u
(Continued from Page One.)
the stabbing took place. The
. ~ was wounded in the neck.
right chest and right side.
While the police dispersed the
with their night sticks. Ciof~
was subdued by a polceman.
mid he recently came here from
- and admitted being a mem-
. of the I. W. “7., according to
> police.
fix'l‘flilworterl of Locatelli also gath-
ng outside the Opera. House
-ortly before the attack. but the
police prevented a clash .between
he two factions. There were sev-
ml scuffle: before the crowds were
dispersed. ‘
sun-menu earlier had- staged
M'MODW‘IlOfl‘ against Locatelli
'zgtollowihg his arrival in New York
{after an unsuccessful attempt to
' fly across the Atlantic to this coun-
refilv. He had planned a round the
' «world flight.
"30.
CHUNG 56TH
, IS TO GATHER
1N STAMFORD
("c ‘
__._—_—_——
'- about 35 Nor-walk Men
9 To Be at Afiair Sun-
day—War. Talk and
5.. ' Clambake
The war will be fought all over
again next Sunday when about is
o
..4
the
local men. members of ‘
"Fighting 56th" C. A. C.. A. L. F.
help their bud-lira throughout ill"
stats celebrate at the r-‘union of that
regiment g: the .‘Iir-it'ord Armory
"Doughboy French" will be spoken
exclusively. and everything will be
there just as in the old days—except
the cooties and the mam‘sellcs. The
barages. of course will be verbal.
The push opens at zero hour. 9
A. M. Sunday, Sept. :1. A harassing
fire of questions will be put over the
Stamford Armory. when the dele-
gates will be allowed two hours to
rggister. The big gas attack Will
start at 11:30 when the business
meeting begins. This will continue
until 1 P. M. without cessation.
when there will be a. forward move-
ment with Laddins Rock Farm (co.
édinates unknown. general location.
tween Greenwich and Stamford)
the objective. Transportation will
b provided—not of the 40 homes
t cheveaux variety.
:At 3:30 another attack will be
dado—this one upon a. clam bake
Nth trimmings. Bolos. trench-
Enives. and ordinary O. 1". dinner
brim are perinissahle in the melee.
3. This will be followed by another
{as attack. Each round fired will
& preceedcd by "Remember the
flight. we pulled into Chery-Chatteau
31-" or some like remark. A dugout
i) being constructcd to take care of
are casualties expected in this last
Ind most horrible type of gas at-
gck evolved since the war.
:CONNERY ,
(Continued from Page One):
.‘4!..-
ening in Hartford. The women
legates from this city who will at-
find the luncheon are Mrs. Sarah
hens and Lillian Sterry Abbott. The
Qher delegates attending the con-
ntion are Judge James '1'. Hub-
ll.1!-larold '1‘. Murray. Albert M.
ohlrnan. Paul R. Connery. Daniel
gh. William E. Riordan. Charles
Hogan and Jesse '1'. Dunbar.
HARTFORD. SeptL17.-—Ex-Rep-
'ntative Charles G. Morris of
Ken-town. son of the late Governor
" ilnzon B. Morris. remained the out-
Qanding possibility for the demo-
G'atic nomination for governor last
”ht. on the eve of the democratic
tats convention which convenes in
.I‘oot Guard Hall tonight. Notwith-
fianding oppositionto Mayor Albert
1?. Phillips, Jr.. of Stamford. among
certain democraticleaders. the like-
' libood of his being nominated for
,lieutenantvgovcrnor was strengthenv
ed by the receipt of word from Na.-
ttonsJ Committeeman Homer S.
"mings approving Philiip‘s selec-
'n for second place.
.
"' "We“. W“ .: "iimd'l’f. ‘2'“
I
{red L'- Phillips. J r.. mentioned for
lieutenant governor on the demo-
’ c cket. said today. just. as he
departing for Hartford as a
legatoto the state convention. that:
I would not take second place. Vn-
' no circumstances would he crin-
er it. he said. He would. however.
j twice before refusing the
”Elation for governor it the party
cred it to him.
It. has understood that Mayor
' stand is taken at request of
» : party leaders who want to give
' . whole time and attention to
“M which will re-elect. him
disu- this fall. The local leaders
, aid to be willing to withdraw
opposition t9 the mayor's name
. ‘ on the state ticket if he is
for governor. Mr. Phillips
#5351»!!! ago announced that he was
Is; 5 didete for lieutenant. governor.
