I
I
Ii
,
{mm Boston and New Haven to New
DANCES WERE
EFEATURES OF
THE HOLIDAY
Successful 'Aifairs 'Are
Held at Both Shore-
haven Golf Club and
Country Club
HEAVY“ TRAFFIC
’Accidents Reported at
Winfield St. and East
[Ave—Schools Ready
For Opening
The moat colorful and successful
dance of the year was held last night.
at the Sltoichaven Golf Club.
Luncheon “as served during the
day and J20 sat down to supper at 9
o'clork in the evening.
The biggest part of the Labor Day
program was the dance following
the supper. The ball room was
turned into a carnival grounds for
the occasion. The music was sup-
spliod by Paul Whiteman's six-piece
'New York orchestra. and played un-
til 1 o‘clock this morning.
Although a golf tournament had
been arranged for the day. tho rain
spoiled the plans. and the tourney
will come off next Saturday.
’l‘ho weekly Tuesday bridge will be
omitted this afternoon, but will be
held next \Vtt'k as usual.
The amusement committee. in
charge of yesterday's supper dance,
consisted of Mrs. Harry Earle. chair-
man: Mrs. Russell, Frost. Jr.. Mrs.
John Lowe. Mrs John Cavansgh.
hits. W. l-‘. “£000 and Mrs. H. Bish.
DD
is
Labor Da)’ was celebrated by 3.
[upper dance at the Norwalk Coun-
try Club. and about 100 were pre-
Kent in the hall room i spite of the
steady showers throug‘ut the. day.
Volk's orchestra played until 1
o‘clock in the morning. when the
Labor Day throng broke up.
There were many guests during
the evening at the club. There will
he only two more Saturday night
dances this rii‘liSOll, following which
subscription dances will he sponsor-
ed until the “lam sets in.
Guests at the club yesterday in-
ciudrd Iillllts \V. ’l‘tlttle of Scranton.
in, iltv‘ gucst of 'l‘.T .’l‘ uttle; Kitti-
erine l“. 'l‘uttle, also of Scranton;
Glenn l‘t. Champion of Westport, the
truest of Timothy A. litttl; Thomas
1‘. l‘eterick of Norman Heights, the
guest of Alice \l'olfel; Byron S.
“but of Philadelphia. and ii. W.
“rive. also of Philadelphia.
.' U C O
The trut‘z‘ic at the corner of Wln~
l'trid street and ls: “l avenue was un-
usually heavy yesterday, and result-
ed in several slight accidents. Two
New York machines, coating south
down the East avenue detour. failed
to make the corner at Winfield street
and struck the pole at the side of
llw road. lloth accidents occurred
Within a few minutes of each other.
"be large Siacht buses. running
York. were unable to make the turn
in the mad under the East aVcnuol
railroad bridxc and went into the
ditx'h fit the sidi- of the mad. They
\\tlt' all rmtti around tbt‘lough
Sou”. l1 \otw tlk Ili‘l‘ in the evening. I
Sta 0 lliuhwmmcn Mace and Decr—
insr were on dim throughout the day
and night and although they werel
too busy t1 cttlit r anv figures. they '
;rcporttd 12:: if at no time since Basil
avenue has teen torn tip has the,
congestion been as great as it was
owr the holiday week-end.
D C 0
The Roger Ludiow Junior High
school and the Fitch school are both
ready for the opening of. the city’s
schools tomorrow. \Vorkmen finish-
ed laying the cement walks and
grading the lawns at the Junior High
school last week. and the Fitch
school was renovated and painted
early this summer. Officer John ”Ro-
berts. always popular with the
youngsters who cross the street at
the l-ianford switch to and from
school. will be on duty at the spot
tomorrow morning.
O t
The only-persons at Cal! Pasture
Beach yesterday were the conces-
sionaires and the Life Guards. The
guards stayed at the beach over
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
‘CARD 0F THANKS.
We wish to .thunk our many
friends and neighbors during the
illness and. death of our loving wife
and mother.
MR. ALEX BIBER.
