Tl
'LAINS 0F
SCHOOLS IN
STAMFORD
Bark 'réus 10f
H..«..-‘;=,..-~:-.,~ of Some
Town at Fi-
Eirl. Meeting.
fill'D. Sept. 20..
ans concerning
. :ildings of the
mi several peti-i
"‘lc lights. hy-
road. and 8.5;1‘. ‘
1.4 rs for veterans
1:. Stamford or
re brought be-
‘ :nance in a pub-
lzudget in the
evening. i
Schools William
«litmus existing
. -o: buildings in
:0.- more money
, by the Board
--.:: for the School
continued that
the efficiency
gradually. He
. amount ask-
< Committee in
no much in com-
ss‘nool budgets of;
of Stamford.|
is claimed. run?
~73 needed for in-i
a of principals
asked for. as
n'
,i_.
. .i.._
.. .‘_
‘.
n'}
-.x
.u.\
l. believes these
'ptord are very
Petitions
1': all were read.
1h" Selectmen
~ for money to
hydrants. lay a
for 81,000 to
1-. at the head
::.f.\r.l veterans
Stl‘tlllfOI'd Genie-
‘znity. Also. $2.-
:izc Armistice
' ..i;'n includes the
Coast Artillery
ulllcll. is to
.- of the Spring-
prcscntcd the
»-.- all the mon-
.l;vprovc. I10 told
-.:;-li:ions existing
zziifares because
auto traffic.
1:..1'. section cross ‘
,'“l- protection be-
nzmigh money ap-
, sending a spec
rrntect them. Mr.
' Svlcctman blar-
..--:. he could and
w iv officer on sev-
-:i the traffic was
It was claimed
‘ no! property of
. i'mils danger of
man seen on the
buildings trying
:mngies. Several
~. broken by mis-
:ilSQ there was no
‘ i ship them.
’i Transfers
:zt'ns‘ on Record
wul estate trans-
NOMINATION
.. -» ‘.l to Zita Ii.
nrtvalk. - ..
‘\‘ Mrcn to Mar‘ WImMANTIc. Conn.. Sept. :0..-
Ilner‘ V'iow' ‘rank P. Fenian. minority leader of
the lost House and for 25 years town
\V. J. L'ngvary clerk of \Vindham today announced
\x‘lf‘. lot and his candidacy for the nomination for
. vy,
'1 wife to Law-
i...
2' lie, lot. Bartlett
1"
~ 5
1.
— l7.
.,
..,.
lots.
l0
. 1.1.1“
- Olson. horns.
. fx'n. O. U. A. M. in
season both
'r..ll.
preparing
’ital.
appreciation of the
team and
, 3pc"
Council No. 4
the past
:, was held in 50
.". 2'
:t‘arr. has been warm-
‘ :ar its splendid av-
. n' "Defense Du)"
' : behind the "Spirit
. mpriatly portrayed
a of the order}
-—.___.__._._.—--
-HRY 01" FLIGHT.
Sept.
I! .m- squadron,
Francis. of Don
A.
name has
4.
relating
present it
1“
U.
. Sherwood D
outh. Nor-walk.
. Sherwood to
South Nor-
Sherwood to
South
Stephen J.
z'iirim Unmry. '
to Simon A.
buildings. Osborn
for a
year.
20.——Lisut.
:1’) came to Omaha p
~ Boston 11. of the
was
' "fit time the complete
zidventures since the
cube flight. by his
ed in a
r-ry clipping she has
to the
to her
Anus-r
sumo or man?!
l'sformstiai furnished b. has
nfllth husbandicdtothesrr’estof
M-fl- Euphenia Mcndich and the
dumryotneboayonbmdn
'5” she confesses killing four
nu- sgo. after she helped hi-
hidethebsdyofhercighghhm-
Ill-Dd, slain, she says, by the
boarder. Police are endeavoring
to learn the wherabouts of the
W
BIBFSCO mu
RUMANIA ABOUT
11. s. lil_l‘_F._Nll0NS
BCCHAREST. Sept. 20.—Prince
Bibesco. ltumnnian minister to the
Unityd States has notified his gov-
crnment. it .is said here. that it is
unlikely that Your A. .lny, Amerio
can minister to ltiimaniu will re-
turn to Bucharest except for a brief
period to close up his personal af-
fairs.