In interview Mr. Phillips said:
fter'the fight. . I dun made
w the special interests at Hart-
W I |oufl have to think twice be.
fig‘b declining the nominaion. I have
carried on a. long range fight and
am“ not very well refuse a. chance
them on their own battle
in Hartford." '
‘ 3mm '10 MARRY
‘ANGBLEB. Sept. 17.—-Earl
, automobile racing driver.
Jane B. Bailey of Troy. N.
t be married at Ricerslde nut
.. . the Los Angeles examiner
. g .
“Am” "AUANFLIER
. merit.
' 1» STAMFORD. Sept. 17.——Mayor A13
1.3—4
Herbie Westborg’s
Finger Fractured
‘ Herbert Westberg. of the Evening
Sentinel’s composing room. received
a fractune of the little finger oil his
right hand yesterday afternoon when
the sash in a window in the Sentinel's
composing room broke and the win-
dow came down on his hand.
of his other fingers were also bruis-
ed. He was taken to the Norwalk
hospital and later‘ removed to his
home.
GETS HEAR .
FOR HIS THEFTS
FROM TRUST CO.
— Assertion ThatBridge-
port Man Did Not
Drink, Chew, Smoke,
Goes Unheeded
RIDGEPORT. Sept. ill—Victor J.
Martin. 24 years old. former receiv-
ing teller of the savings department
of the Commercial Bank and Trust
company. of Bridgeport. was senten-
ced to state's prison for a minimum
term of three years. on embezzle‘
charges. by Judge John \V.
Banks in Criminal Superior court
eysterday afternoon.
Accountants who examined Mar-
tin's accounts alleged in reports they
made to the State‘s Attorney's of-
fice that-in three years he embezzl-
ed the sum of $11.8i8..9~i. an aver-
age of 812 a day or 8330 a month.
In one day. the): claimed. he stole
as high as $1,049.50. during onc-
month up to $1,707 an din one year
$5.716. Martin. however. pleaded
guilty to only three counts. admit-
ting cnibczzriments in the sum of
$2.0l0.
Martin came to this country. with
his widowed mother and live broth-
ers and sisters. when he was two
years old. Obliged to leave school
when in the seventh grade. he work.
ed in factories until. by home study.
he had prepared himself for a bank-
ing career. ,
Thefts Began in 1921.
He went to work for the Commer-
cial Bank February 19, 1920 as a
clerk. Transferred to the savings
department. he began his thefts. it
was alleged. in March of.1921. when
he took 350 and continued until
March 5. l924. the claim was made.
to “appropriate funds of the bunk."
Suspicion was first. directed to-
ward the youthful teller. it was
stated, when he pughased a $3.500
motor car and was discovered to
have a home. luxuriously furnished.
in an expensive apartment house.
He had covered embeulements. it
was explained. by resorting to the
use oi! “dummy cards" in 'the ac-
counts of depositors who are accus-
tomed to leave large amounts in
the bank untouched for long periods.
Accountants“ reports. as read in
court. accused Martin of taking the
following sums of money from the
bank: During 1921. 31.609.20: 1022.
£4,123.50: 1923, $5,706.65 and 1924.
$410.59. a. total of S 1.849.94.
“Nearly 1’ col."
Attorney Daniel Brennan pleaded
forcefully that Martin be not. re-
quired to serve confinement in. the
state's prison. declaring the accused
“never chewed. smoke or drank. and
I say with sincerity he was as nearly
perfect as could be gotten."
Judge Banks stated the embezzle-
ments, covering as they did a period
of years. "could not be considered in
the same. light" as cases where per-
sons yield to "sudden temptation."
The court sentenced Martin to
serve from one to two ' years .in
state’s prison on one count: one
year on the second. to be served at.
the expiration of the first sentence,
and a third year after the elapse of
the second sentence.
Martin's young wife wept bitterly
throughout the hearing and had to
be supported from the court room.
WESTPORT GIRL
WEDS BROKER
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Memorial church of the Holy
Trinity in \Vestport yesterday when
Miss Catherine Burr, daughter of
Algernon Burt’of State street. West-
port. became the bride of Eric El-
liott of Summitt. New Jersey.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and lace and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Her veil was of silk lace. Her at-
tendants were Mrs. Sidney Wilcox
Burnt-lam of Dayton. Ohio, matron
of honor, and Miss Adele Marsh.
maid of honor, of Montclair. N. J.
