DRAWS CROWD
IN BROADWAY
'Yl‘raflic Jammed When
He Re-appears After
Week’s Absence ——
Spends $35
O
~ NEW YORK
Juno ll.-—(AP).
Truffle was .1111111111‘11 this morning
when Harry K 'i'haw who canio
back to Broadway last night aftero.
week's absenu at Winchester. Vir-
inia. emerged from a 1"11l1aict.li11
spent the 1111 111111: and early morning
there doing nothing much hilt r11-
onding to 1v1 homes by Itialto
elies and sipping ice. water and or-
hngeade. Se 1"1‘1111 hundred curious
persons crowded to tiio doors to see
. him. Ilc seemed startled and fled
in a. lll\lt .111 1 1‘11'ious tolks pursued
him through (‘cutiai Paik. then left
him 1110110 1111111 he. returned to the
cabaret.
' ‘His bill for the evening. which in-
¢ludcd $2 table. d'hote dinners for
himself and two male companions.
amounted to $.15. Of this amount
$5 went. for 11 11p to the 1111.111 “alter
$3 to his table waiter and $1 to the
hat checkets.
A bow of 111mm girls amused
him during the evening and he was
“introduced to all who took part 111
' 'e. revue. .ll1' told one. of the girls
‘lho reminded him of Lillian Russell.
7. TllaW'th'llih'tl to dance, as he
laid ho had not kept tip with the
libdern 'teps. Even an old fashion-
.d waltz. played for his benefit.
failed to shako his determination
not to appear on the floor. Ile said
he was going to stay in New York
N I until he. had seen every cabinet.
'Alleged Check Passer
Is Bound Over
~1.1 BRIDGEI‘ORT. June ll-Wiiiiani
" Sternberg. alias Hodges, 28, a sales-
man who mtvt- his address as num-
ber 1 Centennial street. .‘tierlden,
'Conn., was bound over to the Sep-
. tember term of the Criminal S11-
" . perior Court in bonds of $2.000
when be waived examination in city
hourt yesterday.
He was unable to furnish ball and
was remanded to jail. He is charg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Sternberg was turned over to the
Bridgeport police Tuesday by Water-
bury authorities after his case had
been nolied in tho Waterbury S11-
porlor Court, where he was charg-
ed with forgery.
On February 20. Sternberg was
arrested in Naugatuck, when he at-
tempted to cash a check at the Nau-
gatuck bank for $500 after success-
fully passing checks for a similar
'amount in llrldgeport mid Derby.
Men in Compo Inn
Fight Are Released
BIiIDGi-Jl”Olt'l‘, Juno 11.-——Ilenry
Snyder and James McAvoy. charged
with having beaten two men in the
Compo Inn. Weslport. when they
went there it was said. to obtain
from Jacob Levy .now in state's pri-
son. “bonuses" for time spent in
jail as drivers of beer trucks, will
not be tried on those accusations
during the June term of the Criminal
Superior court. Nolles have been
entered by the state's attorney.
.' Snyder. James Lord and Thomas
1; Thorpe, truck drivers whom he was
“7’ alleged to have attacked. were wit-
nesses for the state durin the sen-
sational Levy trial. McAvoy's where-
about were not then known. The
..two nuiles finally clear 11p all
phases of the Levy bet'r ring. with
the exception of Levy’s appeal to
the Supreme Court of Errors.
Chas. Wimpfheimer
Here for Few Days
Charles \1’impiheimer. former
owner of the Winiptheimcr hat
plant here, and 11110 is now in charge
of the inanufac'gtuiin 11111 of the.
Gordon and li‘crguson llat Co. in
‘Bt. Paul, 3111111., is spending several
days here. Mr. \1‘impihclmer is here
on a. business trip and _1\'iil return
. next Sunday.
Morrissey Heads
New Haven G. O. P.
NE\V1'IAYI£.\', June 11 (AP).—
‘AiJoseph 11‘. Morrissey was elected
chairman of the lirpublican Town
Committee of New llaven at the
first meeting of the newly elected
7 Republican 'l‘own Committee lust
.Mnlng. which was interrupted fre-
7. fluently by tilts between members of
,1 the local machine forces and the wil-
" lard faction.
