,M- ., KY, . ,
l ackers!
6 Calls
on-Voters
”'j'j‘l‘H’l from Page One.)
Mrs. Leon Fish at the pi-
:rd Treakle. a student at
-.-m school, sang two barl-
accompanied by Mrs.
w-wood-Scwkirk on the pi-
)lilne, chairman of the
Town committee. an-
llli; political rally to bc
.. .Vorwalk armory on Oc-
llc also explained the
of the votiri‘g machine.
_ l'Hsfl‘Onl declared Frank W.
nonlinoe for State senator.
co be present and talk on
.._ Labor Amendment. Dr.
- . however, said Mr. Gregory
of the ammendment as
y: .,;'.\.l}'s been in .favor of
12-.»vement to child life in
_ . *5 he was connected with
9 schools.
“Kan—ii other songs were
arming adjourned and
P}!\‘?d in the main dining
12-» hotel. Mrs. Robert F.
.hnrgc of the serving of
..:‘.<l refreshments. Others
all were: Miss Emily
5 Sally Belts. Miss elen
. \‘lctor Biart. Mrs. Frank
Yrs. Cassius “'cbb. Mrs.
» wrincton. )lrs. Milton Peck,
w Weed, Miss Mary Babbit.
‘i . Lorrain“ Tripler.
\lr‘. Itnsk’s Address.
'. .sk‘s address in part fol-
‘i-xwr
CT l stood in an automobile
: Square, “’11“ street and
: roadway, New York City.
-i young" men to enlist with
. i States Marbles. I dare not
many of those to whom
xklnts and blank enrollment
”not time. sacrificed their
was the sea. I do not know
.:.y of them ever returned
do not. know, how many, if
prcsent here today. But I
that if Mr. Calvin Coolidge
, president of these United
1' 1: country will be kept out.
~1¢:mglemvnt which will ne-
Ilin sending our young
..
shell their blood on foreign
c crtntest army that ever went
. w as composed of the despised
mu doughboy. Those boys
‘ 'Ele most formidable and best
. :‘v-vi army the world ever pro-
They went. into battle with
\‘1Y‘S and Stripes before them.
"any fought for Liberty and
‘mcy of the “'orld. And after
‘on the fight thcy found it had
1 battle for Greed and Gain
lie ‘Division of Spoils. ’
Patriotism.
lriotism." like charity. begins
- 9. People who meddle with
irs of other peoplc. usually
lllr-ir own costs. “‘c have
. i» still are paying—dearly
".irl we took in the great
don't want to repeat the
- . n or the experiment.
Americans, take pleasure
“'9. on-
H:
.. ning obstacles.
'wzzzle—a. fair combat. for
«nusc. ‘We have. demon‘
-;;llll and again. that we
10 light and that when
' we fight to win. But we
- ‘or- true to Alncrcian ideals.
! not be. free Americans lf
ourselves up with some
v whose ideals and prin—
' w nuntrury to our own. “'0
lilo: ourselves and out
.1 position where we
. tug-red into imlwroglios and
- a» .1 :is a protection for
n- i traffic. which, from an
are unworthy
rm. nrlal‘d.
: want any other coun-
‘ «:19 of countries. to tell
‘v light. where to fight,
i" and what cause. we
l-vr. Amcrica will fight.
lazin. She will fight for
lint. as President Cool-
. . ri-l. ‘America will not let
r‘ :' runntry make up her
’ hr For these reasons
main party stands firm in
assume any obligations
«w-nnnt of the League of
r.’
\clling Drugs. ,
, ‘i cvr-r considered that
“mulled friends in that
'L ‘ " arc, today. supplying
.‘ am world's entire supply
i? ‘ ’ That they are engag-
" firs and cents in the most
f~ rim of trafllc for any
any pt-ODIC? So well have
?-'i in undermining the
' :'h of the present and
m'mns of this country
ll Slates is now con-
. : per cent. of the
x-w'ion of opiates—and
v'ril purposes.
"'t‘rl mothers should ask
.c question whether they
.r'ins and their coun- .
v:‘ with p'eople of
that the Republican
~ . and for agreement with
to prevent war and to
P. It endorses the
Uc‘lrt of International
j lltf- recommendation
4.“ rrrsident that “'0' ad-
"" ! lrllwunal. .
‘ « be remembered that
- ‘ile League of Nations
urnts our co-operation
:':l‘lons in humanitarian
Republican platform
that the basic prin—
erign policy must be
Without indifference to
"z nf'Ci'SSIlles of others.
“Urhl Peace
' »' '~l"l"‘ssivo example of the
United States to
> (f “'oxld Peace with-
. mi political affilia-
w'en shown in their
..:-.rles'A. Dawes, out
-> 'ir'c president, in solv-
.« in of Gel-man repara-
‘..<i.
'Fio
" s is in a deplorable
“ condition will not be
r'ur affiliation any
1‘ condition of... mm
a ditch will helm:
21, 1924.
32:15.1; :ecns of aid to the person in .