Robert Murray of New York was
best man and ushers included Jules
Agramonte of Westport. Donald
‘Walkdr or Summitt. N. 3.. William
Hopkins of Glen Ridge. N. J., and
Alex Beck of Summitt. N. J.
‘ The Rev. Kenneth MacKenzie.
rector of the church. ofliciated and
the bridal music was played by Wil-
liam A. Goldsworthy, organist. of St.
Andrews church, New York. Mr.
Goldmorthy was accompanied‘by a.
noted Russian 'ceilist.
Following the ceremony a. recep-
tion Was held at the home of the
bride. The decorations at. the rest-
dence and the church aroused much
comment among the guests.
Mrs. Elliott is a member of the
New York Stock Exchange. The
couple will reside in Montclair. N. J.
BOUT—MAYBE? ,
CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.—-Another
effort will be made tonight to bring
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion. and Harry Greb. middle-
weight title holder together for their
scheduled ten round no decision
bent at Olympic arena. The bout
originally set for Sept. 8. was pro-
- posed three times before of rain.
EW YORK. Sept. lib-An 'apartJ Guests
atthe party. her maid said.
‘7 L‘r :: "'EF;‘-¥"; ‘. .
"DANBURY. Sept. I7.—-Ds.nbury's
grand list. has handset-eased to 823.-
080.328. the board of assessors ,an-
nouneed today. This is an increase
Street News
of 31.35.6010 over last year valua-
tion and represents the estimated
New Yong. Sept. 17.4mm:
Two.
Against Scheme
Few Residents Turn
Out to See New Idea
At Work— Speakers
”Mayor Thomas Robins ’ expressed
meat. exoticsllyffurnbhed. met the
eyes of investigators of the robbery
of Miss-Edithraobe‘fashionabls mod-
iate.‘ whose rise to wealth was as
sudden as it' was mydmrious. Four
armed. but. unmasked men entered
her apartment Monday frightxwhile'
she“:wa's "doing”~Broadway with a
wealthy oil ., man. ironed. up her
. negro maid..and robbed her of 359.-
000 worth of jewelry when she re-
turned to ‘her home early yesterday
morning with her escort. Her escort
who‘re-ousted, was struck over the;
keen disappointment over the fact
that so few residents of the city were
present at the public hearing held
last evening in the Council Chun-
bers of the City Hall. on the matter
of installing fiashgight s nais at
some of the grade crossi in this
city.
Mayor Robins informed; those
present that the New York. New 1-in-
ven and Hartford Railroad Company
had gone to considerable troubla to
bring the signals to this city for the
demonstration last. night and that
the .company was desirous of im-
proving conditions at the local grade
crossings and that he thought. that
the residents should at least coi-op—
crate with tho railroad company; the
head with the butt. of a revolver;
and left unconscious on the door.
‘ identity , .ed. “
The mystery surrounding the iden-
tity of the escort was dispelled to-
day' when Miss Bobs. after keeping
his name secret throughout the early
part of the investigation admitted
that her wealthy admirer was Rob-
ert Hague. marine_ su intendentr
of the'standsrd Oil ompany of
New Jersey. She is also said to have
admitted that it was he who.gave
her a $10,000 bracelet which was
among the stolen articles.
Hague is a member of s'everal'ex-
elusive clubs.
Those who saw the interior of the
apartment. said thousands of dollars
city officials and the neswpap
this matter. '
Explains Signals.
D. N.
of the New
Chambers.
'the matter had first. come up
Association
moving light.
arranged for safety in case
pression of a man swinging
innit-iii.
safety.
onds before the train
crossing.
Morrison, a representative
Haven Company.
present and cxplaincd’ the workings
of the signals. which were installed
yesterday afternoon at the Council
Mr. Morrison said that
A red light was first thought of and
then it was believed best to have s.
Two lights were their
thing happened to one of the lights.
It was decided to regulate the flashes
of the lights. so that they would give
one approaching the crossing the im~
The signal has two batteries and
the wiring on it is duplicated
They start flashing 30 sec-
pnsses ~ the
The lens give a. wide ray
had been spent on furnishings. One
of the rooms on the first floor is di-
tell up as a. bsr~room. With a. brass
rail. cuspidor. side tables and saw-
dust on theiloor. It was here. ac-
cording to the maid. that. Miss Bobs
frequently entertained her friends.