ALVIN i‘. RISER.
LOST—Small tan colored dog. about
four months old. in vicinity of
Woodward Ave. and So. Main St..
Sunday morning. Reward if te~
turned to \R. J. Hennessy. Shore-
front Park. Phone 3663-14.
'A Cough Remedy Without Opiates.
"3‘0st BONE! d: TAB. COM.
POI "!‘ is the only cough medicine
that gun me reflux. works,
write: George Force. 87“ Bigo-
low Bu Chicago. at. Contains 00
opiates. l d for old Ind young.
FOLEI'b it NE! at TAR GOM-
POUND- h one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over fifty years. Insist upon
FOLEY?» l‘u ‘ subfiituten~sd~z
Labor Day Is Here
Douymncumurlgbt format
trip? lfnotseeorcsllus.
_ 3343 _.
Liberty Sq. Garage l
201 3. Wash. St. E. Nerwulk f
Repairs (u: all makes I
Warship in Shanghai
With Its Four Dead
8.-—(AP) The
SHANGHAI. Sept.
U. B. S Nou arrived here today.
bringing the bodies of four mem-
bers of the crew who were killed
yesterday at sea when the steam
generator exploded. bursting a
steam pipe.
"l‘ho dead are Floyd Dixon. elec-
trlclun’s mute. Sapulpa. Oklahoma;
W. H. Kinder. engineer. Evansville.
Indiana; R. L. Shepard. mate. Cm
Grande. Arlsons: J .L. Plnkham.
machinist's mute. Mlnden. No-
brash.
wonu ts '
HELD HERE ON ,
MURDER CHARGE
(Continued from Page One.)
Hiintington was called to the scene
and pronounced the man dead. He
stated that a stab wound in the
heart had killed him.
Dr. Huntington found seven
wounds in the body. three of which
were in the cimst. one in the right
arm. one in the right thigh and two
inttho back. The wound that killed
the man had penetrated his heart.
The body did not show signs of
being struck with the club. which
was part of a baseball bat.
The Smith woman. in telling her
story to the police. said that she find
the Jones woman and Carrels, had
been to a party. They had .return-
ed to the home of the Jones woman
at 87 Raymond street for semethiflg
to eat.
They looked into the ice bot anti
found some "Irish stew" that was
left over from supper and prepared
to warm it up.
\thn the Jones woman placed
the heated stew on the table. Cor-
icizi. instqtcted here to divide the
lining in“ pan noswiq uaamieq Mills
woman.
This caused an argument with the
result that dishes were thrown and
the row co'iitinued in the street.
The Smith Woman also went out
into the street and the next thing
she claims to have seen was the
Jones woman standing sstrido of
Corrcin who was on the ground in
the alley way at 43 Raymond
street. striking at him with a. knife.
Crasso Fernandez happened along
the street at this time and also saw
the Jones woman striking Corrcia
with a. knife. He said that he start-
ed to run away as he thought the
woman was going to come after
him. ‘
Arrested in Beauty Parlor.
The. Smith woman ran back into
the house and later came out and
was arrested in the evening by 0(-
flcer Sniffcn. who located her in a
beauty parlor in Raymond street.
She informed the Officer that
she had changed her clothes since
the murder. as she did not wish to
be detained as a witness.
Fernandez was also picked up near
the scene of the murder and taken
to police headquarters.
The Jones woman has been ar-
rested before. say the local police.
She has been known to use akntfc
before and some time ago is said
to have chased her husband from the
house with a knife and made him
sleep under a shed all night.
Corrcia came to this city some
Vtimo ago from Port Chester.
The inquest into the death will be
held tomorrow afternoon by Coroner
John J Pholan of Bridgeport in the
downtown City Court room.
The police are still conducting an
investigation and are making an of-
fort to locate the knife with which
the stabbing was done.
Because of the failure of the po-
lice to find the knife. one theory is
that there may be another person
implicated in the murder. who has.
not been apprehended.
night Sunday, following their night
meeting. A dinner of the entire
corps is planned for tomorrow night
it the new station.