Mr. Jay is in “'ashington explain-
ing to the ‘American government the
recent Rumanlnn mining and other
legislation considered prejudice] to
American capital in 'osted in Ru-
manla. lie is also informing the
state department regarding the pre-
sent status of debts‘owcd by the
Romanian government to the United
States.
The intention of the United States
aftcr'the withdrawal of Mr. Jay as
the situation is described by the Ru-
manian minister. is to leave only a
Charge D'nffairs at Bucharest until
there is a. definite attitude of the
ltumanian government regarding the
rights of American capital and the
payment of debts.
'FENTON WANTS
2ND DISTRICT
i
l
v
Congress on the Democratic ticket in
Ill-3min
Feeney did not.
time when it was of vast importance
(in the prosecution."
There was no recommendation by
the mate with regard to the dispo-
sition of either case.
speak
termed a “first offender.“ by Judge
keogh who dramatically painted the
innocence of his client.
able discharge from the Navy was
showing the character of the» de-
fendant in its better light.
'\
I
\
p
WNW
(Continued from Page line.)
to
"Olmstead's confession came at a
he continued.
Judge Keogh was the first to
in defense. Olmstead was
An honor-
produced and other documents
The court was visibly lmpremed fi
by the able counsellor's declaration
couperning the assistance given by
Olmstead to the state in the investi-
gation of the crime.
Olmstead. a: carpenter by trade.
paid nearly $3,600 on the undertak-
ing—~his first of the kind. Judge
heogh said. He was heavily in debt
at the time and hoped—hauccem
favoring him—to become clear of
the encumbrances after the trip.
Attorney Hickey portrayed Feen-
h
a wife and two children who "felti
keenly the shame and dlsgrace";d
able outcome of the venture.
The court imposed sentence with- a
"distinction" be- . d
tween the two cases as he. meted.
out the lighter penalty to Olmstead. 2
After the sentence. Judge Keogh
had a conference with the court and
it was agreed that Olmstead will
remain free in bonds of $2.500 in
custody of his counsel until after
tho arrival of an expected addition
to his family. He is to begin the
term not later than Octobcr 1.
A “fell-Known Case.
James Fceney of No. 200 Elm
Street. and Leslie Olmstead of Fair-
liell. were arrested here on July 5th
after it had been t‘ound that they
were responsible for the landing of
$26,000 worth of bonded liquor and
its storage at the home of George
S. Hoyt at No. 11 Cove Mill Cottages.
Hoyt was afterward freed of the
charge when found ihnf he, had
been used as a tool by the two men
and knew nothing of the storing of
the liquor in his home.
The raiding party of nine. men was
led by Collector of Customs Harvey
P. Blssell and Group Head Edward
B. Doclan who had been the recip-
icnt of a number of complaints stat-
ing that rum running activities in
the local' harbor, was going on in
full away and that a. number of boat-
loads has been landed in the vicinity
of the Cove. Sergeant Frank Ver-
elll of the Bridgeport State Police
Barracks was also with the raiding
party and at the time 349 cases 0{
genuine Scotch whiskey were foum
in Hoyt's house. No one in the city
was aware ’of the raid. "Which accur-
ed shortly after 11 o'clock on July
4th.. until an account of it appeared
in The Sentinel. A forty-four foot
pleasure boat. J’1151. which wins
used to bring the liquor into the
harbor was seized a few days later
in the harbor at Bridgeport.
A thorough study of the records
at Hartford showed that the boat
had belonged to Joseph Olson of
Devon. but that he had sold the boat
0. few months before the raid- toi
Olmstead. who had had it repaired
at the New England Boat Works.
Unable to pay the repair bill of S3.-
000 the boat works put the boat up
at auction and received 82.700 for it.
It developed shortly afterwards that
o
c
fl
0
l‘
i
t
i
the second district, comprising the
counties of Windham. Tolland. Mid-
dlesox and New London. Mr. Fen.
ton was a. candidate in 1913 being
defeated by Congressma
Freeman of New London.