Clue to King Case.
Detectives investigating the . case
found so many striking resemblances
to the unsolved killings of Dorothy
01's on
“'88
before
the American Railway _ ,
when it voted to devise some staud- king and L0H“!!! LflWson. for whom
ard signal throughoiit the country. Mi“ 30". 18 said ‘0 have designed
frocks. that they expressed the «be-
iief that to solve this newest mystery
would clear up the earlier crimes.
From the stories the maid and
Miss Bobs told. them about the rob.
bery. detectives said it named as
though the robbers had expected to
find their victim alone. as were Dot
King and Miss Lawson when they
were robbed and killed. - .
The robbers apparently knew of
Miss Bobe's recent movements and
the arrangement of her apartment.
gaining entrance with a pass key.»
One of them is said to have do;
mended “the $10,000 ring you got
some-
a red
{01'
of light and the bulbs are reliable
and powerful. The flashes are pro-
duced by a, bashing relay at the lo-
cal circuit. The dashes are given
at strata of 35 to 40 per minute.
Mr. Morrison stated that. there
were :7 of these signals in opera-
tion in’this state and that there were
York state and one in Hindu Island.
Flagmen. .
In answer to a. question Mayor
Robins said that it was not the in~
tcntion to eliminate the tiasrnan at
Commerce or Cross streets. but that
the signal could be installed at
Broad street and Catherine street,
Ferry avenue find the Winnipnuk
crossings to good advantage. He
pointed out that. these signals would
be installed at a cost of $2.000 each.
They can be seen at a distance of
300 feet. '
lloward Holmes of Franklin street.
declared it. was simply a money sav-
ing proposition by the railroad comv
put up for the benefit of the public.
He said that if these signals were
accepted by the Mayor and Common
Council and that lives were lost on
these crossings that the loss of these
lives would rest on the shoulders of
the Mayor and Common Council.
Against the Plan.
\Villism Cahiii. of ‘Wilton avenue.
stated that he was against the sig-
nals st. Catherine street. beause of
the number of children that went
over this crossing each day on their
way to school. He declared the
children would not pay any atten-
tion to the signals. where they would
to a. flagn‘ian. Mr. (‘ahill also en-
tered a complaint about the blowing
of whistles at night. by trains pass-
ing near Wilton avenue. He stated
that many houses Were unrented,
there because of this fact.
Albert. Winchester spoke in favor
of the signal and told of the failure
of a flagman at. a crossing to hear
the approaching train and said the
man remained in his cabin while the
train passed and an automobile was
nearly struck by the train. Mr.
Winchester said that such a signal
was much more reliable than the
human element. He declared that
something was needed to overcome
the failure of the human element.
He had investigated the signal and
seen it in operation and was much
impressed by it.. -
New Canaan Avenue. .
William McMahon said that noth-
ing had been said about. the New
Canaan avenue crossing which was
one of the worst in this section and}
more so since the road had been
changed by the railroad ‘ company.
He stated that if the railroad com-
pany wanted to do something for the
citizéns that they would give this
signal in addition to the present
decision. so that the crossing would
be protected at night. He suggested '
that the fingmen be retained at the
crossings and that some of the clerks
in the omce of New Haven be dis-
charged as a means of cutting down
expenses.
Mr. Holmes said that: he was not
surprised that Mr. Winchester was
the only man in the room that. was
in favor of installing the signals and
then started to discuss matters per-
taining to the Second District Light—
ing plant. but was cut short. by
Mayor Robins. who informed him
that he was out of order and that
there would be a. dix'rict meeting to~
night to disc as this matter.
Mayor Rob us said that. the mat-
ter' of installing the signals would
not be decided immediately. as the
Council wanted some time to inves-
tigate further. ‘
Mr. Morrison added to his previ-
ous statements that the railroad
had what was known as a. pedestri-
an ball. which they installed at; the
crowns: with the lights on some oc-
casions. He stated that this be“
Eras ngt loud enough for vehicles -to
ear ut could be he ' '
trims. ard by'podes.
The hearing was then closed by
Mayor. Robins god the matter; of in.
stalling the signals is now -».in the
hands of the Common fienncil‘. "
»“:G g a
Saturday."
