"e
at tinding oven the least
i? activity. was speechless with
.. j The girl's intention was not
'. - ettiretbutonls uinthe
“savored that s e was
. . to test the temperature
mater Without completely
-.. .. liarseii. It crew more
m minute that some as-
, .was seeded. so. mun ’hli'o
' , . the reporter attend his
a little longer roach than
Q he succeeded in d vering
‘ ' ture of the water with.
in. It was not warm. The
d her hand is gratitude.
tarewoll. and disappeared.
I returned to consider
1 question that had been
.hirn before the incident
Where was he to find any
0" ° Maybe she had some
reporter forgot to ask her
ywsya Miss Elisabeth MC.
ow house. which she hopes
» this summer. is nearly
. 0 _‘ ' ' Everybody is glad
ud Munsaii is convalescing
Ytrom her recent illness. r - o
N s n k e r ‘0! Chat‘enoosi.
'who has been visiting her
hire. Charles Fairly or New
'and “arbor View. has re-
l". horned". It was no
7" mine that my telephone
'* was printed yesterday as
3.” The number is Just
ingry “in" and the “Noble"
esprsasion of some hidden
‘ - t complex at the editor.
terset the number. You
me yet.
a
1
o Tuning. Studwell Piano
3. lass—Advo
W
, Of America
“To: Day Tomorrow
butler to the Volunteers or
,n tomorrow through the
'ot a. red heart tag means
some of the most needy
' ‘v In the state.
‘ 'who have been invited to
' tor attractive prizes and
,es'sre asked to meet the
. headquarters soon after ii
’3 a. m. to receive their son
'Wfll. h" “I ‘ e
rs are requested to dis-
, 1’ tags to avoid second ap.
i
headquartered" Nerwaik is
”ambit! Hal. and in South
‘City Hall.
W
7, he Elephant
1!, Mich—Mr. and Mrs.
itley were awakened one
rning at 3 o’clock to and
tilting. Eartha lies are
. on in this distrio so their
‘ ~ On the front porch
an elephant, ailing the
in the porch. he big tel-
oacaped from a nearby cir-
teed-v
Inns 1'. Weed. st oops avenge.
egd it veers. hasvei serweee
be held ere- the Wood heals. lat.
order afternoon at 1 o'clock. lav.
Jasaee Beaten Werner. rector oi
Grace Episcopal eliseoh. will out.
elate- tstaruaat will he in Used.
lawn cemetery. New York City.
”_
lea-sues E. Gregory.
The funeral or Mrs. Jeannotl' 3:.
Gregory took place yoeierdsylaller-
noon at me from the home. 6
Westport avenue. Rev. Dr. hieari
Culver, pastor at the Nerwaih steth-
odist church. otfieilted..‘rhe ser.
vices were largely attended and
there were many beautiful floral oi-
torlngs. Interment was in the (an.
ily plot in Willowbrook cemetem
Westport.
t
Alisa Dolaer.
Funeral services or Miss Anna
Polrer. daugbtor of hit. and Mrs.
Fri-d Polzvr. 12 Franklin street.
who died Wednesday at the Nor-
walk hospital will be Saturday ai-
ternoon at 2:80Afront the home, in
Franklin street. Rev. Frederick ll.
Jacobs. pastor or the South Nor.
walk Congregational church. will of-
flclale. Interment will be in River-
side cemetery.
m
susas E. Robinson.
Th: (choral, of Susan Emma Hob-
ineon will take place Saturday eve-
ning at 8 from the home or her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Becker, 3).
Stevens street. Rev. Mearl Culver.
pastor of the Norwalll Methodist
church will ofiiclate. Interment will
be Sunday in Patchoguo L. 1.. at
the convenience o: the tsmily.
('hmtor Merritt.
Funeral services for Chester Mor-
a-itt were largely attended yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 from the
home in Lenox avenue. Glenbrook.
and at 3:46 in Rivereldu cemetery.
where services were conducted by
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. A. F. d: A.
M. Thorn were many beautiful (lor-
al offerings.
John H. COMB!
The funeral at John 1!. Contra
was very largely attended from the
late home in summer piece. Rov
wnyton. last evening. A large dele.
gatioa from Old Well Lodge. No.
108. A. F. and A. M.. conducted the
Masonic burial service. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. In-
terment‘took place this morning in
Riverside cemetery. -
W
Miner D. Randall
Rev. Charles 3. Gray. pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist church.
with which. Miner D. Randall was
so actively connected in his youth.
conducted the tunerel services for
the late realtor. yesterday afternoon
at the home or his sister. Mrs. A. N.
Paddock. 6h loaview avenue.
Many friends of Mr. Randall tilled
the house tor the services. am
there was a protusion et beautitul
ilor 'tributeag' - .. . ..