0 0
Fishing for snapper: and muck-
erei continues to occupy the center
of the stage at the Norwalk Country
c‘ub. Tennis was put out of sight
and mind over the wet holidays. and
several fishing parties were organiz-
ed instead. Steward C. Frank Jeni-
fer has his hands full to supply bait
for the many anglers
C l O
Mrs. Arthur J. Pennell and son
Lockwood returned Saturday from
Jamesport. L. I.. after summering
there. The entire family is' now
united at the rectory on Rowan
street. where Rev. Pennell has spent
the month of August. Miss Cath-
erine Penneli will ‘lssvu for school
this week.
I 0
Charles Roselle. Pleasant terrace.
left for Fort Slacum. N. Y.. again
today after spending the week-end
at his home and with the Calf Pus-
ture Life Guards at the beach.
Roselle is going through the pre-
seasonal grind with the New York
University foot-ball squad. Roselle
is in good condition. having spent
the summer at camp in YermonL
and should have a. good season.
0 t G
Mr. {Joseph Soire. East avenue
spent the holidays at Newark, N. J.
O O o
R. B. Sleem. St. John street mer-
c.hant returned to Poughkeepsie to-
day after a three day: visit with his
family in East Norwalk.
0 O 0
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Grant and
son Lester of \tmtield street. visit-
ed relatives in llnwayton yesterday.
0 C O
Micheal Triginni. Van Zandt street..-
motored to his home in Bosch.
Penn. over the holidays. He re-
turned to’ his duties with the Cen-
tury l'nderwear company this morn-
ing.
0 O 3
Mr. Albcrt Gould of Winfield street
\tslted in New Haven yesterday.
PRESIDENT'S \AC ATION OVER.
S\\A\1FSCOTT. Mass. Sept. s.'
t.\i‘.l——Prepttring to ieme for!
Washington tomorrow night.
dent Coolidge was busy today.
meat I
1 ‘°.’3'i.‘§.....“°"* 32°13”
56th Reunion
(Continued from Pun Ono.)
Star Spangled Banner" before the
opening of the meeting.
Introduces Gen. Frost.
After calling the attention of the
veterans to the fact that seven years
ago they were wading around in the
mud on the Battlefields of France.
General Payne. with fitting remarks.
introduced General Russell Frost of
this city. as the master of ceremon-
les.
Mayor Thomas Robins then wel-
comed the veterans to the city. He
said: “I want you all to enjoy your-
solves. so that when you leave our
city you will say that you have had
a fine time in Norwaik."
"i think that the service than has
a right to talk. We made s. great
error in the last war. and the Amer-
ican Legion and other service organ-
izatlons must see that it is not made
in the next one. Every man. or two-
wan should be made to light. or pay.
and if this motto is adopted by our
nation. it will be one of the greatest
peace programs that we can adopt.
“We do not deserve to remain a
nation unless we can maintain our
superiority ‘in the air. The only way
to keep it is to make s. commercial
success of it.
“I am one of a committee of live
that is going over the preposition to
build 10,000,000 cubic feet alrships.
We had every reason to believe that
this proposition was going through
next week. but recent sir disasters
may hold it up. If we fail to ac-
cept the plan. England will grab it
and gain the superiority of the air.
The world's greatest engineers have
reported favorably on it. We would
be able to connect Norwalk with San
Ifrancisco in two days.
Air Frogs-um.
“The Goodyear Company in a few
months could build a. ship that would
transport 150 to 200 men to France
in two days. The Shenandoah disul-
tcr was a great blow to our plans.
but don't forget that the Titanic also
broke up.
"I haven't the information at
hand to speak as frankly as my
friend. Colonel Mitchell. but ll light-
or than air policy would be our
greatest peace program. No nation
would dare challenge as if we were
supreme in the air."
General Frost introduced General
Edwards and he was greeted with an
ovation that lasted for some time.
The band played “Hall the King"
when the General approached the
front of the speaker's platform.