8: in Massachusetts. four in New ‘
panics and that they were not being '
Domocrati, o State Convention,
W. “W. a p
denunciation of
and declared that th.
A Birthday rem.
Last Saturday. Miss Bobs gave a
birthday party. spending more than
a thousand dollars'hr decorations.
her maid told the police.
CHINA’S CIVIL
WAR SPREADING
T0 MANCRURI‘A
Britain and Ameria Re-
fuse to Accept Blan-
ket Prohibition o f
Nationals’ Travel
(Br Assbdamd Press.)
SHANGHAI. Sept. l‘L—Renewed
evidnecea of the spread of China's
sectional civil war to the Manchur-
ian-Chilian front were contained in
Peking reports received here yester-
day telling of a battle at Chsoyang.
where the (orces of General Chang
Tso-Lin. Manchurian war lord.
were said to' have clashed with
those of General: Wu Pei-Fu. milk
tary head of the Peking government.
As the contestants in the Mano
churisn hostilities are taking sides
in the lighting between rival mili-
tary governors for possession of
Shanghai. miltary observers expect-
ed the opening of hostilities would
have a direct eifect on the battling
near here.
GET PERMITS
FORZ HOUSES
Building Inspector George H Hub-
bsll issued the following building
permits this morning:
Joseph Alberta. bungalow in Nep-
tune avenue. cost 4,500. .
John Carey, two fatally house _in
Woodbury_ avenue cost- $8.000.
Ralph Bennett, remodel house in
Woodside avenue. cost 8200.
James Byxbee, remodel barn
South Main Street. cost. 8200.
Sarah Wiener.
street. cost $775.
garage in Tones
Cavanaugh Goes to
Jail for One Year
James A. Ca.
ugh. proprietor of
the Owl Line in ch on the Connec-
ticut avenue t rnpike. went,-te' jail
for a. year yest my when Judge W.
'anks in criminal superior court in
Brid sport revoked the suspended
sente cs he received at the February
term of the court for the part he
was alleged to have played in the
robbery of
Sskodsinski of Ansonis.
$900 from Stanislan
Saltodsinski was brought to the
Owl Line lung by a taxi driver
from Bridgeport and was later tak-
en to Wilton where he was assaulted
and robbed of his money. ,He later
committed suicide by cutting his
throat.
Cavanaugh was again arrested on
September e by a; state policeman on
a serious charge brought against]
him by a 17-year-old girl. He was
also charged with having a gambling
machine in his lunch room. '
He was again taken into custody
Friday by State police of the Bridge-
prot barracks for violation of parole.
buxom ms .
WA rs. N. as. Sept. 11—71:.
the .Kn mm
new»
a
“it
were each presented witha ‘20 gold
piece. The collection of these gold
pieces was said to be a. hobby of Miss
newt-sad a. um number of then.
which were secreted about the house.
were taken by the robbers.
The'wealthy Young mediate is said
by her acquaintance! .90 1!“? an “‘1'-
bltion to be the" as"‘the most be-
M ' ed woman in the world." and to
have accumulated many gems.
lMiss'Bobe's establishment was 'not
alone a. place where frocks ‘ were
made for women. The husbands or
others who paid for the (rock; were
kept entertained while the negotu.
tions were made and at other times.
* , - Merry. ,
Last. Saturday night's dinner.
known ‘as “Miss 8': Birthday Party"
was served in the garden back of"
the house. It was merry to the ex-
tent. that complaint to the East 67th
Street Police Station was threatened
by thoheithbbts. There was singing
by nationally known stage persons.
accompanied by ukulele bands fut~
nished teem Broadway theatres.
The wealth a. accompanying
recklessness of. the patrons of the
dressmaking establishment .accord.
ing to the.police. were. of a nature
toattractgthe attention of criminals.
Miss Leah Kent. who was sum.
inoned by.the police today to tell
what she knew as guest at last; Sat.
orday night’s party. said she only re.
mombered "Mr. Magg- of the Stand-
ard Oil. Earl Carroll. the actor and
(producer. and Lew Cody" as among
those present. Miss Kent said that
she hadrboen asked ,to go to the
party as one of the troupe of ukulele
players. _
Miss Bobs. two of whose teeth had
been knocked out. in the assiult of
the robbers when she appealed to
her companio to protect her. show.
ed the dotecti a through her denud-
ed establishmaiit. , .
800 flocks Stolen.