"George Washinston laid to kee
out 0! “return entanglements. Wit:
COOlidte in the White House this
001111"? will not get into any fc'u-elgn
Gillanslements. Calvin Coolidge will
guard the Constitution of the Unit-
all States that his ancestors fought
for and helped to establish. He has
32:03:37 l:‘tated that no racial nor. re-
s ot
campaign.“ 17 must .enter into this
“The protective tariff of the Re-
publicaq party is the cnly policy by
which our productive industries can
be protected. It is the only means
by which the interests of the con—
sumers can be safe-guarded. It is
the only way by which American
labor. American agriculture and
American manufacturers can be Is-
sured a. return sufficient to per-
petuate American standards of life.
If you don't want to lower the level
of American._family life to the levels
of those prevailing in other' lands
you must vote for a. protective tariff
on the Republican ticket with Mr.
Calvin Coolidge and Mr. Charles A.
Dawes. '
"Anyone who has the right to
vote. who can vote and who does
not go to the polls and vote on elec-
tlon day is a. slacker. just as the
m on, who shirks citizenship rc-
time of his country's need.
“A woman who neglects her home
and who takes no interest in the
training of her children is consider-
ed a sloven. No one is surprised
when that home deteriorates and the
children turn out badly or are re-
moved by a. charitable institution.
'The citizen. whether man or wo—
mman. who shirks citizinship re-
sponsibility on election day is hind-
ering. not helping the development
of our nation.
"If your country is not all that
you think it should be. if you see
opportunity for its improvement and
development. if there are faults of
government which displeuse you.
don't go off and play golf. or base;
ball to forget it. Don't shut your-
self up in the house and say that
politics don't interest you.
“Politics should interest you. They
must interest you. If our country.
our nation and our individual homes
are to be developed to the fullest
extent of the unlimited resources
which are within our grasp.
“We all agree that tho foreigner
who comes to the United States and
remains beyond a. reasonable time
without taking out citizenship pa-
pers should be deported. But what
about the fifty-one per cent of na-
tive born and naturalized Americans
who slovenly enjoy the benefits de-
rived through the patriotic endeav-
ors of the loyal forty-nine per cent.
only to grumble. complain and criti-
cize because their country it not. bet-
ter. their government more perfect
and their industries better protected.
"The result of an election cannot
properly be called the voice of the
people when less than half of the
number of people legally qualified
to vote have taken part in that elec-
lion."
. .
Heralsm
(Continued from Page One.)
swain's mate, first class, Merchants-
\illc, N. J.
Franklin B. Jeffery. seaman, first
class, Lynn. Mass.
Mervin Franklin, seamen.
class. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seriously. not critically injured:
George Dchtt Luker, seamen,
first class, Newark. N. J.
Joseph Cohen, seaman. first class.
New York city. "
George Josdph Gaffney, scaman.
second class. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edgar J. lvey. seaman. first. class.
“1'. Clinton street, Huntsville. Ala.
Arthur James McCormick. sea-
man. first class, Charlestown. Mass.
second
man. second class. Port Richmond.
S. 1., N. Y.
John L‘zzolino. seamen. second
Class, Newark. N. J.
slightly injured:
John Arthur Sedgwick. lieutenant
junior grade. Winthrop. Mass.
Thomas Howard Bailey. senman.
second class, Erie. Pa.
Calmon Colby White, seaman. sec-
ond class, Jonesboro. Maine.
Joseph Leo White. turret captain.
first clase, V'mgcnnes. 1nd.
W'illlum Douglas Sterling. seamnn.
second class. Port Chester. N. Y,
A message from. the Trenton re-
ceived by naval officials here said
the powder and shell were being
hois’ted into the turret at the time
of the explosion. and that "all safety
precautions had been observed." No
shot had been fired: the electrical
trouble was flat regarded as the
cause. ,
"Immediately after the explo-
sion." the message added. ‘fthe ac-
cess door in the rear of the turret
was opened and four men fell over-
board because of overhang. Three
were rescued. One (W‘alker) appar-
ently was badly burned and drowned
but. body was not. recovered." .
The scout cruiser Raleigh took up
the search for Walker's body” the
Trenton sped to part where hours
later. a. casualty list of twenty names
was made public, although prior to
the death of Cholister. it had ’pgen
reported that four were dead and 18
The less seriously injured
injured.
included one officer. John Arthur
Sedgwick, lieutenant. junior grade,
of Winthrop. Man. and others be-
ing enlisted men.
Ensign ‘Drexler's was the out-
standing name in the stories of hero-
ism told by some of the men taken
to the Portsmouth hospital. He was
near the turretwhen, the explosion
rocked the ship, throwing men to
the deck fore and aft. Rushing into
the blaze. he dragged three men to
safety. His face ; a. mass of burns
and his clothing in flames. he was
turning back into the fiery turret
when he dropped dead.
Lieutenant Sedgwick. others re-
lated, was hurled overboard by the
blast. His right. arm was broken.
but with his left he saved “mothers
from drowning and was trying to
ker’I head above water
:fgn-vzallledvy wave broke his hold.