The second district Republican
congressional convention will be held
in this city tomorrow and it is ex-
pected that Congressman Freeman
who held the office since 1914 will
he re-nominated. no opposition hav-
ing developed to his
district as far as known.
delegates to
will meet at
be sewed with a
the local women'
hat a numb
l outing of t
blican cm
The 196
s relief corps.
the sauna
County norm
in East. madam
110011
HAVEN. Sept. 2
tstes grand 3“”
United 8 term of the
next '1‘
has been r
on Monday.
the case of tab
defsul
:5me Bank of mm.
br‘pught to the attention
grand jury which. sits on stander.
flu can't W
3 cashier of the
. ale trip is completed.
lovers of Good T266
punch it—lont-
in
n Richard P. .
candidacy in the
the. convention. which
the town hall here. will
dinner prepared by
It is
er will attend
he Middlesex
b to be held
tomorrow after-
0 .-——’1'hc
uesday ‘0
placed before it.
will!”
of “0
ugh the clock and
_—
the boat has been brought by a
friend of Olmi‘ead and he had in
turn bought it in partnership with
l-‘eeney. The boat. at the time of its
l
siderable liquor has been brought in
to Stamford waters on the craft.
A Jinx Craft
An interesting angle on the his-
tory of the craft was furnished yes-
terday when it was learned that the
"jinx-boat" had been seized in New
London harbor loaded to the gun-
wales with liquor which. it is thought
was brought in from the rum fleet
of: Block Island . The recent pur-
chaser of the boat. which was auc-
tioned off by the Federal authorit—
ies. is reputed as being one of the
largest bootleggers in tho Whaling
City. His case. according to officials
‘ is scheduled to come up in the New
London court on Monday morning.
According to the story told the
plice by Hoyt. the liquor was land-
ed at this house a few hours before
midnight and Feeney was supposed
to have secured two trunks to t
it to various saloonkeepers in the
city. The trucks did not show up
and Fecnsy went. in search of them
and it while he was away that the
customs men and the State Police
swooped down upon the Hoyt cot-
tage and confiscated the liquor. Hoyt
stated under cross examination that
he was persuaded by a man. thought
to have been Olmstead. to allow
them to keep the liquor at his house
until the trucks appeared.
Hoyt, apparently unaware of the
danger of keeping smuggled liquor
in his possession. condescended, and
the liquor was placed in the attic
and cell:| of nulhome. It was there
that the raiders found — the liquor
and removed it to Bridgeport where
it has been held pending the dispos-
ition of the case.
Those who participated in the
raid at. the time were Collector ‘bf
Customs Harvey P. Bissell. Group
Head Edward B.'D,oolan. State Po-
lice Sergeant Frank Verenl. State
Policeman Leonard Sonny. Prohibi-
flan Agent Anthony Msnion and four;
custom- men.
W
m “0.000 _ h
1am 3am. Sept. 20. —. no
suit! setting up alleged damages of
000 were brought today by
Loni, W father of a four
yearoldho’hnrthansntomobiIO.
”sins: filer cruttondon. of Gull-
ford. driver of the machine. The
childwssstrnckonJulylc.ina
”ll the
candidate 0n the
Senator Lafoliette. will speak here
tonight as the
em tour that will con
LaFollette leaders
him on his arrival this mot-iii
escort him to the National Indepen-
dmt Headquarters for conference
with John N. Nelson.
mien mansstr. and others.
cort will be
Women‘s Organisation o
"Progreuice Democrat
“Progressive Republican"
men’s. lawyers‘. prof
lag trades. needle work u-adcs. es-
sen—ice men's an
via, Democratic president
date. was ready today to
night in a riotous speech
w ere‘ he declared snow
"prinaples of
sonsl liberty and populs
and pledged his port!
“in every state
sault against "9
ey in the same light. as a man with 1 meat."
brought. on them by the. dissgree-iMr Davis. was
see at South Bend. one
t noon. and another at the bossbail
out expression other than to say 'park in the “‘3 and one .4.