, Mrs. Hannah D. Townsend was
.re-electcd vice chairman, Frank G.
P. Barnes “as re- elected treasurci.
'7' and Benjamin Levine was re- elected
ucretars.
GUEST 0F GOVERNOR
IHABTFORD. June 11 (AP):—
Iohn Coolidge, son of President Coo-
"1 glidge and Mrs. Coolidge. was the
7 . nest of Governor Trumbull and his
“wily at a dinner at the Shuttle
Meadow club, New Britain, tonight.
7 He has been spending the past sev~
uni days at the Governor's mansion
NE\V CLUB MEMBERS
V'i‘he governing board of the Nor-
folk Country club. at a meeting
afield last night. approved eight ap-
« tlons for membership. The
[gird also voted to purchase a row
Wt.
YES COUCH LIKE MAGIC
“FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM-
WU’ND lo the only cough medicine
t 'ever gave me relief. It works
Mr. George Forse. 8766 Blge-
Blvd” Chicago. In Contains no
v . Good for old and young.
mm HONEY & ran con-
1 0 I is one of the largest selling
» . medicines in the world. In
-d over fifty years. Insist upon
I.
Banker’s Son, Leader of Orchestra
,Bec‘omes Detective to Help Solve
High Society Crimes; Wealthy Aids
Roger Wolff Kahn Gives Dinner to Policemen
And Discloses His Ambition to Delve Into
Mysteries Police Fail to Solve—Society
Men to Join Him
NEW YORK. June 11 (AP).—
Rogor Wolff Kuhn. the seventeen-
year-old son of Otto IL. Kuhn.
ternational banker, who spends his
evenings as leader of a. jazz or-
chestra. announced 111111 night he has
decided to give his daylight hours to
the solution of “high society crime
mysteries."
Tho revelation was made at a dln~
nor in the Hotel Blltmore. whoro
voung Kuhn entertained Lieuten-
ant Dennis Mnhoney. president of
the New York Detective Associa-
tion and about a dozen other mem-
bers of the police force.‘ It was
also revealed that young Mr. Kuhn
has been made nln honorary mem-
ber of the Police Department with
the rank of detective.
Tho young 11ctective-saxophon1'11's
father was present at the dinner
and smiled broadly when announce-
ment of his young son's latest ven-
ture was made.
After the dinner the younger
Kuhn explained to reporters he
hoped to solve cramo by a “system,"
which involves the organization of
an ”Auxiliary Law Enforcement
Group." This is to be composed
of a group of sons of wealthy New
Yorkcrs'convcrsant with the affairs
of society.
List of Prize Winners. and
Graduates at Hillside Schoo
(Continued from Page One.)
won the Fall tournament.
Prince for neatncss were awarded
and the list of those pupils whose
averages for the year were 90 per
cent. 01' above was read.
Those standing highest in the
lower school were .llarriet Nash.
Louise Nash. Janet Cutler. Mar-
guerite Morgan and Barbara Nash.
111 the upper school. Ruth Hoyt.
'l‘halia 1~‘ortescue, Mildred Folk,
Imogene Sleeves. Phyllis Jackson.
Mitsuko Osawa and Margaret
Stacey.
At the close. of the award of hon-
ors and prizes, 11 number of inter-
esting announcements were made by
Miss Margaret Brendlinger. The
growth of the school has necessitat-
ed an addition to the school build-
ing and also to the Homestead.
Miss Katherine Lehmann of Phil-
adelphia is to be added to the school
force and she will co-operato with
Miss Harrington. who for years has
bad charge of the art department.
The presentation of diplomas and
certificates was followed by the
school's singing of the Hillside song.
"High Above the. Town." The exer-
cises closed with the recitation of
l‘ualm (‘XXI and tho benediction by
Rev. McGregor. A reception fol-
lowed the program. and dancing was
enjoyed until midnight.
'l‘he. graduates in the college pre-
paratory course were. as follows:
liclcn Mandy Brice of Nassau.‘ the
Bahamas; Lydia Ann Frances of
Philadelphia. l‘a.: Hester McClain
Graham of West Palm Beach, 11‘i11.:
Adelaide Smith Hall of New Canaan.