The Trenton was commiuioned
about. six months ago. shortly be-
turret explosion‘nbocrd the
butt! pi - circuitomh
1.354%.» n ganglion. _, '
mm completed. '5- .
w, .‘ imp“ um
mm ‘
fl wallowing with.
S‘nd in needfil’ ‘
«'2 of ’
(1':-
.1‘ ‘r
kl n;
Other man settings”
bill. ,
mm
A...
Mother Hears of
HerBoy’s Death
BRISTOL. Conn. Oct. :1.-—.\
message came .to Mrs. Belle G.
bum. of_70 Lincoln street 'todny.
rom the Navy department stating
:hat her son. Bernard , Beverly
~Byam. was among those kllledln
the explosion on board the L‘. 8.,
S- Trenton. off the ,V'irginin. Capes.
yesterday. She was advised that
her son's body would either be
buried in the national cemetery at
Arlington. or sent. to Bristol. lrs.
3mm replied that she would like
.he body sent here for-burial.
Yo g Byam waI born in Bos-
ton 0 June 17. .1904; and came
here with his mother and sisters
when 10 years old. He attended
the Bristol schools a'nd worked for
a time in Springfield. While on 1
visit to Lowell. Mass. he enlisted.
The Trenton recently went down
the west coast of Africa and up
the east coast and through the
Suez Canal. Byam wrote toms
mother once a month. and in his
. September letter he said he ex;
pectsd to be home in October as
his ship would be at Norfolk and'
ater in New York. ‘ ,
The lad is survived 'by his
nother and four sisters.
FOUR ARE HELD
FORROBBERY 0F
e MRS. H_E_Y_WORlll *
(Continued from Page One.)
her wealthy mall companion were
held up in her apartment' recently
and robbed of jewelry valued at
550.000.
The four prisoners were arrested
early today after a bullet-riddled
automobile was found in a garage in
“Fest Tenth street. Two of the men
first were arrested for the hold-up
of Joseph Holstein. from whom $200
was stolen on Saturday night in
“feet forty-seven street. Later de-
velopments in the questioning of the
two first prisoners. however. led to
the arrest of the two, others in their
homes and to their questioning in
connection with the lleyworth rob-
ber)‘.
The prisoners described them-
selves as Louis Fishkin, of Manhat-
tan. and Abraham Gran. Jacob Ki-
viat and Louis Kiviat, all of Brook-
lyn. The diamond-cluster ring was
found. in the possession of li‘ishkln.
A woman friend of Mrs. Hey-
worth identified the ring as part of
the loot. taken in the apartment rob-
bery yesterday. Mrs. Heyworth did
not attempt to identify the ring.
The automobile which'flrst arous-
ed the suspicion of the police was
believed by them to have been'the
same used by robbers early yestero
day in escaping after holding up an
East Houston street restaurant.
The police who chased the bandits
riddled their car with bullets. This
robbery occurred a. few hourI after
the Hey-worth hold-up.
Mrs. Heyworth was identified as
the divorced wife of Otto Heyworth
of Chicago. grandson and reputed
heir of Otto Young, Chicago multi-
millionaire. W’hen “Dapper Dan"
Collins was arrested in Paris last
spring and held for extradition to
the United States to serve a. sentence
for robbery and swindling. Mrs.
Heyworth offered to marry him in
his cell. She followed Collins to this
country. He is now serving his
sentence on \V‘elfare Island.
Mrs .Heyworth after the robbery
was reported. suddenly left. the
apartment in an automobile listed in
the name of Mrs. Gerald Dempsey.
a daughter of former Justice Mor-
gan J. O'Brien. Dempsey il describ-
ed as a retired broker and lives at
Hcmpstead. Long Island.
Operate Again on
Senator Lodge
BOSTON. Oct. 21—Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. who was operated upon
a second time yesterday. was re-
ported at the hospital today to be
getting along well. He passed a.
good night. and his condition was
"most satisfactory." Dr. J. H. Cun-
ningham. the surgeon, said.
MISS MAHAN DIES.
' NEW LONDON. Oct. 21.—Mlss
Elizabeth Malian. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret W. Mnhnn, and the late
Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of
this city. died of plural pneumonia.
at. 6:30 this morning in the North
Adams, (Mass) hospital. Her moth—
er was called to her bedside last
Friday when she was taken seriously
ill. Miss Muhun. who was 22 years
of age. graduated last June from
Connecticut College for Women here
with a. bachelor of science degree.
Obituary
Mrs. “'inlfred 8%
Mrs. Mnifred Rogers. 28 wife of
Thomas Rogers died yesterday at
the Laurel Heights hospital. Shelton.
Conn. Besides her husband,she is
sunrived by several small children. -
The body will {be brought to tal-
city by Funeral 3Director Frederick
H. Ganunz. . — .
Funeral services will be held from
the late home Raymond street,'Bo-
wayton Thursday morning at 8:30
o'clock and from St. Joseph's
church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. 311?, Sooflcld.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Scofield
of Rownyton will be held from the
funeral parlor of D. W. Raymond.
tomorrow afternoon at-2:!0 o'clock.
Burial will be in Union cemetery,
Roivny‘ton. ’ 1 .