After telling of the hard fight that
he made for adjusted compensation
for veterans as the Commander of
the American legion in Mssuacbu~
sells. General Edwards said in part:
"i feel that we are going to be
dragged dnto a League of Nation:
despite the feeling of a majority of
the people of this country against it.
"When I hear great men and
women setup before a crowd of
American people and any that we are
a dollar—loving nation and that we
should be internationsilsts. I get in-
dignant.
Nation of Altruism
"America is the greatest nation
of altruists. '
“An American soldier was one
that would march against a ma-
chine gun nest with colors flying
and die with a smile on his face.
That is the kind of men who are
Americans and when I see these
Jane Adamses and others going
about. our country I get afraid.
“When I hear of people going
around getting teachers in our
schools have pupils sign the sluclh
. er's pledge. I would like to put Dan
I Edwards in a meeting before them.
' Judge John Keogh introduced
Colonel Ernest K. Coulter and‘in so
doing stated that if the reunion was
not a bowling success, it was not the
fault of the committee. but could be
laid to the ruin. He told how the
committee had met night after
night to arrange for the affair.
Colonel Coultcr introduced Dun
Edwards and in so doing outlined
‘the great record of the hero on the
Battlefields of France. He stated
that he considered him the greatest
living hero of the war.
As the famous veteran took the
platform to speak the American
Band struck up "Over There."
Edwards told a number of jokes
and happenings among service men
during the war.
Wants Preparedness. ;
1n ciosing.hi.s talk. he said that
he was in favor of preparedness and
though: that a national program
would be the country's best peace
policy. He stated that he would
never have come out of the war
alive. if he had not been prepared
for it.
He reeehed a great ovation as he
concluded his short talk.
McKcnslon is Presidefi.
Archie Merriam of this city was
elected Secretary ot- the Association
at: the business meeting. George Mc—
Kenzie of Greenwich was elected
President.
The vice presidents follow: George
Malcolm Norwich: Edward Reed.
New London; William Bailou.
Bridgeport; Albert Walsh. Green-
wich; C. H. Post. Torrington; Henry
Coatando. Stamford: George Kill.
Greenwich: Hurry Ksisler. Norwslk
and Charles Rapp. anlelsen.
It was voted to erect a memorial
at Fort H. G. Wright for the mem-
bers'of 3" regiment who huve died
or were killed in action. Committees
will be upoipnted on this matter.
The ngxt reunion will be 'held on
the Sunday before stor Day in
Greenwich.
Dan Edwards stated that he
would give a loving cup to the
: City -\dtn_c the greatest number of
sun veterans to the nut reunion
Before the meeting Clo-ed tho Vet.
‘cnns stood with bowed heads in
memory of, their cornndsc who
were killed during the wu- or hive
,slnce died.
Chaplain Edward '1'. Reilly. chap-
lain of the 55th Regiment. spoke in
part :5 follows:
”If we had the proper air de-t
fences we could defy the world. I
wu with Colonel Mitchell when he
sailed into Congress and told them
what he thought of their ulr pro-
gram
“I hope that if n have another
war a beating plans will drop 1
bomb on 'uhlngton and it high
speed them up. It would have sided
crew. will be shipped to Lskeburst.
'is made. he said.
them in the last war to hurry help
in LII,
MORE HONORS
FOR LINCOLN
COUNCIL TEAM
Degree Boys to Initiate
Class From Yonkers
Council —- Big Time
Set for October
The dance team of Lincoln Coun-
ell. No. 4. 0. u. A. M., is becoming
more and more famous each your.
and it is only I. question of time
when it will be one of the best in
the East. as it is already recdgnizcd
as the best one in Connecticut and
its services are in demand an ever
this State.