1‘onn.: Barbara Alden Hopkins. of
l~‘lusl1lng. N. Y.'. liuth Elizabeth
lloyt of South Norwelk. (301111.: Bar-
bara Ranger liansburgh of Sears-
dule. N. Y.; Margaret Elneth Lindo
of Westport. ('onn.: Lois Long Ili-
ker of New York city; Alice Ernes-
tine. Schubert of Norwuik, Conn.:
Sylvia Mabel Seifcrt of Larchntont.
N. Y.: Margaret. Louise Stacey of
Windsor. \'i.: May Macort Townson
of Philadelphia. l‘a.: and (‘aroiyn
Slay \Volf of Grand Rapids. Mich.
In the general course: lv‘rances
Jennings Casement of Manhattan
Kansas. Those receiving certificate
of the post-graduate review were
Elizabeth Rogers llurdick of Balti-
more. M1l.; Janet Baker Cleddes of
Montclair. N. J.: Mary Sally Ilallo
of Cleveland. Ohio; Mary Welles
Ilutchino of Towanda. I‘m; Barbara.
Kelsey of Middletown. Conn; Mar-
garet Sllchter of New York city;
Vera Scinor Sherwin of Newark. N.
.l.: Lois Sherwood 01' “’estport.
1‘onn.; Eleanor Elizabeth Spottin-
woodo of Orange. N. J.. and Ruth
Margaret Schlosser of Erie. Pa.
The following girls received certi-
ficates in special courses. Masuko
(lsawa of Ky oto. Japan; Mina Hirata
of 'l‘oklo. Japan; Lorna Louise
Lowes of Flushing. N. Y.; and Ruth
Owens Watt of Norwalk. Conn.
CONFER KOF C.
DEGREES HERE
South Norwnlk Council. No. 1253.
K. of C.. will hold three important
degree, excmpllflcations this week. all
of which will take place at St. Jo-
seph's school hall in Henry street.
Two of these are scheduled for this
evening when the first and second
degrees will be conferred. The de-
grce team of Catholic Unlon‘Coun-
ell. No. 46. of Norwalk. will work
the ilrst degree. while the second will
be. in charge of the South Norwalk
Council team. Due to the large vol-
ume of work before it. the gathering
will be called t
eight o'clock. he third and major
degree of the. order will be confer-
red at the school hall on next Sun-
day evening, beginning promptly at
7 o'clock. District Deputy Haggerty
and the degree team of Orinoco
Council. Greenwich. will be in
charge of the ceremonial. The class
of candidates numbers nearly sixty
members.
These degrees give testimony of
the wonderful progress that South
Nora-all: Council is making. It is
usually considered a. big achieve-
ment for any K. of C. division to
have one. major degree exemplifies-
tlon within a. year. The council held
one of its biggest third degrees only
last ebruary and the wave of en-
thusia m that has since followed has
‘ '8. Refuse substitutes-Admins“ the coming degrees a. reality.
in-.
order shortly after 7
"The police always seem to fall
down in solving crime mysteries in
social circles.” he said. "I guess
that 's because they don't associate
with the rich. They don't mix
with big society people. They
know all about thugs and the poor
and the criminal class, but when
anything mysterious happens in so-
cicty circles they are stamped."
llo topped a reporter on the
shoulder with one forefinger and
prided:
“not I'm on the inside.aee1 I'
know a. lot of wealthy people and
i know a good many other chaps
who are the. sons of liich men. Now
they can help me out. Whenever
anything happens in social circles
of a criminal nature like a murder
111- the theft of a lot of diamonds
or the disappearance of a wealthy
boy or man. the police will come.
to me. and will tell me about it. I
will call my assistants together and
begin an investigation."
Young Mr. Kuhn. the detective.
wiped his forefinger with aband-
kerebicf and smiled.
"Well, so long." he said. "I’ve
got to go to work on my orchestra.
now."
STATE NEWS
STAMFORD DOCTORS DINE
STAMFORD. June 11.—-The Stam-
ford medical association held its an-
nual banquet at the Woodway
Country club Tuesday night. Speech-
es were made by D. J. J. Cloonon, E.
Y. Weber. It. J. J. Kyle. Dr. Robert
Morris. Dr. Samuel rterson. Dr. Ai-
fred C. Henderson was toaatmaster.
About (5 attended the dinner.