.therc existed a
LOW“! w
paring for another
THE EVENING “PENN 0F .
woman COLORHIL
silken covered globes. t
of myriads of flowers an
and apparently
people
Hons in their
glimpse
plays.
the requests 0
v
the flower-banked path they
stopping to a
ward to
employe-
kcy rinse.
was black with
from their day's work, who paus
before the window of the company's
now home and then. lured by
beauty of the scene and a certain
measure of curiosity. soon became a
part of the stream of people
wound in and out about the build-
cupied the pin
seizure. was found to have been out lwfindonSalqu: :l'guamiiegr
on a number of runs running cxctir-;:°ur‘°“'ms a
sions and it was thought that con- in“. lmairl “”6 we"
ake .
the miller claims Crot-
aept. 20.—-Senmr an.
r. vice presidential
ticket headed by
n It. “'heele
beginning of a west-
hcre plan to meet
its and
national can-
In the delegation to act as his esa
groups representing the
group."
bu‘ess
cuionsl. build-
a Chicago Fedora-
on of Labor groups.
CHICAGO. Sept.
isl
is campaign in Indiana. or
in the Union
I‘nder a sche
epsrture early
rnoon.
recs tonight at Fort Wdyne.
.—————
, W
WASHINGTON. “9t.
STERLING
Subdued lights from hundreds
f music by Field's orchestra
ombined l
tting and colorful
aner throngs which crowds
Through the softly lighted sales
ooms pressed a continuous. cage
endless stream 0
who were Jolted in all direc
and' over
cnirs and prise tickets.
Trough the front door and
dmlre tn: beauty 0
and then probing on
y
0
he first floor
the second floor where the
load in a patient line while iw
clothes brushes and pri:
icket blanks.
From five to six P. M. the star
people returnin
g
ng.
The first flooriprosentsd an ap-
pearance of rare beauty.
of lights. glowing through silken-
cnlnred shades. cast their soft
noction on the shining surfaces of
polished mahogany and
bouquets of roses. glsdoliss. asters
and chrymnihemums.
on
A huge. flower-laden basket
cc of honor in
F1 an kin g not
bouquets
Schuyler Merri
(Continued from Page One.)
men. The esteem in which he
shared by the people of th count
and of the S_tste as he
in a wider sphere. the qualities
ford to regard him as its
zen.’
"A Representative in Con
day. when he gives faithful atte
tion to his
use of his oppo
have had
Congressman has be
est sense the agent of
cats at Washington.
people in the district can
mony to this.
been performing se
est importance to
always
and quick to act it
of his constituents.
convincing speech at
n in the to
Thom
out the commonwealth.
faith in his wisdom.
75.000 Wage m
products amount to
dred million dollars
industries thrive under
licsn policy of ”sedan.
them the WW
within the m an d
drivin'gsttoogresta
Pt; I
w
2 Illinois. a
a
10.-—-John W. Da-
canal.
follow up
cued [alt
at am.
for the
human equality. per.
r soveignity"
to do battle
" in as.
riviiege in We
dule that called for
today tram Chicago.
to make two address
at a luncheon
1m;
zo.-—Pro—
speech math!
of crimson glsdolbs and scattered in-
he fragrance
d the strains
all
ufievening to provide a
evening for the
d the
new home of the Sterling Furniture
Company at its formsl opening yes-
terday.
eagerness to catch a
of the largest floral dis-
it all could be heard
f the crowd for sou-
along
poured.
of the company pa-cd out
the
that
Myriads
re-
huge
0c.
the
antic wreath
of smaller
h sides of
of
he service. he had won the meet
and‘confldence of his fellow-tom;
held in his home term has been
has displayed.
mind and heart that caused Stam-
'first citi-
greate-
duties and makes the best
rtunitics. dOes more
than use his voice an vote in Con-
gross and perform the re '31 under pressure.
to him of commune work. You -
abundant proof that our
2“! COfl‘ufllv
givo ultio
Constantly he has
rvice of the hith-
individuals. and
he has been ready to hear
pon all jolt claims
and
the recent State
convention is still echoing thmlho
and has in-
creased our pride in his shill”. our
confidence in his Judgment and our
hm
per your..nose
the Repub-
sas upon ,
mm
a
lav-non or New York city. sum.
Robert I. u‘l-‘onette spent today
shaping up the address he intends to
deliver tomorrow before the auction
Society in Yankee Stadium.
Unlihe the speech Thursday night
in Indus Square Garden. tomor—
row's effort will be non-political.