The team has s. new feather in its
cup new. for the members of the
Yonkers Council have received per-
mission to bring a class of candi-
dates hero to this Council for initis-
tion by the local boys” degree team.
and it has been decided by Lincoln
Council to hold its initiation on the
first Friday in October. this being
the regular initiation night: st which
time a class from Bridgeport and
also a few Norwulk men will be in-
troduced to the mysteries .of this
Beneficial. fraternal order. which is
the oldest one in the City of Net’-
walk. The boys are drilling hard
for this occasion and are expected
to be at'fltelr best for this initiation.
as the New York boys have what is
considered a. very good degree team.
and there h much friendly rivalry
between the two.
The officers and aides of the Lin-
coln Council. No. 4. 0. U. A. M. team.
is as follows:
CouncillorwAlfred Raymond
Vice-Councillor — Howard Rich-
srds.
Junior exCouncilior—George Over-
ton.
Senior ex-Counciiior—Frcd Young.
Inductor—Alfred Kraemer.
Examiner—Thomas Kelly.
Captain—Phillip Merriam.
Alder—Harry Welngastnsr. Rob-
ert Welngastner. Richard Reid. Har-
ry Seofleld. Halby Amundsen, Ray
Wilson. Charles Young, Leslie Over-
ton. Eddie Oertle.
LAST SERVICES
FOR COMMANDER
0F SHENANDOAH
(Continued from Page‘ One.)
that while tbefiir service officer
"may be an extremist and probably
is' he is "undoubtedly s. courageous
officer and his statement must chal-
lenge the attention to air service de-
velopment." The Senator welcomed
a “little igutation in the military
waters" as s good thing.
OMAHA. Nob. Sept. 8. (Mil——
Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne.
who met death in Shenandoah au-
aster last week. was not ordered to
take the dirigible for a. tour over the
Ohio valley despite his representa-
tion that air conditions in that vicin-
ity at this time of the year made it
extremely dangerous.
This statement was made here last
night by Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett. chief of the navy bureau of
aeronautics. who declared that
“Lansdewne told me himself that he
wanted to make the trip at this time
and Secretary Wilbur and myself do-
ferred to his judgment as the most
suitable time to make the trip."
He declared that the Shenandoah
disaster will hunt little if any effect
upon the use of dirlyibles by the
any in the future.
The Admiral is en route to Wish-
ington. having been cslled there by
Secretary of the Nam Wilbur.
CALDWELL. 0.. Sept. 8. (AP.)-——
The first carioad of salvaged parts of
the navy dirlglblc Shenandoah.
wrecked near here last Thursday.
with the loss of 14 tnbmbers of the
.\'. J., naval airport. borne station of
tho airship. today.
Lieutenant Commander I-‘rank
Nelson of Lakehursi. has been placed
in charge of the dismantling.
Commander Jacob II. Klein of the
Board of Investigation said today
that all that can be done in the was“
of an investigation into the causes
of the disaster at the scenes of the
wreck had been done. .Tho nineteen
survivors. who left here Thursday
for their home port at Lakehum.
are to be interviewed before the fin-
al report of the investigating board
VIVIANI'S 3'1?th
mats. Sept. 8.—IAP). The‘fuu-
crul of Reno V'iviant, noted French
stuteumsn. orator and farmer 911'
mier who died yesterday after I
lingering illnes. has been set for
Thursv‘tiy. It. will be elaborate and.
be case in the death of so
prominent u personage. the expenses .
will be borne by the government.
Mitch‘s. The trouble was tint the
vu- m too fur any from Wash-
ington.
“I wouldn't stint. to m unythifil
kappa-n, to our great capital. but
when you have man down there who
dou‘ t know mythlng about war try-
ing’todlnczourfmttlstime
theft we should do mama: and
for than men I hope that there h
kn awakening co
. “With the nu
y of the air.
“If we get the proper m
of all} defence is will be a nut
pence program.
in“ just returned tron Eu-
unddr’ltyau mrbflhfltm
of Europe for. us '0
"Push Scotch
For the Lost ,
’ Pacific, Plane
HONOLULU, Soot. l.-(AP) The
search for the naval seaplane PN-D
number I which disappear-ca a
meal: .30 after nearly completing u ,
gammy flight from Sun Il‘rsucisoo
to Honolulu. continued unecsslugly
today.