'Cs‘pnln no. KnlbfuI and indo-
' to'cnrry smotnbout «0.
Novel officials midtoduodt‘hnd
b7
' I‘ 'g. Y r m .> L ,
offset
(Continued from Page One.)
oeucher after the truth. be penis-g
ted-with the enigma of lamp con~g
sanction until success was his. ‘
It is a. fur cry—over seven thou-
sand yew—from lighted splinters
to modern electric lights. Provifiua
to 300 B. C. only torches and burn-
ing splinters had been used for
light. 'At that time the first lumps.
made of brass and bronze came into
use. About so B. C.. the Romans
began to use rushes soaked in
grease—file forerunners of the can-
die; which was invented by the
Phoenicians about 800 A. D. ,. Dur-
ing the next 1,400 years. the candle
vied, with the lamps and lanterns
until in 1700 oil lamps with wicks
were invented. .
A century later. 3“ lighting was
perfected and was followed in 1850
by the discovery of petroleum which
revolutionized the oil lamp. During
the 25 years preceding the opening
of the century. inventions ”came rap-
idly. Edison devised the incandes-
cent lamp. Auer Yon Welsback pro-
duced the incandescent gas mantle.
1895 found the incandescent lamp
with carbon filaments growing in
use. Then came the use of 0th;-
Tungsten filament and the develop-
ment of the high powered lamp—
tlle foundation for the entire elec-
trical industry of today.
Missing Girl .
‘(Continued from Page One.)
clothing in the cellar then or re-
turned later to do so.
Unable to find a clue to the
girl's whereubOUts. Detectives Minn-
han,‘Curley and Noll of the Clynler
street station yesterday began a
search of the cellar. “'ith crowbars.
they pried up a, small section of
wooden flooring. Under a pile of
broken rocks they found a brown
coat, trimmed with gray braid: :1_
gray dress, ornamented withe beads: '
brown shoes and underclothing. The
clothes were identified by Mrs. llan-
nigan.
The rest of the cellar. covered for
the most part with cement. was
searched in vain. Although admit-
ting the cvidcnce was not strong en-
ough to justify the theory that the
girl was murdered. detectives point~
ed out" that she may have been
strangled with her brown silk stock-
ings. which are missing. and her
body hidden elsewhere. .
Julia stood well in her studies, po~
lice said, and had few friends. “'hen
she left home she is brlleved to have
had onlyr fifteen cents, with which
she was to buy her ticket to tho
movies. ’Accordlng to a description
broadcast last night by the Missing
Persons Bureau. Julia. is 5 feet 4
inches tall. weighs 124 pounds and
has light brown bobbed hair and
blue“ eyes. .
The body of Ruth Crugcr. who dis- l
appeared from her home in Febru-
ary. 1917. was found buried in the.
cellar of Alfred Cochi‘s bicycle rc-
pair-shop at No. 542 “’est 127th
street. Cocchi fled to Italy. where he
was arrested.‘convicted of murder
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Dawes Swings East,
To Attack La Follette
DAW‘ES SPECIAL lzx nouns
TO PHILADELPHIA. Pm. (Pitts-
burgh, Oct. 21.)—-l~leuding a. general
eastward movement of presidential
and vice presidential candidates.
Charles G. Dav. es travclcd today to
Philadelphia. where tonight he will
open~his first and only spc‘aking tour
east of the Alleghenics.
The Republican \lcc presidential
candidate will begin his seven day
speech-making swing through the
five eastern states of Pennsylvania.
\‘Vest Virginia, Delaware, New Jer-
sey and New York. with a discus-
sion of the budget.
The budget. however, will not be
his main theme. for he will stress
in the east as he has on hil'middle
western campaign tours. the Repub-
licanussault on the La. Follette In-
depehdent candidacy. lie declared
today that he regarded the La Fol-
lette candidacy not. only as having,
raised the dominant issue of the
campaign in the agricultural mid-
dle west. but also in the east and
every other section (if the coun-
try.
Mrs. Dawes is accompanying her
husband on his eastern tour and
Mrs. Melvin Ericson. their daugh-
ter, also is a member'of the party.
' I I I
Hard Fighting Gomg.
0
On in Manchurla
' .
. (By Assoclnted Press)
'MUKDEN, Oct. 21.-——Manchurinn
troops have occupied the southern
half If Shanhaikwa‘n on‘ the Chili—
Manchuri'an border. the town being
almost surrounded according to m-
formatiou received here.
Intense fighting is proceeding ‘fn
Shanhaikwun, the Poking govern-
ment army'defending a. steep hill in
the northwest section of ,the city
against repeated assaults. Themati-
churians hold the railway station but
the railway cannot be used as the
government men have blocked the
line by filling the cut through the
Great Wall with huge blocks of stone.
A communique issued today my:
the Manchurian airplanes bombed
the government warship anchored off
Shanhnikwan.