'1‘ a pallbearers were: Charles E.
Hoyt. Calfln Barton. Robert Wilson.
Thornton Prowitt. George Bette and
Judge 'Henry W. Gregory.
Interment was in Riverside cemex
tery.
m
NEW HAVEN SPEED“ HELD
UP BY DWEN POLICE
Policeman Wood or the Darien
police force arrested Joseph Velcr-
dy. age 2d. a. ehautteur of not Oak
avenue. New Haven. late yesterday
attemooh on the Post Road tor vio-
lating the speed law. and presented
him with a. summons to appear in
court. Velardy was going 45 miles
per hour.
Bong Battle For
People Of New
Reaches Oil
(in Winter Charge
hts 0!
LAS vcces. iv. IL—Carl stares. -'
lighting editor who doesn't know
what it is to be in a battle unless it
is eseinat tremendous odds. has
reaohed the entries ot his eolortul,
heroic cares
He is going on trial‘Juse ii. for .1
manslaug or as a result of a killing .
that came y a tragic stroke or miss ~
tonune Just when his long series at
fights was being crowned with sun.
eeee.
issue is accused of killing Jone
I. miter on August ll. ins.
Lasslter was not a toe; he was a
friend. who accidentally stopped a
stray bullet tron Magee's gun while
trying to deiend the editor from an
assault by lilagee's bittereet enemy ,
-tormer Judge D. .1. Will’-
A Doug , .
Back at this event lies a. long
struggle. in which was» had dared
the might or a. pewsriui political
ring, hammered with neverxtailins
tenacity at corruption in Will PM”
and taught for six long years to rid
New Mexico ct venslity and bosslsrn
in its legislative and judicial halls.
It was in 1920 that Maxec. an
Oklahoma attorney. moved to New
Mexico (or his health and bought
the Albuquerque Moraine Journal
trom Albert 13. Fall who was just
about to begin his career in the
cabinet I.
As an editor. Magoo delved into
liillilii'd a hit. What he found dis.
com-cried him. .N'rtw Mexico, politi-
t‘illl), nus under the thumb of a ring
ihat maintained its power throush
manipulation of the non-English
speaking Musical: voters in the state.
hinge», ihronarh his editorial col-
umns, harsh to speak up.
Mr. li‘all. prceprrlng in his new
cabinet position. spoke to Magoo
about it. Magoo replied by opening
up wider than ever.
Msgae owed money to two banks.
They abruptly refused to renew his
notes and foreclosed. Megee was
compelled to sell his paper.
Started Weekly Paper
But in a low weeks he was back
again. editing a weekly paper called
The Independent. which he later
made a cam under the name el
The New Medics State Tribune. lie
sold steel; to the people oi the state
and got an instantaneous response.
About this time Magoo took oov
casion to criticize Justice Parker 0!
the state supreme court. A criml.
nal libel suit was brought against
him'but not by Parker, who later
said he did not believe the accuse.
tions or Magoo libelous. And Magoo
was tried, not in 'his home county.
but in the distant county 0: San
Miguel. before his hitterost enemy.
Judge uahy.
. The .lurv...was compared at is
Meylcens. who could not read the
sentences they were expected to pass
on. During the trial the poses in
Msseo's law books relatins in mm
were torn out. and the Judge rotusod
to,give him time to get new ones.
Naturally. he was conVictod.
Marco expressed his mind about
Judge Leahy; expressefiit so voho.
mently that Leahy oitog him 1.,
contempt of court on live counts.
He ordered Magoo to Jail for 18
months.
The state was aroused. Gov. Bins
lilo pardoned Mane in u hours.
and the editor went back to his pa.
per and renewed the light.
It was then that Magoo struck oil.
Not in a. literal sense. exactly; but.
Addrlusdsiin
seesaw.
‘ .leoinsll
wcmrw ..
coders of
ll
locket
‘thccleilnianfisdilntndy
~ _ -. axed AdVertiSiOd; Clubs
AW
0.
V ‘0
/ I .
Alienathu‘erhevlcvofthethouaodsof who
“sewage”: the otthe
mung eitheVotl Asditlsiultberaoiethoee
Convectioasheiptomkebmbmmzhmheddegm
duplicaiocveriacraeiogmbmmshuyean :
mgponedby definite evidence it it were ’
could!»
discrete:
\
m MIG-ad
.hd‘
the V
Fl!"
1.. a.
‘i It’s‘never so good 9
but it wig/2t ' be beflér.’ 3
e am hm ’
reason“: man. bimgle. the . _
- 'rwsN'rv-srccup ANNUAL common I
afiwmm'mcma. "-
Wfl‘ls'fi'm’ffi“ .931“
a
l
.f tbe World
, i
.