Banter Laminate mid today that
he never held cams-listed on Sunday
and never would. no accepted an
invitam to speak tomorrow. be ex-
*1.“- to psi tribute to mediation
lutm forces. The meeting orthe
society. made up of men and women
of Gel-med cam. will be in com-i
mention 0! Von Steuben's birth.
W.
DAVIS SPECIAL TRAIX, En-
route ,to cm. at Cherokee.
lows. Sept. :0.-—Charlcs G. Dawes.
Republican nannies for vice presi—
dent. traveled homewu‘d today with
short addresses scheduled for mou-
ono. Iowa. and Galena. nu. after
having sounded the
party. comm in South Dakota in
a speech lam. night at Sou: Falls.
C.
In mwss delivered his address
borers an audience that packed the
Sioux Falls ccliscum even though
all seats and been removed from the
coo:- to accommodate more people.
He had prepared an address dealing
altogether with the agricultural
questions. but having been informed
by party leaders that the Motions
movement offered strong opposition
to Republican success in south De-
kota. he pecaeed his agricultural
discunion with a half hour attack
en the La Toilette candidacy.
about the room were
d bouquets mounted
and
diecriminatsiy
huge ribbon-tie
to the compdny by its friends
well-visitors.
A wide tummy carried the visitor
to the second floor at the head of
which stood two employee of the
firm distributing souvenirs and en-
deavor-lag to lend an attentive ear
at the same time to requests which
poured in on all sides. Here. too.
there was the soft glow of lamps of
shining surfaces and the rythmlc.
pagan music of the orchestra which
was seated in the center of the
floor. flanked on all sides by bouquets
of flowers.
The crowd was
practical housewife p
recesses of kitchen
ice. boxes, the sbout-to-be bride was
on hand to admire the beauty of
fragile and delicate chineutid the
flapper was there for the excitement
and the music. Small boys wander-
ed aimlessly about. pleaded insistent-
ly for tickets and then took up their
stand beside the orchestra where
they watched the antic of those gen-
tlemen. Little girls clug decorously
to their mother's hand and admired
the gorgeous iovslises of the colorful
lights and obediently waited until
the inspection_of the kitche
inets and ice boxes went on.
The event of the evening. waited
for with breathless eagerness or; the
part of ticket holders. was the
awarding of prisos._ With excite-
ment at high pitch the first prize. a
gorgeous lamp. was awarded to Mrs.
i". J. Kearney of 10 Franklin sve—
nue. A Martha Washington sewing
cabinet of beauty only equalled by
its usefullnsss. was won by Mrs.
' Jesse Brundsge of 20 Washington
street. a nacDougsl kitchen cabinet
by Mrs. 1“. Becker of 8 Folrfleld ave-
Ihue. and the free purchase by )lrs.
Seth Gilbert of Scott street. Nor-
walk.
r
f
s mind one. The
eel-ed into the.
cabinets and
f
E
0
K
«i
s
Latest Wall
il
’ “‘ 'K’S rms'r PAPER TODAY
"one 22, 1924. ,
Full and wan
lag and anxiety. _
twenty-two. from her bed at the Gin-3
Hospital told how she
of a gypsy i
Boylm. it rather than
fifteen-months-old daughter
charitable organisation.
”West Boylstcn.
biChild was born. wh
n cab- '
Street News I
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. :0.—
after weeks of outer-
Delia Leseaupt.
lived the lite;
n the woods near \K’estl
'surrcnder heri
to a‘i
Alter twa nights in the woods»:!
during which she wrapped her baby;
in her coat and shivered in thinE
summer clothes. she found sanctuary
with a friendly Italian family in'
Here her second
ich died a day“
later, according to her story. '
Her concern since her arrival ml
the City Bospitai on Monday. is for
Showers and worn or
Tuesday fair and molar.
High Tide 0:50 a. M. 6:“ P.