Chang Hench-Lung. con,of Chung
Tao-Lin. who commanded one of the
brigadeI fighting it Shnnhaikwnn.
arrived here by special train last
night. ’ ,
SHANGHAI. Oct. Ila-The first
through. passenger train for Iome
weeks departed for Nanking nt 1,
o’clock this afternoon. Theromovnl
of troops from > the environs of
Shanghai to ‘Woocung is being, quick:
1y effected. As I. result the foreign
guard on the settlements in being re-
m‘.' I . "u . A ‘
(
H.1S'.‘ : ‘.
LAW 45 YEARS
‘ low
in loan
Latest Wall .
Street N eWs
0
Re ewal of selling pressure against
Bet hem Steel in anticipation of an
unf ‘orable earnings report for the
thir quarter later turned the trend
of prices definitely downward. Large
blocks of Bethlehem were offred.
driving-the stock down/to 3 new 1924
low record at 39 3-4. American “'1-
ter “’orks broke 2 34 points and
American and Punta. Alene Sugars
1 1-2 each. Other steel shares were
little affected by the attack on Beth-
lehem but held barQy steady. Spe-
cial developments contributed to
the strength of several individual
specialties. 1’. S. Cast Iron Pipe
preferred responded to a court de-
cision regarding dividends by mount—
ing 2 3-8 points to a new 1924 high.
Cuban Dominican moved up 2 1-2
pointed on merger prospects and
American Hide and Leather prefer-
red gained 1 1-2 on prospects of ac-
tion to clear up divxdcnd arrears.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
Buying support for the steel
shares and further accumulation of
priced rail issues imparted a
firmer tone to the stock market at
today's opening, although fractional
recessions took place in the copper
and oil groups. Frisco preferred
moved up a point. Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore was hammered
down five points.
MISS LYNCH—fl
IS BRIDE 0F
,, E warm
Miss ‘53therine Agnes Lynch.
daughter of Michael J. Lynch of Elm
street and Eugene J. Clerkin. non of
Mrs. Ella Clerkin of 17 liast Main
street. New Britain, were married
this morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Mary's church by lr'v. Thomas Grif-
fin of Bridgeport, a cousin of the
bride. '
The bride wore mulberry satin
crepe with hat to match and carried
an arm bouquet of Ophelia. roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
liuby M. Lynch as bridesmaid. Miss
Lynch wore cedar wood calm-ed satin
crepe with hat to match. lter bou-
quet was of ‘V'ard roses. William A.
O'Neil of New Britain. it cousin of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's sister. Mrs. James Mc-
Bride. 23 Elm street. Guests were.
present from New Britain. Hartford.
Bridgeport and Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Clerkin upon their
return from their Wedding trip will
make their home at 21 Winthrop
street, New Britain.
The bride has been employed
in
H the bookkeeping department of the
Yale and Towne company in Stum-
i'ord. Mr. Clerkin is a member of
the editorial staff of the. Hartfhrd
Courant.
WAR HERO T0
SPEAK TONIGHT
Dan ll. l-Zdwards.lllational guard
world war hero. and winner of the
medal of honor and the distinguished
service cross. .will he, at the open
meeting of the Frank (T. Godfrey
Post. No. 12, American Legion. this
evening at Odd Fellows“, hall in
South .Main street. This meeting
will be. open to the. public and it is
expected that it will be largely at-
tended. Mayor Thomas Robins and
members of the Common Council
will be present.
A testimonial dinner will,be given
to Mr. Edwards at the Hotel Maha-
ckemo at 6:30 o'clock, to which the
commanders of all of the vetear
organizations in the city and their
auxiliaries and the mayor and conn-
cil have been invited.
The program at Odd Fellows' hall
will open at eight o‘clock, at which
time Commander Le Roy D. Downs,
Mayor Thomas Robins and Dan R.
Edwards will address the gathering.
James I“. Laval-y another Medal of
Honor man ,will also be present at
the meeting.
Germans to Return.
‘ To German Plants
COBLENZ. Germany, Oct. 21.—
All the Franco~Belgian occupation
services that have been operating
German plants for the reparation ac.
count and the remaining economic
and customs organisms are to be
abolished next. Tuesday and the Ger-
man officials fully reinstated. under
antordinance promulgated today by
the inter-allied high commission, act-
ing in conformity with the Dawes
program. Some of the German'offi-
cinls in the customs. forestry and
licensing services are taking oven
their work today.
All the German pluntI seized are
to be returned to their owners.
HOME ROBBED.
Mrs. Frank Smith at Webster
street reported to the police lut
night that someone must have enter-
ed her home between noon yesterday
and 5:15 o'clock last evening and
‘stole a gold nick pin with a. colored
stone in it. a. gold ring with a. tor-
quoise stone surrounded bychip dia-
menu. a. silver neck chain with
pearls and n sterling silver ring.
she stated to on police wit ahedid
m ' gamed
,».
i .
I
I
StratfordaParents
Feared ‘Ano'thcr
Canoe Tragedy
When Lads Fail to
Return . ’
STRATFORD. Oct. 21.-—There is
rejoicing today in the home of Paul
Grutz, wed 14. R. F. D. No. 2. and
Edgar Behan, aged 18, of 1'26: Elm
street. The two boys. believed to
have been drowned on t“unoe trip
up the Hountonic river. were found
at noon yesterday on a. lonely road in
Oxford. eight miles north of.Dcrby.
trudging along in the general direc—
tion of Stntford.