._
s v I
“ aces 'ruxof; ,C
sssla'l‘rieli
‘Dorall. sees it. daughter at John
$7—
. 3.3 »....u u
' l
A] MAGEE
('Altl.
it was a momentous discovery. ‘
When Magoo bought tho Alba.
qurrquc Journal. Fall told him he
was broke. Now. (our years later
Magoo found that ten years back
taxes on Fall's ranch were paid up.
that extensive improvements had
been made and that a general an
oi great prosperity had descended on
that place.
lie gathered evidence. decumrnx
levy and vowel. and in due iinu‘:
went to Washington, where he told
the Sonata investigating committee
enough to start Senator Thomas J.
Walsh on tho trail that eventually
laid bare the whole Teapot Dome
senndsl.
Then the dollops-Howard ncu'gph.
per interests came to Mason's aid
and gave him new backing. Ho re-
turned to New Mexico to renew his
lighting campaign against the poll-
tical rinl. .
Otfercd to Free min
Leehy. meantime. had been well.
ing. He had reserved one of tho con :
tempt charges against Magoo. wait-
ing his time. Now he struck He
revived this old charge celled .‘ia-
see before him. and sentenced him.
to three months in Jail after sprnd-
ing a solid hour corielimr him
from the bench. usl such terms as
"horse thief.”
New Mexico came close to turmoil
en. Hundreds of cowboys sent
word to Magoo that they would. if
he asked it. ride in. storm ‘ll'iO Jail
and set him free by main force. Me-
gee told them not to and appealed
to the governor. Again the go-«rncr
pardoned him. The sherilf. under
Leahy's direction. refused to honor
the pardon. it took a supreme court
hebeas corpus writ to tree the eel.
tor.
This was in the tall 0! 1926. Judge '
Leshy was running for re-eiertien.
Mogeo took the stump and cam.
palgned so well that Leahl'
badly beaten in a district where be
normally could count on a 8.00'i ma.
iority.
Msgee's troubles seemed ever. lint
the worst wsa yet to come;
it was last August that Magoo
went to Las Vegas on business. As
he sat in the lobby or a hotel. Lenny
entered. approached from behind
and knocked him to the liner. Then
he began to kick him. breaking
three of Magee' ribs. '
Killed by Mistake
Maser. lying helpless. managed to
drew his gun. lie tired th shots.
Two struck Leahy in the rm. But
the third. by tragic mister-tune.
ptruok and killed John I. Janitor.
who was trying to hold My back.
And so Magoo was arrested. First
he was charged With first decree
murder. Then the chores was re-
duced to manslaughter.
lo now comes the crisis. Magoo
goes on trial. Will the iury decldc
he must go to prisenvo-or will the
lighting editor be tree to carry on
his old strusslel
Children’s Sunday And
Flag Day Ceremonies
At Broad River Chapel
services appropriate both for
Children‘s sunday and Flag Day Will
he held Bunday ai‘ternoon in the
Dread River I’rqicsiant Union aha.
pol, hy the Sunday school of the
chapel. There will he a program
at recitation. songs and readings.
The public is invited.
The new chapel library is eomplot.
ed and the children of the gommu.
nliy are welcome to the“ use or the
books. A
$8,500 Voted Library
By. Second District
The second icistriot meeting in
the city hall last evening spore.
priated $8,600 tor the loath Nor.
wslh library-
This was the only matter betore
the smiles. The resolution was
presented by Charles 'lllller. The
same amount was appropriated loot
year. 'ljhere was Mil! a ”'7 Mali
attendance. ,
Domhetthlstewnisismlttis hes.
sitel. Derby. eattaelhg tests a wound
on the head inflicted by an un-
known sseailent while on her way
to school this learning. . ‘.
one gathers train the President's
'illianxebnrg address that the nation
is in danger or being handouts!-
ind—Nertaih Wellies-Vim.
V'Treasiiry Balance .
1' ' . June '
unmanu~r $2
“'3 ll ‘
:Foriner Tax Collector
Serves Two: Years Of
Sen e For Embassie-
meat.
__..._......
News that Howard 1“. Smith. for-
mer Iridgoport tax collocior. had
been paroled Juno 2 alter serving
two years ,in the state's prison tor
oinbosaiing city funds. was
public this morning.
Mr. Smith has not
ilridgoport and ii is
where he has gone.
Smith was sentenced by Judge
ism Wolie in Superior court on
December 12. 1”! to from three to
returned to
not kllO“ a
six years in state's prison. after ho‘
had pleaded guilty to embezzling
"£800.08 in tax money/450,300.03 of
Which he received from tho lirndng‘
‘ ton Arms company on February 1,
103! Ind $25,000 of which nah) re.
relved from the Bridgeport l‘ll‘llg
company in October. 1921.