1
. “Flying -
infill: By Women
fig. d.Armoryflill
be en. -—-—-
as they loft‘ A‘ K 5" ’E:N18
\
t
her infant daughter. which is beingi
cared for in the children‘s depart-:
ment of the hospital. l
Despite the fact that she is stilt
suffering from the effects of expo-
sure and fatigue. the girl's eyes
flashed when the dangrr of losing
her daughter was mentioined.
committee at v. .
of the. cues drsf. _ ' " ,
:that covering the cm Hurt h ;
tration. were practice...‘ 7 .
upon. ‘m
Franco 1.: satisfied ‘~ -, '
French spokesmen said Ma
was eminently satisfied with the‘
suit whereby the French thesis. th ‘
the arbitration and security M
"I will not let them take her from
me." she repeated again and again.
“As soon as I get well I am going
to get work and earn money to sup-
port her." she said.
'l‘hc wnniz‘iu first made her appear-
ance at the city line four months ago
Wu}: her child. She was taken into;
the home of Rose Richards. where:
she stayed until the family moved;
away a short time ago. Since that;
time she has had no home. suspended.
. . . . committees to settle.
_ The operation of the protocol on -
llsr Lessin grad i '2 .
T) a ' ua e or 3 tarbitrntion and security is not only
ZBRIDGEPORT
MEN mun BY
AUTO AND TRUCK
One Dies After Trying
T o C r a n k C a r ——
O t h e r Caught Be-
tween Vehicles i n
Fairfield
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. :Oz—Two
Bridgeport men were killed in auto-
mobile accidents yesterday. one in
I‘mirfleld and the other in this city.
The. Bridgeport man died as a result
of being hurled under a car he at“-
tempted to crank .nnd the other was
crushed between two trucks.
Thomas Motvl. aged 40. of 188
Read sin-2. was killed by an auto-
mobile that he attempted to crank.
Having no experience with cars in
the past. he was : tent underneath
the auto when l W .l";‘ll)’ started
and ran over him. . . ..».....ng his head
under a rear wheel. Dr. Louis
Cohen, of the Emergency hospital.
pronounxu the mam fiend \xiicll no
arrived to take him to the hospital.
The police who have made an in-
vestigation into the circumstances of
the death. learned from :loseph
Motyl. brother of the accident vic-
tim, and owner of the automobile.
that. it had recently been repaired
by Tony Bernsky of 150 East Main
street. who had not completed his
work.
The garage in back of 183 Read
street where the car was stored. was
open at the time of the accident and
Motyl. who knew nothing about
automobiles .tried to crank the car.
He was thrown against the door by
the sudden start of the engine and
then was caught beneath the car.
Coroner John J. Phelan will make
an investigation into the case after
Med at Examiner .‘H. Le Baron
Pete makes his report.
FAIRFIELI). Sept. 20.-—Eari
Dorr. of DeForcst avenue, Bridge-
port. was killed lsst' night when he
was pinned between the rear of a
NBW‘
moved irregularly higher at
opening of today's stock market
refit-otter: of reports of
business contained in
mercantile reflews.
spread over s.
oral fills in blw
more shares. A go
developed for the specialties and
tobscoos. St.
TY
of
the
YORK. Sept. 20.—-Prices
the
in
expanding
weekly
Buying orders
large list with soy.
ks of a thousand or
ad demand again
Paul preferred again
Skits Textile company truck. of
which he was the driver. and a
truck driven by John Hickey. of 33
blortonson street. Hartford.
Dbrr. driving towarth L‘dgeport
was stopped by State Policeman
John Gutman because of the lights
on his machine. The policeman.
Dorr and a helper. Edward Kane.
went to the rear of the truck to in-
spect the tail light. thman says he
saw the lights of the truck coming
in back and shouted to the others
0W9!
to which this county
ll-
perity.
"In hh speeches a
House. he has accuratel
the sentiments. desires an
tious of s oo’ustituency
for intelligence. enterprise,
and thrift.
give an account
of
of his stewardship
”SWIG-3'0!
it. is that of a man 0
comsoandwisdoin.
has served to i
for was... '
“I have been trivial to give ex
pro-i
no pics.
But it
‘0’ pride momma-e.
their profit?- 1‘ m b. (3. mt” m 02 m m honor.
height of Wrens-.1180» mm honor use:
1'an , :or sub ‘13-.
memos-Wilma”.-
its
steady north and increasing pros-
4 votes in the
y reflected
d aspira-
distinguished
industry
Always he is ready to
His record in Gangress. during the
thew-er. and in the
reconstruction period that succeeded
f vision. pales.