The physicians united in a silent
toast to the late Robert Whittaker,
who was a director of the Stamford
hospital.
WANT DEEPER. CHANNEL
BRIDGEPORT. June li.—A pe-
tition to Congress appealing for a
deeper channel in Cedar Creek is
being circulated among industries of
the West end and was formally ap-
proved by directors of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday noon. The
petition asks that the present depth of
12 feet at low tlue be changed to 15
feet.
The report submitted by Romeo
W. Miller ,trafilc manager of
Crane company, yesterday to the
directors pointed out the vast amount
of commerce handled in this arm of
the harbor and the need for a daily
freight service as well as the possi~
bilities for industrial growth in the
West end through such improve-
menl.
TRUCK KILLS GIRL.
NEW LONDON. June 11.—(AP).
1.01s Crandail. 15. of Pea-k Place.
Mystic. died in the hospital yester-
day afternoon of injuries received
when she was run over in Mystic by
a motor truck owned and driven by
Abraham Zaslow. 27 West Colt
street. this city. The girl. who had
but recently learned to ride a bicycle
fell from the wheel as it was passing
the truck in such a position that she
went between the front. and rear
wheels. one of the latter passing ov-
er her body.
FALLS OVER BLUFF.
NORWICH. June .11. —— (AP).
While at Lantern Hill with a school
picnic party yesterday afternoon. Al-
fred Stowell. 18. of Kingston. R. I..
fell 35 feet over the edge of the
bluff and was knocked unconscious.
bruised and cut by landing on the
tracks of the narrow gauge railroad
to the Sioux Mine. Stowell. who is
second baseman on the Stonlngton
High school baseball team, was tak-
en to the office of a \Vestcrly doc-
tor by automobile and then to the
home of a. chum in Stonington.
TRADE MARKS WARNING.
HARTFORD. June 11.——The gen-
eral trade law passed in 1905 grant-
ed the use of trade marks for a. per-
iod of 20 years and many manufac-
turers have failed to apply for s. ro-
newal, without which their marks
will be subject to pirating.
Alarmed at the few renewals re.
ceived. the Patent and Copyright Of-
fice has called attention to the fact
that many foreign manufacturers
are waiting an opportunity to pre-
empt marks and that America I
manufacturers face the possibility of
direct competition from foreign
goods carrying their own valuable
American trade marks.
Trade Marks will not be continued
unless a. renewal is applied for.
Radio Aids Office;
Find Missing Boy
STAMFORD. June 11.—Policeman
Canio Genoese. while on his day off
from duty Tuesday night, we: list-
ening in on the radio when he heard
broadcast a description of John
Smith..fourteen. 161 Highland eve-
nue. Yonkers, N. Y.. who was miss-
ing from his home. While patrolling
his best pesterday he saw a boy fit~
ting the radio description so he once.
tioned the lad. the latter admitting
he was the some John Smith. Geno-
ese sent a. message to his father.
John Smith. and the boy bu been
sent home. The boy said he had
been going to Christian Brothers
school but "played hookey." leaving
New York city on a. truck which took
him to Stamford. He ‘was looking
about for transportation to Massa-
chussois when Genoesd found him.
I
\
v
can We came -
Toreadors
b—u—I—II
(Contlnued from Page One.)
._._..—
Charles Torlov. who smokes all
week ’to carry Larry Paul's steam.
Banker I’odselnl. who has been
training by catching East Norwalk
trolleys.
Vincent Costello, one of our for.-
most local athletes.
Richard Ireland. who leaps over
autos to catch tiles.
George Schlichting. of Bathing
lleuuty fame. who promises the girls
11. treat.
Clayton Gregory. 3 home run lilt-
tor.
Eddie McMahon. who bats
in the City Hall League.
Dominick liula. who
promoted from water boy
bench.
Lawrence K. Paul. one of Nor-
walk's-vmost ellgll'io bachelors. will
pitch. (This in itself is worth the
price of admission, especially to the
members of the fair sex.)
The Coach of the Toreador Team
is John Cuneo. who pronuacs to
prosecute vigorously on the side
lines. _
The Designer of Costumes and
Master of Properties is Doctor C. 0.
