks he had occa-
sion to refer to the electric chair.
Continuing, he said: ~
“Speaking of the electric chair. 0
course we’re getting past that. now.
Men aren't electrocuted any more
provided they have friends or-inter—
ested politicians."
A roar of derisive laughter arose
from the 1.100 convicts. Every face
in the auditorium was turned in the
direction of the two young murder-
ers from Chicago. They were un—
abashed and met the first concerted
scrutiny from their fellows in con-
finement with broad grins.
Because of Defense Day a halt
holiday was declared by Warden
\V’hitman. Although Loeb and Lco~
poid had slept in separate cells dur—
ing the night they Joined each other
as soon as possible after breakfast
and marched side by side to they
chapel. .
The boys were plainly embarras-
sed until the ceremonies were under
way. From their frequent starts and
evidences of confusion it was appar-
cnt that, remarks of a. nature far
from complimentary were being shot
at them from all sides.
Young Loeb. although he tried to
contain himself. was suddenly made
tearful when the prison choir. an ex-
cellent organization. in which there
are some melodious Negro voices.
sang the opening lines of “Tramp.
Tramp, Tramp the Boys Are March-
ing." As he heard the words:
"In a prison cell I sit; thinking
mother dear of you
And our bright and happy home so
far away."
Loeb put his hand to his eyes and
wiped away the tears. Leopold grin—
ncd at him snecringly. Soon .after
both boys joined in applause for the
prison hand. - '
The young convicts lost their in!
contact with the outside world when
the newspaper men who had accom-
panied them from Chicago or had
attended their trial left the platform,
of the chapel. For some time to
come they will not be missed to see
friends or relatives.
CHARLEVOIX. Mich. Sept. 13.—
The last of the Loebs to live a. life
Jolso
WITH ABE LYMAN'S 030mm
On the other side '
cynic wuss
A BAD m nor“
Hear These New Ones Too
2665 Patsy (Fox troll
I Don‘t Know “11: (Fox
2674 Honest and Truly
in,
I'll Love You All Over Again
Sung by the Radio Frames
2651 Tlierc‘il Be Some Changes
3. Can't Get the Ono [“110
Eung by Marion Harris
i
r-~:r
ON
E’HONOGRAPHS AN
, ATTHE ... 7o",
Studweli Piano ’C o. -
moss 300
58-North Main Street, So. NEE—ill;
me 3%,. swam??-
O
o ,aacous
J».
of ease and idleness will be Richard.
slayer of Robert Franks. Parents of .
the young murderer have determined
that never again will the family in~
elude a member of the idle rich and
they have carried this determination
to the point of placing their son.
Thomas. twelve. at real work on
their 1.500 acre farm near this city.
His oldcr brother. Ernest Loeb. has
been given the managership of the ?
farm, and spends his entire day. di“
recting the work on it. ’ 5
Too much idle time, the parents?
believe. put Richard behind the bars
of Joliet State Prison. and the
schedule of work laid out for Thom—
as is as harih as that enforced upon
GrandFallOpening
T91?“ FRO. 3
4——
. OQ’AL'H' Y
- pplrrr rower?
i‘i‘
l
I
Z
the. son of the poorest farmer
Thomas. under the new plan.
must rise at dawn. and report at the
model dairy where before breakfast
he must carry milk from the stables
to the churnery. abd do whatever,
other tasks the superintendent may;
assign. f
This work done he goes to break— ‘
fast and then reports to the farm
where he works with the other
hands doing whatever may be re—
quired. ‘
Clarence Darrow. chief of the do.
fense counsel. who is retiring from
active legal practice. arrived at the
LoLeb home here yesterday with Al-
len Loeb. the oldest son. It is un-
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
““i $10.75
MME. JEANNETTE
56 80. Main 8f... 80. Norwalk
N EMOLASTIK
Ii
QUICK SERVICE
runorunss caramel;
VULCANIZING
4 WALL s'r.
TIRE SHOP.
WHILE U WAIT
NOB-WALK
derstood’ he will remain here for
some time.
47A
J.
, HIN GT ON MARKET
141 WASHINGTON ST.
AllOur Meats U. S. Inspected
EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK
PHONE
.. .
1113.
Legsof’Spmg’, Lamb
«Pound
Jersey‘ mm" .
1m 0.0.0.0o-uoo
mm c Rib Roast
Pound
Prime Rib Roast
35c
25c
cocoon-I
Boned and Rolled, Pound ;
39c-
sees-so-
28c .
Shoulder Steak
Pound
17c l
18c
sou-oss-
’mssm
'Pmd .........:..
.0
17¢
Pound
Shoulder Pot Roast
oscounsueseaeoee
16c
I
27 :t"
’IOIOIC‘COOOGOOIIOOOI-IO-I...Cl
Hommsrsmz
' ', MEDAL 3mm
0‘. s so
Norwalk Chronicler