Slept in Woods.
They had slept in the woods Sun-
day night. All they ‘had eaten since
leaving Stratford in a canoe at 10
o'clock Sunday morning was pie.
They were tired and hungry cn
found and were ;I .‘happy as the
original! prodignl Ion to get back
home.
‘The boys let out in their canoe.
Sunday morning to visit Harold
Milton. uncle of the Behan lad. liv~
ing on the banks of the Housatonic
in Oxford. They were supposed to
return home beforc nightfall. When
they did not put. in an appearance
at dark their parents became—alurm-,
ed. Communication with Milton de-
veloped the fact thlt they had no!
reached his house.
Policeman Fred Donaldson fit the
Stratford police force. started out
Sunday night in u motorboat with
ll.ouis Fordhnm. searching the river
front for a trace of the canoe. At
day break the search was extended
above the Stevenson dam. the uncle
in Oxford joining inflthc search along
the shore.
Found by Uncle.
Milton. who knows the country-
side in the vicinity of Oxford, made
a systematic search of the roads
leading down toward Oerby. About
noon he came upon the two young-
sters. Unable to find the uncle‘s
house they had started to .walk
back. Milton communicuted at once
with the Stratford police. tho word
that the boys were safe was relayed
to their parents. and arrangements
made to "slay the fltted calf" for
the young adventurers.
Although many people. mindful
of the canoe tragedy It r‘cirfieid
beach. which claimed the‘ lives of
seven children ranging from s to
14 years last summer. were felrfnl
that the two Strntford ho” had
been drowned. otherI who learned
that the young-rm had been seen
by a man named LindItl-om. near
Murphy's lane, Shelton. Sunday
afternoon. inquiring the way to Ox-
ford. felt all along that the boyI
would be found olive. The boys
benched their canoe. at Shelton-and
went looking for Milton's home on
foot.
Herbert Renting Is
Not Guilty of PerJury
*
t
Keating. of 2.0 Arch street, will be
pleased to learn of his complete
exoneraiion on the charge of perjury
in connection with a former marriage
for which alleged crime he was ur-
rested while ct work in Norwalk
some time ago. It was clcilucd that
Mr. Kesting had made misstatements
in his application for his license to
marry his present wife.
Mr. Keating waived extradition
from this state when he‘leurned that
he had been indicted by the Grand
Jury in King's County, Brooklyn and
last “’ednesday and Thursday was
the defendant in a jury trial presided
over by Judge lilusluzill.a The jury":
verdict was ”not guilty."
He is back at work in Nurvvalk
once more. -
Cofi’eeville Welcomes
Its Walter Johnson
COFFEYVILLE. Kt. Oct. 21.—
Walter Johnson bu received from
his home town probably the great-
est tribute eve: accorded him in his
long career I.- an idol of baseball.‘
And he returned his thanks for
the day of hero worship by present-
ing to Coffeyvil'le I. bull “gums yes-
tcrday.
Before I. crowd of 10.000 person:
he pitched the Coffeyville Refiner-
to I, victory over the Culley. lupus.
Blues. Eleven of the invader- Were
mowed down by my of the"‘umoke
bull route" and then in tho‘ innit]
inning John-on, made] mlflco hit
that paved the way for the winning
run. t
The home coming forxthe World
Series idol ch the biggest dny‘in
Coffcyville history. And the veteran
Washington hurler declared it was
one of the biggest din in his life
of big days.
Family of 12 Wins ’ .
25,000 Franc Prue
PARIS. Oct. 21.—m “bl; um-
ily" prize of 25.000 francs-bu been
awarded by the French academy. 1t
former Premier Poincm'l request.
to Devouste Dubreuil. 'WhOIO family
has been struggling against the high
cost of living with 10 mouthl to feed.
The children. include (plummets—-
two boys and two during
thgnr, for when l. P incurs, plan
on then President 01' cc: King
Albeit of Belgium. King Georg-3 of
England ma the 8mm of Russia
were godetherI'ud godmother.
M. Poincare induced She academy
sud the main-millionaire founder of
several more such ‘wnw M to
waive the. rifle- which limit the
awards to families in which the pur-
enu m undo:- in) your: cf ‘3'.-
Dubreuil is 55. . “
.nru
alums Cowl
W '
The many friends of Herbert J._
. Clive Man Dumb;
Wife Was Boss
NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.——~"Thc
cave man was a poor dumb beast
who let his moteuhi- wife—~do
his thinking for him."
This was. the conviction ex-
pressed yesterday by Mrs. George,
C. McCurdy. anthropologist and
explorer. as she 1nd her husbcnd.
Professor of Prehistoric Research
at Peabody Muleum. Yale l'ni-
versity. returned on the steam-
ship Orbits. after u summer‘s
work abroad.
"From my investigations in 14
Europeans museums and in many
excavations I doubt very much
that the cave mun WI! the boss.
after all." Mrs. McCurdy declar-
ed. "Women evidently displayed
the earliest signs of intelligenet.