His experience
his capacity
«anatomy»: minds
and in your hearts. conscious that
is needed. no persuasion re-
is a ttmcohonored
to get out of the way. Gutman and
Kane Jumped. but Dorr was caught.
Hicxey's truck, owned by the Wood-
land Transportation company.~ of
Hartford, crashed into the rear of
the Bolts Textile company‘s vehicle.
killing Dorr.
Hickey is under arrest on a charge
of manslaughter pending a corner‘s
inquest. His bond has been set at
$1.000. Dorr's body was taken to
W. H. Donalson.
WHITEMTACKS >
undid-c! for governor declared:
m
. “1
does not wish to be broken is—fhat
of pupils leav
during recess. No pup
to leave the
period. Mr. Jakob has
pelted to' suspend one pupil for ’
breaking this rule and hopes that Only a fe“ points. such as thb 'i’»
this action will be an example ‘0 perxision to be rxercised during M
other pupils.
_and a student at Clark's university-u
was a visitor
day.
in room :7 yesterday at which Couch
Green warned his men to take foot-
the,city morgue at Bridgeport. after
investigation by Radical Examiner
MASK”?!
‘TOEPXA. Kai. Sept. 30-43y his
slogan "Free Kansas from the K.
K. K." William Allen White. in his
statement issued today in connection
with the filing of his independent
“laminate me to stay “a
win." the m m cm
nudist“ :u‘ m 1.“.
should be ratified by the Parliament:
prior to ccnvokinc the. nrmatunl'.
conference. was adopted. The s!“-
tration and security agrees!!!“
would go into effect on the couch:-
sinn and signing of the arms canvas
tion. '
One rule which Principal Jakob
ing the school grounds
ii is allowed
during this
been com-
grounds
crbitral process over boih portion 156
Last year several Were
a dispute. now remain for the but.
conditional fin a disarmament agree.
ment but. the Council also has 13!.
right to declare the protocol inoper-
ative if it subsequently finds «the
armament reduction agreement :b
not being generally lived up to.
—-—-‘
at the school yester-
. C , 0
There was a football meeting held
bull more seriously than they have
in the past. lie would also like to
have more. men present at practices
while there are enough present in
person. they do not come prepared
and are not ready to get into the
fray. At this meeting all of the'
members of last year‘s team receiv-
ed their football shoes. Arrange-
ments were being made for the game
with Commercial High school of
New Haven in be played in New
Haven. The. team held practice at
Amusement Park yesterday.
0 Q 0
Plan
(Continued from Page Ont.)
office of the Bridgeport Hydr‘lfllfl’"
company.
A committee of three. including?
Samuel P. Senior. Senator Phllo T
l‘lntt. A. E. ancrv and Seth L.
l‘icrreponi. was appointed to go be-
fore the State Park and Forest Com-
mission to urge the plan of makingi
thc Sherwood Island project “1'
major undertaking. ' "
Enthusiastic.
Sentiment of mcinlzcrs of the
county plan commission is that the
acquisition of Sncrwood Island for
state purl. purpose: is a wonderful
opportunity for l-‘nirfinld County»
and 11m: «em-y individual in the?
county should pct lchinii the pro— =
jec? and push it.
Previous in tho r:
was lll'l'l :if L'rlil‘l‘" 11‘-
A group of High school students
are planning to go to Greenwich this
afternoon to witness the opening of
the football season of the Green-
wich High school. They ore to play
Manchester Iligh school at Hanc-
rnyer field in Greenwich. The main
reason for the Basin: to see tho game
is to estimate the srength of the
Greenwich team with whom Norwaik
opens her season next Friday.
I O
cling: which ‘
ch mo com- ;
The following graduates of '24 = mission nitli \\'2’.i-~i~ i‘. l‘illiy. trea-
were visitors at tho High school L snrer of tho Stair l‘nrl; and Forest. 1
yesterdai‘uflosc Farrell. Ethel Dor~ (‘nmmisriom nml .ii'iiitir \'. l'lt'ker.
ran. Sarah Rim-don and Catherine general supm-inumimn or in» como-
Riordan. mission. visiiwi :‘q-v slath’s present.”
holdings at Shire-cod Island. con-
sisting of 45 acres and inepccted the
tract proposed to ‘1' obtained for tho :'
state. 1'
Commissioner
0 0 0
There will be a meeting of the
Girl Scouts in the High school next
Friday. the girls have been register-
ing during the past week and a.
very good troup will be orcnnizod.