She says that nearly half of her
three hundred clocks. a collection
which hadlzoen given to her by pa.-
trons in the last five years. “since
they came back from thawar." had
been stolen. Some of the clocks——
she said she had “a penchant for
timepiecef—were worth 86.000. ac-
cording to her statement.
Sheralso missed a "baby ermine
robe" Which she said was worth 83.-
000. Altogether she increased the
total of her louse over that which
she first reported to the authorities
to 8100.000.
MAY INVITEUS
TOARMSPARLEY
GENEVA. Sept. 17.—‘I_'hc. out»
commission on disarmament of the
League of Nations assembly today
adopted a resolution requesting the
assembly to consider the advisability
of inviting the United States govern-
ment to send a. representative to coi~
laberate wii: the League‘s perma-
nent disarmament commission in
framing a draft convenuOn for con-
trol of. the private manufacture of
arms. This draft would serve as the
basis later for an international con~
fer'ence.
The United States participated in
the League’s work of training" the
draft convention for international
control of traffic in .‘arms.
Deny That Italy Is
' To Occupy Gulf
LONDON. Sept. H‘s-Semi-omcial
denial of the report from Egypt. that
Italy is preparing to occupy the gulf
of Solurn. on the coast. of Africa. is
contained in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome. The Egyp-
tian report said that the lengthy ne-
gotiations between Italy and Egypt
over the western frontier of Earl.
had failed and that Italmwaa getting
ready to seize the gulf of lolum and
other areas on the ground that, they
belonged to Tripoli. .
Legion Plans to'
. Aid Bonus Men
At the meeting of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-
gion. plans were made for the filling
out. of the bonus blanks at, the ca-
service men of the city. ‘
menta have been made for this work
to be conducted at the Norwalk High
schooi.starting about. the first of 0c.
tober. . '
A report was made by the dele-
gates that attended the state con-
vention in Torrington. other in»
portant, business siso~cama before
the meeting. -
O
ORDER '10 W aoobus'r
DISTRICT 01" NORWALK'. 88-.
PBOBA’I‘ECOURT. September 17,
A. D.. 1934. .-
Estate of Harriet C. Finch. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
hit its administration account. to this
court for adjustment. at the Pro,
bate cues in Norwalk. on the 34th
day of September. 182‘ at 9 o'clock.
forenoon: and that all persons in.
terested int-aid estate may boned.
tied thereof. the executor will cause
this order to be published in a. news.
paper having a circulation ‘ta said
district at least'fivo'dm before, said
24th any of September. use: i
HENRY w. .GREGORJ’.
. Judge.
District of Not-walk. as. rootlets
Courtnfiwbembfl' 15. A. 11. 1354.
Estate of Irank Miskoley. late of
Norwalk‘in me we ' "
The Court. of Probate for the
trio: of Nat-walk. hath limibdihnd
allowed six months from the hate
hereafter the creditor-soti d
mate Bxhibit their clum‘tor ' t-
ttement. Those who negleet‘to
sent their accounts. properly attest.
ed. within ssid‘tinu. will be it -
ted}:
to ma
*Mato are
cost of they'Tn'cw? buildings erected
i the year together with
a revslns on 61." some of the older
buildim ,
it is expec
hefed
000.
This year's grand list shows that
94 new dwellings were erected since
ted that the am ug-
uus will'bo reduced considerably; by
the board of relief. which is ready to
meet at present.
sit .daiiy. for the next two weeks.
Last year the board of relief made
deductions that totalled over 3100,-
The bill-rd will
prices moved upward at today's
opening under the leadership of
Crucible Steel. which ”responded to
the declaration 'of the regular quar—
terly dividend with a. gab ‘of 1 1-2
points. Continued good inquiry was
noted for the rubber issues and sev-
eral industrial specialties. including
Marvin. which advanced a. point.
Accumulation of New York, Ontario
and Western sent that stock higher.
Rapid advances in' high priced
stocks gave further stimulus to spec-
ulatives activities in the early deal-
NECKlVEAR
Fashion says “.201. r" for 3
and here’s suffi'fli‘llt v.19,
Ordered.".l'hs.t the executor exit!» ‘
requested 1. 11°: 7
the fast list was compiled. This is
the largest. item of gain although
the total number of automobiles
owned in this city is 2.4:5. in more
than was reported a. year on-
CRUCI'I‘O ARRESTED.’