It was natural that they should.
for theirs wns the drudgery of
the camp and they had more
.ime to think.
"Men research worker-I hold
that the beauflful- prehistoric
paintings and drawings were the
work of cave. men. I'm con-
vinced that the best of them
were done by cave women.
"I believe, furthermore. that
women occupied a position of
greater importance in the life of
the family and tribe than they
do‘ today. In prehistoric days
motherhood was venerated an the.
salvation of the race. Today it is
a. secondary matter."
Dr. McCurdy declined to com-
ment upon the wines put forth by
his wife. As she is an anthro-
pologist in good standing. she is
entitled to her own theories. he
acid.
.c
Bridgeport Police Bill!
ter “’21): Into HM
And C. e t. G o o (I!
Factory
1
21.—-——Guld“
liIIIDGI‘II‘OIiT. Uci
confessed mmnlwr of the. gang at
Illk thieves which lust Thurs. night
; broke into the Salts Textile Company
factory hCI‘t' and stole goods Worth
m'cr $1,0llll. Silpcriiitvmlctlt of Po-
licc P. .l. ll‘lmmunn ulnl Detect“.
Captain John ll. llcnnn \\‘ent‘v‘,‘to
New York and l'ccuvn-wl the lid]!!!
goods last night in it lower on“
side tcllvmvnt. '
Accompanied by (hi-co New Kigali“
detectives. the local yolice wont do
the home of Amelie lioi'visb It in
Grand strct‘t. llcnil‘d admittance to
the lim'viso flat on thv fifth floor of
the building by l-Imw hm's 17 your bald
danghlcr, ihc policv :«t-nlcd it.
cscnpc. jimnllcd oprn a. window and
'uitll drawn l'vvnlu rs entered ' thw-
plat‘o. Tlll‘)’ found l:il"\‘lS(l hiding ”-
ridc. lie was plural under m'rom.
charged with rcccixinc ulnlcn goods.
The silk ntnlcn from the Salts PIMH.
was all found in liorxlsu's flat. 3-.
Booked in New York, l-I-u‘viso ml“
hw-ld in bonds and will be. {arraigned
1 Thursday. '-
1'2
iii.
FillPlNOS BEAT
lS gonna
MANILA, Oct. L‘l.——‘Ri0ting which
started here last Saturday after :\
Chinese merchant killed a l-‘llipino
had nprcad to other provinces team.
while morn than 400 Filipinos were
in jail here on charges of rioting.
province of Neuvn Ziciju. Luzon
Inland. attacked the. Chinese. Sine
Chinese were. beaten before illv‘ con-
stabulgry could rescue lhcm. 'l‘hc
mob looted Chinese stores and de-
stroyed a, Chinese-owned rice nlill.
Six Filipinos were arrested.
The office of the governor-gener-
al has notified all provincial gmvr-
norI to lake drastic action against
riotcrs.
Governor General Leonarl “700.)
received advices that the Filipinos
were inflamed by a canard printed
killed by (‘hincse at Shanghai in re.
venge for the anti-Chinese riots in
Manila. A charge of sedition has
been filed digging; the editor of thc
new-paper.
l
Candidate
(Continued from Page One.)
“ill be at the next session of our
legislative body.“ .
When asked by one or the audi-
ence his attitude toward rho Child
Labor Amendment, Mr. Downs said;
“1 am in favor of the ratification
of the amendment. I believe that
children should be kaL in school
until they are at least 16 years or
age. They Ihould be given plenty
of opportunity to study and play.
“The Child Labor question is one
of the most important matters be-
fore the country to day. It is some-
thing thnt certainly should be abo-
lished and I pledge myself to sup-
port any measure which will bring
this ubOul.”
Attorney Light,
speaker. .
Mr. Light said that. While lll'.‘
Democratic platfm-m ndvocateI the
repeal of taxes on unlucorporute
business. the gas tax and the per-
sonal tax which produces millions of
dollarI revenue for the State, it
makes no suggestion as to how to
raise the money to make. up the
deficit which necessarily follows the
reduction of taxes.
Mr. Light said that he favored
taxes onglnineorpqratc business be—
l'uuse previous to the passage of this
law. a number of firms were doing
business and cvcdl‘hg the payment
of taxes. Under the tax law this is
impossible,
“I . regard personal taxes very
necessary." Mr. Light. declared be—
cnuIe it brings home to the voter
the fact that he is lcally a part of
the government.
"The money raised by- tax on
gasoline is used for the maintenance
of the highwayl. The ' reason
that the Democrats are advocating
the repeal of this is simply because
they effect’ a large number ‘31”
voters." '
Mr. Light alIo said that he be-
lieved that candldue Ihouid famil-
nrlze himself with the various dut-
icI of this office._
Judge Hubbell. Mnklin
tin. were in the audience.
At the invitation of Charles B.
Funk. president of the nucleation
they nude brief informal uddrem.