Lindburg. who bile arranged a typi-
cal Toreador stunt to take place be-
fore the game. lle refuses to dis-
close the nature of this stunt but
advises everyone to be sure to be
there early for the rarest treat of
the century.
In addition to the baseball game
and the various sido attractions.
there will be. as announced yester-
day. a. game between the Franklin
and Center schools to decido the
grade school championship. At the.
conclusion of this game the Kiwanis
cup will be awarded to the winning
team.
Tickets for the double header and
other attractions are moderately
priced at 60 cents for adults told 15
cents for children. The entire pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the iinanc~
ing of the graded school athletic
league. which is being sponsored by
Kiwanis.
Tickets are on sale at 'l‘arlov
Pros. Hamilton's. and Donnelly‘s.
and may also be obtained from
Center and Franklin School pupils.
.400
been
the
has
to
Commuters
(Continued from Page One.)
wlch. and Stamford, are looking
iongingly to the shore towns imme-
diately beyond.
The railroad officials are now
however. adopting the contrary pol
icy of forcing its present commuters
to other points by the elimination of
even such service as they have bad.
And yet we thought that the-public-
be-dsmned attitude had passed.
For example: Rowayton is a, love-
ly small village. 8 miles east of
Stamford. with about 50 New York
commuters all the year round,
greatly increased in summer. for the
village is on the Sound with 11 won-
derful harbor of its own. Almost
all of the commuters live inside a
half-mile radius of the railroad sta-
tion, most of them within a few
blocks. For years we have put up
with service that has been just bare-
ly tolerable altho highly unattrac-
tive. To reach our offices at 9:00.
we have- either taken a train at
7:00. arriving In New York at the
inconveniently early hour of 8:08.
or one at 7:13. a. local. which cov-
ers the 3’ miles in the wonderfully
rapid ('1') time of an hour and :15
minutes. If we1didn't like either
train we could take an intermittent
trolley a mile and a half to Darien
and wait there :0 minutes or so for
a train at 8:01 arriving in New York
at 9:07. Eight or ten of us to avoid
the fatigue of the 7:18 have chosen
the latter alternative. appeasing our
employers as best we may or trust-
ing our employees to observe better
hours.
Recently, on April 26111 to be ex.
net. after years of repeated poti-
tions and delegations. the Operating
Department consented to stop this
later train at Rowayton for our con-
venience. A railroad official about
this time made the statement that
eight to sixteen passengers at any
station would pay for the stopping
of a train at that station. lly rail-
road count the average since this
schedule was
twelve.
But now we are notified not only
that this train is to be discontinued
from Rowayton. but from Darien as
well. If we and the 200 commuters
from Darlen and Noroton object to
' down a 25 foot
effected has. been'
' \
3‘LOCAI. WOMEN
iN RlDOEElEiD
AUTO SMASH-UP
(Continued from Page One.) ‘
machine. How the two machines
came together cannot be understood
by the state police.
To unravel the full facts. Rooney
and Miginero have rdcelved sum-
mons to appear in tho l’tidgeficld
Town court tomorrow evening.
The state police say neither 1111:
under arrest: the summons being
served simply to clear 11p the cir-
cumstances of the accident and fix
the responsibility on tho guilty party.
lloth automobiles were badly dani-
aged.
A second accident happened at
6:31) o'clock last night when Bur.
nett Lockwood. of IO Mcrwin street,
was injured when he. fell from his
motorcyclo when it was attack by
l
l
Conn. i
an automobile operated by Anleilo
Santeilo, of Ilratichtllic,
Lockaod is in the Norwalk hot-1-l
pital with 11 deep cash in the left
leg. lie was attended by Dr. William
J. Tracey.
Lockwood told the police he, was
headed cast on the lies-ton l'ost road
toward Norwaik on the motorcycle.
m-.. ...... ....
W all Street
THURSDAY, J p
. ........._..l
.1 ,
' TRISTRAM C9” H YA
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norw‘
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He said Santancllo was headed in the
opposite dirrcction. In passing a car,
he claims. the latter cutoff his mot-
orcycle causing him to run into the
automobile.
After 1111 investigation, State or.
floor Church placed Santancilo 1111-
der arrest. on a charge of reckless
driving. The accused furnished a
bond of $2011 to appear in the up-
town eity court on Monday.