Antonio Crucito of Ely avenue.
who was recently taken to the Nor-
waik hospital. suffering from an al.
leged bullet wound indicted bi! Tony
Bellestrlcri of Ely avenue. was
placed under arrest yesterday on a.
warrant charging him, with assault.
Bullcstrieri is at. liberty. under bonds
at the present time await! the
trial. Crucito was release under
bonds of 8500. 4
MISERS FIGHT FIRE
CALUMET. Mich, Sept. 17.——
Miners of the Calumet and Heckla
Mine ,early today were fighting a
tire which broke out here last night.
a mile below the surface. The fire
was on the fifty-seventh level and
while it had.been confined; to a sinail
area. the heat. smoke and gas filled
all shafts making it difficult to Vdght.
One man. Tony Coppo. a pumpmsu.
of the fifty-seventh level. was rc-
portcd missing. .
MCKPHI’S postman
LOB ANGEQES. Sept. l’.‘.-7-l:‘uner-
sl services for Jimmy Murphy auto~
mobile racing driver who was fatal—
ly injured at Syracuse. N. 12. Mon-
du-c will be held at Saint Vincent‘s
church here next Saturday at 10 A.
M. Interment will be at. Calvary
Cemetery.
.4 Murphy's body is expected to at-
rive herefrom Syracuse Friday af-
ternoon.
FIREWORKS EXPLODE.
”Slim N. 1'. Sept. IT—A
fireworks factory at. the foot of
Mount Beacon blew up‘ today. in-
luring at. least three persons and
shaking, the whole neighbbrhood.
Many houses in Beacon were dam-
aged and the report was heard for
miles. Loan Fabiano of Beacon .wss
blown through a. wooden wall and
“Edi: several hundred feet away in
I. e .
Obituary
Mrs. Louise hra' use. wife of Max
Krsuse. died last night at the Nor-
walk hospital. aged 5: years. Sur-
viving her are her husband and one
sister in Germany. Funeral services
will take place from the Funeral
Chapel of Frederick H. Ganung. '80.
Main street. Friday morning. at ten
o'clock. Rev. Chapman Lewis. pu~
tor of Trinity church. will officiate
and interment will follow in River.
side cemetery. .
Mama L. Pelbsm.
Marcus ‘1’... Peiham. a civil; war
veteran. died last night at the Solo
diera‘ Home in Noroton. He was 87
years old and was a sergeant in
Company Y. irrecon. Volunteers;
a corporal in Company B. 6th Conn.
Volunteers; and a sergeant in .Com-
pany l-I. 4th Conn. Volunteers.
Funeral notice later.
i
11183. General
American Tobacco 3 5-8.
movement in other industrial ape-
and New York. Ontario and Western.
the party proceeded on their way by }
train. 1
took place at
morning. Driving
Samuel Kelman. of 170 Denver avev .
nue, Bridgeport. crashed
rear of a. big truck parked at the.
side of the roadOsending it. 175 feet
down a. slight grade. Kelman suffer-
ed a scalp
the right knee. left hand and fore--
head.
Westport.
Not-all: hospital in he ambulance.
accident and taken to trauma in
a car by John Layman and John‘
Bunyan. both of Shelton.
was a. total wreck; the body being
smashed to small bits.
was not greatly damaged.
was not working and they intend to
issue a summons for Martin when
Kelfnan recovers.
. Electric mounted
it 1.4 points. General Baking 3 and
American
Can. National Lead and American
Tobacco "B." with gains of more
than a point each, led an upward
cialtiee which included Congoleuml
Colorado no, Air Reluction and
Savage Arms. New 1924 high rec~
ords were achieved by several rail ‘
shares such as Rutland preferred.
Gulf Noble and Nix-thorn preferred
The broad upward movement in
the industrial list during the morn-
ing'suggested a run of the main ad-
vance. Gains of 2 and 2 8-4 points.
respectively. by Baldwin and Ameri-
satisfy every fancy. .l “
interesting seliectv'on in
fabrics for your rct'ie‘v
$1.00
Rogers and Stev
-—T\l‘o Etc [Eh
Not-walk So. No .,
can Can, testified to the urgency of
the shortcoverihg. Advances of 1 to
3 points were common. although the
rails. with the. exception of the St.