Despite the efforts put forward by
the United States navy there hss
been no trace of the plane. its utm-
msnder. John Rodgers or crew of
four man.
All nsul vessels svsilsbls us
scouring that am of the Pacific
wherein the plane is likely to have
drifted. The operations continue in
a huge sweeping circle.
crud DATE OF
REHEARSAL FOR
CRUSADE CllolR
(Continued from Page One.)
of the' committee on srrangementu.t
Those serving on the committee!
with Mrs. Morrison are. Mrs. Grace ‘
Russell. Mrs. C. G. Ives. Mrs. Frank .
Hadley. Mr. Ernest L. Hopkins.
Mrs. Ralph Gregory, Mrs. Archie
Nash. Mrs. Harriet L. Wood. Miss
Klmmicb. Mrs. Howard Light. Mrs.
Wm. l". Ambler. Mrs. I. Stevens.
Mrs. A. J. C. Beckius.
All those desiring to participate
in the work of the chorus choir are
urged to be present at Thursday
night's rehearsal which is in prepa-
ration for the dedication of the ta—
bernacle now under construction at
the corner of West avenue and
Reed street to house the meetings.
Special song books will be used and
they will be supplied the members
of the chorus at the rehearsal on
Thursday night.
"We are anticipating one of the
finest community chorus choirs ever
heard in Norwalk." said Mrs. Mor-
rison. ,
The chorus rehearsal was origin-
ally planned for Friday night but
on account of the city caucus the
date was changed'to Thursday.
Prayer meetings in connection
with the crusade meetings will be
held from seven-thirty to eight
o'clock tonight in the homes of the
following families: Mrs. Mary
Thames, Rowayton Avenue; Mrs. H.
E. Scofleld. Highland Avenue; Mrs.
Herbert M. Arnold. Crokett Street;
Mr. Samuel Mott. Roton Avenue;
Miss Eva Switzer. Raymond Street;
Mrs. Sarah 1.. Loundcs. Roton Ave-
hue; Mrs. Emma. Aiken. 20 Grand
Street; Mr. lslwuld Knorr. 63 Myrtle
Ave; Mrs. A. F. Ainsworth 51 Cove.
Road; Mt. Clarence Seymour. 5
Ohio Road: Avenue; Mrs. Charles
Solkcr. 44 lt‘laxhili Road.
A card in the window of the home
announces the place of each meet-
ing and the public is cordially in-
vited to attend the meeting in its
neighborhood.
The crusade meetings begin next
Tuesday night at seven-thirty o‘clock
The tabernnacls will be completed
this week. Volunteer workers are
urged by those in charge to be at
the tabernnuclo throughtmtt this
week as there are many odd jobs in.
connection with the work of getting
the building in readiness.
A prominent part will be taken in
the crusade meetings by the young
people of the churches and plans
will be made at a meeting of the
Young People's committee at seven
o’clock tonight at the Smith Nor-
walk Methodist church. Miss,
Carol Mills is chsirman of the
young people's committee.
THREE TO FACE
MURDER CHARGE
FOR RAIL WREGK
STANFORD. Ky.. Sept. 8.‘—(AP).
Three men will be arraigned before
County Judge 8. J. Bell here today
for examination trials on charges of
murder. The trio are accused of
wrecking the Louisville and Nash-
ville fut passenger train at Knob
Lick. four miles from here late Sat-
urday night. causing the death of
the engineer sud injuries to 31 pu-
rangers.
Last night. two of the accused
men. Herbert Role of Stanford and
Elvis Dishmon of Shepherdsviile.
\
from
19c to 89¢ yd.
TRISTRAM e. HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Wish to CaH Your Attention
--to—-
THEIR NEW LINE or
CRE‘t'tltl‘lNES
29c, 39c, 59c, $1.00 yd.