11111.15 1111111
30111113111111
11195111111111.
FAIRFIED. Juno ll.——Roy Wells
twenty—two. of ifuquowa road, took
a. triple somersauit in an automobile
embankment last
night and was uninjured save for 11'
shaking up and a scare.
lie was starting an automobilt
owned by Frank l‘erry. Jr.. and in
some way got his foot caught in the
reverse while the automobile was
parked on Unokuowa road between
the Lowe factoro and the railroad
bridge. The car backed over the
sidewalk, through a wooden fence
and made a triple turn landing on
top of Wells who sounded the born
for help.
When the automobile was turned
upright. it was found that he was
uinjured. The mechanism of the car
did not seem to be damaged but the
body was badly smashed.
getting up in time to take the 7:13,
we can stay at home for all the New .1
Haven railroad cares. or move
somewhere else. The substitute
train. notoriously behind its sched-
ule, that is offered to Darien—not
to llownyton-sehedulcd to leave
there at 8:14. even if it were on
time. which it rarely is. is much too
late for any but bank presidents or
tho like.
And yet the New Haven Railroal
spent much time and money betorri
the recent Connecticut Legislature
imploring that body to grant no bur:
road service. But unless some hils
service is established. here is 111
miles of shore front between Stam-
ford and Norwalk. solely dependent
for an increasing population upon
1111 increasing number of commuters.
as effectively isolated as though no
railroad existed.
Yours very truly.
CHAS. E. FUNK.
President. Iiowa1ton (‘ivlc Asso-
ciation.
......“ __..___.LL ._.______._____. I
CATAI:I;H
of head or throat is usually
benefited by the upon of—
colic):
AP
Over; 17 M1111... 1m and Yul-b
pumps and oxfords.
81 Washington St.
“A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOES”
You hear it said everywhere, in connection with this
store. And we’re striving with might and main to uphold
our reputation as shoe outfitters for the community.
Just now we are featuring some very attractive new
See these in our windows when you're down town. y"
Conneally and Bracken
So. Norwalk
COAL
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In a large assortment of colors and patterns.
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BORDERED VOILE
Patterned bordered dross voiics (3 yards for dress length)
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SILK STRIPED FLOWERE
36 inches wide.
Yard
EVERFAST DRESS
36 inches wide.
Yard
Belgian Pilot Wins
Balloon Race Cup
BRI‘SSELS. June 11 (AP).—The
Belgian pilot Vcenstra in the bal-
loon Prince Leopold won the Gor-
don Bennett cup balloon race. which
started from here Sunday, it was all-
nounced yesterday. Veenstra. landed
Tuesday night at Cape Tourinan
EEP YOUR BODY
CLEAN INSIDE
For heedochefi constipatio 0:3
ind iges twn.b iliousness.b
breath, laziness and that
worn out feeling, take two
Chamberlain’ 11 Tablets
Prom t and pleasant, not habit form-
ing ey keep men. women and
children full of petE'k health thud
happiness—because ey keep them
clean inside.
0111925” Seldom
The most dependable baking powder
you can use. as reliable in the hands of
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housewife Easy to work with. need
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which any housekeeper may be proud-
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RUMFUR I
BAKING PO
m MMWeCmM-cc-
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PONGEE
WASH SILKS
In stripes
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7 11111111.: 511th
d
y.
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We offer for economy days a desirable selection of sil
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Washable in silver stripes.
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Plain and. novelty st
and plaids
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TELEPHONE STAMFO ' I
give «catacomhnpnd
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fig-lily
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A Revelation i-
Shoe Making
We call attention to the success
Three lasts. High, Medium and
Low Heels
Medium Heels.
Priced at
Three straps.
Cuban Heels
“Matrix” shoe has attained
women of Bridgeport
BLACK KID OXFORDB
...-..----..-...1..onn.
GOLDEN BROWN KID OXF
- BLACK KID PUMPS
‘I.nuance-ooeooeooloooo-I $
natunliy and comfortably
the find no: you wear Ibo»
because they fit the 5mm
of gut foot. Try themli
Don't forget to buy your “Gotham Gold »
Stockings at 1.85 pair.
3 pairs for . . . . .....
no
ROSS
co.
Norwalk Chronicler