Louis Southwestern and Norfolk and
Western issues. did not participate in
the uprising. New peakhprices for
the year were established by more
than Is dozen issues. The best. exhi-
bitions of group strength were given
by motor. rubber. food. tobacco and
merchandising issues. Cuban Dom-
inican sugar jumped 5 3~8 points.
Manna Electric Railway 6 1-4 and
Cushrnan and General Electric mch
extended their early gains to f 1—4
points. Call money renewed at hm
DENIES
(Continued from Page One.)
nical charge pending the outcome of
the boy's injuries. Prosecutor Brad~
iey ordered the automobile held as:
evidence. After furnishing a bond. .
A second automobile accident 1
8:45 o'clock this '
at Ford sedan. I
into the l
nod. and lacerations of i
After first-aid treatment in}
FLOWS
a
N
0F TH
Zest“
"!
New England Wee
Sept. lSlh to 20th.
‘ ‘Fruit-of-thu-Imm"
Shirts
$2.00
Made in New Ihgiand.
“Shawknit” Hosiery
50c Pair
Made in New England.
‘Toung’s" Hats
$5.00
Made in New Englztnd. 3‘
Here in Norw we
9 ‘\
I Joseph Dav is
..h.
he was removed to the}
2
The accident happened in the Ecs-
ton Post‘road near Crescent street.
Westport. John Martin. of Sanford
avenue. __ ,
trouble. parked the truck at the side c‘.
of the road uner a street light while" Districts at “T
he changed the spark-plugs and fix- ' ‘
ed the fan belt.
ward the Pork city. came along the
road and crashed headcon into the .
rear of the truck sending it shooting a :3; 2:33: $1132; DCL:
forward for
went over .50 feet before it stopped. ‘
Bridgeport. having engine
Kelman. headed to~ 0,
Ford I
175 feet. The H"
Kola-nan was picked up after the
The Ford
The po- ; je
ice any the tail-light on the truck
H
of the District Commiss
The truck lCharlcs l-l.
alligator shot in Florida.
Mrs. C. Irving Bylngion.
gator is about six fret its; ',
nd and 3rd Dist.
Meetings “Toni
I
District meetings will} i. ‘" .
ening in lhe Sccoglfi'ssni T-
lch time: t.. rep
'
her district officers ‘1.
The meeting in the Scan} 9::
null Ch
:cir‘. me:
ill be held in Communiy Had.
sHas Alligator Elliot:
By Merton Esfingt
0n exhibition in the turnouts
Ililwot'tli, V‘s ’
is the tanned is»:
M
svelcr,
- v
.uE.
Post fiw'er '
WHR.
yington. son of
2:; TbeSmith=MurrayCa °:;:
until “W051 MWMMOWUM. until
.. e r. M. Bfidgmirté Busy Cash Store 6 P. M-
women’s tan calf oxford:
with Goodyear waited
soles and military heels
' l1 mbgrto 8 $3050
would?! bICClE satin
pumps with centre amp
snddu lattice effect. Cu-
V 33%;. s. .- ($2.95
Women’s opera pumps in
attainment and black
suede. Cuban, and Spam.
ish heels: -
' . $3.50
Women’s ‘ black ' kid “court
fort oxfords with either
plain ' toes; or.kid tips.
Flexible turn soles -and
low heelsathat have rub-
sms ,4 t3 8,...
thousand!!!“ Wt 9°
,‘
ENGLAND SHOES"
Shoes for Misses
Boys and Children
:—
wi
Boys' brown calf bluchcr
shoes with solid leather
soles. Sizes I l'
10 to 51/2 ..... 2.4;)
Misses’ and Children’s
patent leather high c113"
laced shoes. with sand.
grey colored or blaclc
kid tops—broad toes and
low rubber heels.
8% t0 2 ._-, ._-._._.$2.9;5;
BOYI’ shoes—lace a n d"
Blucher style in patent
leather, brown calf and
lace
Wearing_shoes.
Sizes Sta 8 ...
m 1-.
TAN CAL? LACED SHOES
with wiper-service
tread toes -and
$12” 11 1-2 to
Sizes.
brown elk. Heels with.
rubber lifts.
Sizes 9 to 131/2 $2.29
01111; dren’s brown ‘cali'
shoes—solid good
$1.69.
CHILDREN’S
soles-
low heels
en
ti: rubber lifts.
Donna‘swso-se.
Norwalk Chronicler