Judge Hubbell pnid a glowing uri—
bute .to his opponent, .h-ank are.
gory Wham he characterlled u n
Itrsightforwcrd. lip-right citizen.
whom no lobbyist could "collar” and
who would clwnyl vote as he
“loll‘ht belt.
Jar. Austin aid that this was the
[first tlmI that he had ever been
"looted for I. political office. -
., Boarding various queI in the
W In and.
was the, second
l3. Aus-
‘1 do not believe in m.
, , g m f can. to 1m
fl
CHINEE; RIO'HNC -
Filipinos in the town of Cabumlluu'
in a. Manila newspaper yesterday Ml
the. effect that 80 Filipinos hut] l». ....j
William—i0“
GIVE lllS ART
._....._
,Collection. Valued at
‘ $50,000,000. to Be-
come American Pro-
perty, Says at Trial
Nl~2\\' )‘lllllx’, Uri. :l.—-’I‘ll-‘ \Vide-
Iltl‘ lll‘I collection. valued at 3&0.-
lvllllJ'lel and t'ullsillv'rc-l (mw (II “in
most llupnrmnl lll‘lvult.‘ .ollm-linns in
the l'llil-wl Stiles. \\lll some tiny ’llf-
come Illl‘ m'upl-rly vl ll)" .\lm=rlc:Hl
public, .lmwph lu'. \\ lill'llQl‘, n1 l‘llllfl-
dolphin. l'lnunrlvr and art t‘OIli'Clfli',
:(l‘W‘lHl‘N-l )K‘Sll‘l'llil). 'l‘hc t'Olli‘f‘IllHl
:wlll lie .1 inclilm‘ml in his inllir-r \\ 1w
i’onnllml ll llllllu llmn an years mm
be sub].
Mr. \\'nl~"nvl's nnsr‘rilnn \vns lllat'l“
in the l‘nlll‘sr or his ll‘h’llllli'lll) in an
m‘linn lvlnnuhl in l'l‘llll‘f' lv‘olh
Youssmlpult‘ of Russia “ho socks in
lrr-pul'i-lrru; i'rnm Hit“ inlnnciw‘l‘vn
llf‘llllil‘ululls n ill-‘ll \ll’. \\ ltll‘lIl-i‘
IlOlllllli Hum him Ill lilL‘l fur Hum-
mm.
In tlic cunrsc of his testimony Mr.
\"illellr‘r l'll.ll'fll‘li"l‘i1’l'll the Prince as
u "illlflmlll" and n “,lnlu‘."
Th.x trial of thc nrlinn has been
act for llccemlwr \'.
,snEiiEE Em
? SERVE WRlTS
. FOR ELECTION
Ordered By Governor,
To Notify Towns in
Pitepare to Choose
Successor to Brande-
gee :
9
Bltllx‘ulil’till'l‘. n.1,, L‘I.—~Hli"l§ff
Simeon Pcllsc will personally llf‘lftI‘
the warrants to tho :3 tuwlmfin
lv‘nirficld l'ulllllv culling lhe ripccjnl
vlec‘ion for the choice of a slim-gu-
sor to the post of l'nlivd States
Senator from (Tonnwcllcnt to fill if!“
sent \nculvd by the lalc Frank LI“
llrundcgrc. ’l‘llc ll"lll“l| “ills-c
[bllflvl 'l'lifisllln. lhu'llnlwr l6, 1} -
ernnr ’l‘cxnl-lvlon :llliif‘Hllli‘l’d _\ —
lil'tlll)‘. ‘ g
The llIL'll hllvl’li‘ls tii‘ Illl‘ viii!
stutc counties \vl-l'e in Hartford y .
icrdnv in conference with (lover r
'1‘: mplclnn. 'I‘hryv, including Him ‘2
l’ensc. )‘I‘f‘l’IVl'll ill" spcclnl f‘ll‘l‘”.
writs in IN" f‘l‘l\.ll on the town‘s.
Sheriff I’Mlsl- Hill'l lllsl night. "0
would [H‘I'SOIL‘III‘ :u no Ill" “‘1'“.
following instructions Hmclvt‘d 31-.
the meeting. f:
HAltTl-‘l’lltl'l. rm. tl.-- litlw d
M. Yeomuns, chairman of the. vol . —
cratic sinin w-nlml romniiilom mild
yesterday that n mccilni: ol' the colli-
miiicc “ill be held in New Hutu-n
this aftrrnoon and ii is probas‘le
that m that, iimc the «late for the
Democratic caucuses; for lhc election
of dPlegutr-H m llw spf-rlnI senatorial
convention will lie fixed and lhe
convention dale. decided upon.
Chairman Ilornlulvk of ”104““—
publlcnn slate ccnlrnl commit! c
said that no dale hurl lmrn set or
a meeting of that committee.
.ll'R" ])l"l‘Y.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Ly
Ierved jury warrants yesivrvlny
jury duty at the lmnhury Mission
the Superior court on Charles
Tuylor and Frank (7. llecker.
oils
Taken From Sums
by Carlo Frattcrnlc. 11‘. of this city. .'
TO THE PUBLIC '
3
' .
l
«arc: -
landings. .l
Norwalk Chronicler