CURTAINS
SWISS-VOILES
MARQDTSETTES
$1.25,
$1.89,
RUFF
$2.98,
$3.98,
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
WHITE
RUFF LED CURTAINS
COLORED
.ED CURTAINS
With Valance
$1.59, $1.75,
$2.25. $2.98,
$3.25, . $3.75,
$4.50, $5.00
B. W. M. HANSON,
INVENTOR, DIES
HARTFORD. Sept.
Vt‘l‘iLOI‘J‘I of machines and devices used
in manufacturing in this country and
reputation. died about 4:30 p. m.
Sunday at his home. 122
street.
for about thirty years.
lie was born in Sweden in 1866.
the son of Major Mangus and Harriet
Hanson. He came to America thir-
ty-tive years ago and entered the
employs of the Wulthum Watch Co. ..
as an expert. mechanic.
Hartford thirty years ago and enter.
ed the employ of the Pratt 8: Whit.
ney (20.. in the small tool depart-
ment. He began work at the bench
and was advanced steadily until he
became vice-president and general
manager. During his communion
with Pratt & Whitney. he invented
many machines.
Mr. Hanson was a. former presi-
dnot of the Manufacturers' Associa-
tion of Hartford county and was a
was also a. director of the S. K. I“.
Ball Bearing Co., of this city.
its location in Hartford.
3 ARE KILLED,
SEVERAL HURT
(Continued from Page One.)
Willington.
Seven cars were involved
person. Rush Green. of Bridgeport.
was hurt.
pelvis and internal injuries.
yesterday when a. large
off an embankment at Trading Cove
and overturned.
The railroad gates in Plalnviiie
were smashed by an automobile yes-
terday but the driver of the ma.-
chine was unhurt. .. .
Mrs. Charles M. Codell of Bebe.
nectady. New York. and Catherine
Rubens of Brooklyn. New York.
were hurt in Hop River. near Willi-
msntic yesterday when their auto-
were in confinement in the county
jail here. while the third. Oscar
Dishmon. you in jail at Louisville.
where he was taken Sunday. Six
others are being held for investm-
tion.
Three women. the mother and
wives of the Dishmon brothers. who
were held for questioning Were re-
leased late yesterday. Authorities
said they were convinced that the
women were not participants in the
plot to wreck the truth and rob the
passengers.
SLAYER 0F
CHHDTOGEI
LH'E SENTENCE
(Continued from Pugs One.)
I
l
I“
Judge John R.‘ Cunrly. u year ago.
when be imposed life sentences on
the million-int ms after they
pleaded unfit! to flu crime.
Mr. Crown aid that he m not
making an attack on Judge Candy.
but he believed that. it’ll:- Judge
bad decreed Gulls. may other mur-
ders would not have been commit-
ted.
"Hangings do at as '3 deterrent to
murder. I wish we could mks ju-
rmbeweit.mflcththuju-
ton won't bolls“ ft-uot one:
mush."
bwga.m& ‘0’:
mobile collided with a. Hartford-
Wlllimunm: bus.
A New York machine was struck
by I. trolley car in Southington yea-
terday but no one was hurt.
Twelve automobiles were involved
in seven crashes in Mei-idea yester-
day due to slippery pavement. but
no one was hurt.
On Watch for Car
That Struck Girl
Lieutenant McGovern of the
Bridgeport police at 9 o'clock last
night. united the local police to did
in the apprehension of the driver of
s. car which struck a girl in Bridge.
port.
No description of either the car
or the driver could be given. but
oflcen were asked to watch for a
car with bent headlights or bump-
era.
To Discuss Security
Pact With Stresemann A
PARIS. Sept. s.—-(AI’). The ul-
lied foreign ministers. it 'u said in
oflciul quarters toduy. have definite-
ly decided to meet torch Minister
Stream of Gunny st Lum-
uuns. about September :5. u a pre-
to tin confer-em of mm-
isters which attempt to draft a
Rhinelaud security pact.
HISAUN’I'DIB
Kn. June: latency of Provi-
dmkhdlsduthorhomh
Mdtrmdnthn-W
today. musnumofhtrol-
m '
IN HARTFORD
8.——Bengt W.