Filicy during than“
meeting said iha‘ an appropriation.
of Sillofiu'r would covr‘r the achui
sition of all praporiy on Sherwood.“
ilsland that tho stat-z hopes “Ann”:
; for park purposes.
DAR‘IEN 1
3
Jacob Neuger. tailor. charged with.
i
i
l
i
4'
.
i
l
v
attempted assault. will appear be-l 7 3
fort? Judge Selleck at the Town Hall lTAKE UP LAY ‘ A
on Monday cvrnlnc at 7:43. ‘ —« 'T
s o s i _ "
Much interest has been aroused}. :
among local young men over the for- , ‘ 3
motion of a football team to he I
known as the "Indians." Frank‘ "
Blacker. former Crosby fligh schooll
star. has been elected manager, and2 ' .
Jack "Rod" Callahan. captainl .
Among the players signed up are: -
"Mac" Provost. former Brunswick; “'ASHINGTON. Sept.
Prep.. “Y‘me‘” Gladstei-n and 1 morning session of lay delegates to-
i
"D““h” Bout-on. of ”‘9 Stamford dov. thi- third of the National 1-1on
Boarcats. "‘0 “V0 1'93“" brothers Ndmc (‘onvention livre. was almosf'
and M‘ Boyle, 9" Slaughter. Vicmrlcnflrcly given cvcr to discussion oi
Dugdnlc and Stanley Philcox. ailiproblcms confront the
formerly of the Hindley .luniorEue8 and welfare work 0-
Higll; teams, .2 flaherty of Stamford. i fraternitv
L. app. . a 13mm and J. Adams ' " -
of the old Noroton Heights tea- 1 opzzjd 2:31,“:nlliagh 22:1?{233‘ I“
have ““0 pron/Ilse: "I play. ‘celehraics by Cardinal Dang
archbishop of Philadelphia. in
unfinished stadium of the Oath
university, Great numbers of ..
vention visitors continued to .u-ri.
today to swell. the attendance at :
stadium and to ho on hand for
morrow's monster parade: th .
W’ashlngton. The choir of
burgh Cathedral rendered the-.3
gorian Chants through the scrflcew
.. An address of {clccme to all ‘
gatcs and visitors by Arch _ ,
Curley. of Maltimorc official host
the convention. followed their
vening in the gymnasium immed
ly after the stadium service;
The very Rev. M. J. Ripple.
tionsl director of the Holy Na .
cietics then calling the convent“;
order. resolutions were in order ’
ering all phases of Holy Name.
iivities. Recommendations for a;
manent extension commttm. '
lecture bureau. for rallies. M
blems. and for “Big W7 ’
among poor communities were
cluded in the resolution.
Miss Catherine Mason. daughter
of Zigman Mason. and teacher in the
Royle School. broke her leg on
Thursday evening. \Vhile on a party
near Bidgeficld. one of the girls
stumbled. In or effort to save her
from falling. .Misa Mason tell her-
self. doubling her leg in such a.
manner that it was broken.
0 U 0
A. E. Hughes of Prospect avenue
is recovering from an attack of ton-
silftis.
, .
O i Q
The Church School Service league
met in the parish house of St. Luke's
Episcopal church yesterday often
neon.
D O 0
Harry Gaffney of Middlcsex Road
is now working in the Times Square
Delivery Station. Post Office Depart-
ment, in New York city.
0 O, 0
Fl‘he Rev. L. E. [canon has gone
to Keene. N. H.
Bis-ell Engs of
0
Hr. and En.
d to Blow York
Tokeneke have returne
city for the winter.
0 l
0
Air. and er. Hedon Chubbs and
family have )eft for Llewellyn Park.
New Jersey.
O O
The June- Wsikins of 'Bokeneke - ,
naps rounded to Philadelphia where. mgmx' .
they will as: perm-nutty. m.
~ m has removed to
Norwalk Chronicler