M. Hanson. one of the loading in-
a mechanical engineer of national
Tremont
He has been closely identi-
fied with manufacturing in Hartford
He came to
director at the time of his death. lie
for
many years. was one of its consult-
ing engineers and was responsible for
IN AUTOMOBILES
in a
collision on the Norfslk Road near
Torrington yesterday but only one
He suffered a fractured
One woman was slightly injured
machine
owned and operated by Ameddie De
Zercie of the Bronx. New York. shot
to consult us.
the very next time you are
products we handle for build
Marshal Street
Special Doors and Sash
It is true that we make Special Doors and Sash
architect’s details and we admit that; hundreds of privti
residences and public buildings are equipped with the
Some of them cost real money—but that doesn’t prevent
from making and selling them.
Stock doors sash and trim at average competitive pric
If you are a bit hazy on this subject it will pay y
We will give yo
experience in,helping you to select exactly the right materi
If that kind of service appeals to you why not consider
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
Sheetrock-Oelotex-Gornell Wall Boards.
McNairs Shingles guaranteed fora'bo years.
the benefit of our lo
in the market for any of t
mg operations.
South Norw =
Constable Drops Dead
In Arms of Physician
NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Sept. 8.
(AP.)-——Whlie conversing with his
wife and daughter and Dr. Henry T.
Bray. who had been called to ai~
tend ‘him for pains near the heart.
Constable George A. Stark dropped
dead at his home. 140 Maple street.
this morning. Mr. Stark had been
to his office on Main street and re-
turned home when he felt ill. As
the physician entered the house.
Mr. Stark rose to greet him. An ex-
pression of pain came to his face as
be called:
"t.‘ateh me. Doctor."
He died in the physician's arms.
Mr. Stark was a native of Men-
treal. Canada. Ills
past 25 years was in this city. He.
having held office as a constable for
the past 13 years under that party.
He was also in the real estate and
insurance business. For the past is
years he had been clerk in the local
branch of the Woodmen of the
World. He was also affiliated with
Masonic organization and the Fores-
ters of America.
Beside his wife, Harriet E. Stark.
he is survived by two sons. Drew
and Edward F. Stark. of‘ Detroit.
Michigan. and a daughter. Miss Viv-
ian Stark. of this city. Funeral sr-
rangements are incomplete.
Wins Pike's Peak Climb
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. Sept?
8.—(AP). Persistent-y won fame tot
C. H. “Chuck" Myers. a. young Colo-
rado Springs mechanic.
nual Pike's Peak climb here yester-
day. when he flashed
across the finish line at the sum-
mit of the mountain.
17 minutes 43 2-5 seconds,
rose trophy and 31.500 in cash.
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
lonro‘th. So. lat-walk
l ..
Com of Enamel Bathtub and
Basin. Syphon Action Vifrous
Toilet and Tusk fifth Nickel Fun-
cetl. Trap and Supply PIP“.
Gmmtecd and manufactured by
J. L. Mot: Co. Complete line of
Plumbing and Hunting Supplies
ductibod in our new 1925 PM
Wm. 1‘0. 42.
J. H. 00.. be.
m the: 13m ‘2‘" 101'! Ct?!
——————————_—
home for the :
was active in Republican politics.’
in the saw
Victoriously .
His time was .
the. t
fastest in the history of the climb.’
By his victory Myers won the Pew:
.n,, 4.. .9..«....__..._....-V.‘....s. .
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South llama]:
' O O O
0.00.“.0
J.I.MALLE
88 Washington Sit"i
South N orwalk, Co
' o o 9 ~
‘9”.“0
I i i.
coon Grooms.
——ut-
POPULAB PRICES
12 Main Street
lorwsik
FIRE SALE
Corner Madison an.
Frankfin Streets
ALEXANDER ’
FURNITURE
‘ COMPANY
Piggly W'
t
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
04 If. Main 8%., lo. 1!
OPEN “BEING!
>——.———-——-—o—-——~
AUTOMOBILE
u m an. ..
Norwalk Chronicler