Young Chinaman Wins
Highest Honors At Yale;
All He’ll Say ls Bunk
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Dunn Yung
Kwal. stripllng Chinese. is this
year's most distinguished graduate
of dheilield Scientific School 91‘
Yale University. a
Typical Oriental reserve finds la-
conic expression in typical Ameri-
can slang it you ask Kuai how he
feels about it.
"Bunk!" says he.
0! the two hundred or more buil-
ding’scientists and engineers who
will receive graduation credentials
from "Shell" in a. few weeks. la'wai
has been voted by his classmates the
most brilliant. This makes him clams
orator.
S. "d place was voted him in
vol-agility and likelihood 0! success
in protesslonal life.
Civil engineering is the work to
which he will turn. now that he has
vaulted all ot.8hetiiold's academic
hurdles In perfect torm.
Kelsi is the son of Young Kwai.
secretary of the Chinese Legniion at
Washington.
His father and two brothers also
are Yale graduates.
Central High School at Washing-
ton sent Kwai to “Old Eli."
As a freshman he attained first
rank scholarship and won the New
York Yale Club prizes in history and
chemistry.
As a, sophomore, he acquired gen-
eral one-year honors for excelli‘nca
made ‘
l
i
.
i
chorgo Haslcr Johnston 0! Chicago.
is shown eating the Inst meal ho
.... 45.. ~
. ,, F A. ‘w‘. . M M w '1... 3 Hi";
rower. J No ll. use
,1: x"
Railroad Crossing
Accidents Are Being
Checked In This State
Sistyxiour motor vehicles were
all motor vehicles carelessly operat-
ed at crossings. During the past
your. the state motor which depart-
im-nt received 955 rompluinta of im-
proper driving at such crossings, us
againet 616 complaints during iim
protious yrar. 0: the 11025 rom-
airuoh by railroad trains or looome-. pm"... 79;. we" for wow,“ ow-r
tires ea grade evenings in Ces-‘crosslnge. id for disregard oi slop
nectioui last year. Out oi d total of. “I’M”. ml for coming or stopping
2,206 railroad crossing iataiiilos inl
the Unilvd Siuies. clown occurred in!
this state and thirteen people weru
killed. Your oi the deaths resulted
mun crosslns accidents in Plaiodeld.
II "N there were six such “to! so.
eldonte in Conneciicui. resulting in
acvell deaths.
From the {not that crossing 1.1-.
l'0lllll i'yl
tuliiirs throughout iim
showed an lllt‘lf'libt: lust yuul' no
greater than 3 6-10 per cent and in.
juries from such accidents on in-
crease oi only 1-2 at one per cent.
. notwithstanding tho considerable in.
lei-case iii ll‘illlll'. Ilm suiciy section 0h
Association;
licitlrlrnlal
lhe American llullwny
concludes that "morning
are undoubtedly being checked."
The inienshe campaign
l‘led inio Cunnvciicilt again this ynar,
39‘ l“ 90"“ ““w' l""““""“"’ “"0“ and crossing lr'ndi-rs and others have
eating it he sloria‘il to walk l‘romfbeen ash-«l to report the numbers oil Punch.
Chicago to New York—nearly 1.000; *—
”libs-.‘0'W that he would not rat
,unill ho had reached New York. iic'
wzd. DIRECT SUBTRACTION
estimates the hike will take 30 days.
and is melting it to win a smut) bet.
won prizvs in
in all studies and
mechanics,
drawing. engincvring.
mathematics and ‘lllymr‘h'.
As a senior. finally. ll“ captured
the class orator MU . Ilhllilit'Sv—lhtr
Siwi’l‘lx-ld gi‘nrlualc'e mint covclcd
:ni'ard.
Between periods 0! academic
work. Kirai found lime to make the
freshman swimming, university
swimming and junior class water
polo teams.
Mmuhcrship in tho Hiullia Xi l'l'l<
lionul honorary bi'l"llllflc Minion.
Tali Beta l‘i i'ratrrniiy. Aurolian
lionm- Sorir‘iy, and the Book and
Bond society crime in him at \‘ar-
ions stages of his rush to sturlont
lam-r.
But—“Bunk?"
om» who suggests ihut. his perform-
anco has born extraordinary.
Harry Parks Bumped
By John Glover's Car
llnrry Parks. aged live. 0! Pleas-
nnt atrcot was struck by an automo-
hllc operated by John Glover local
insurance broker in Fitch street. last ;
evening. but the boy was not ln-;
lured.
Mr. Glover was operating his mn-
chlne through Fitch street at a low
rate speed when the Parks boy aud-
denly ran from the tall grass at the
side of the road and into the ma-
chine. Hc was knocked down. Tlr.
Theron Bradley examined ihc boy
and said he was not injured.
Y
. .. .‘.-... _.
says limit to :my-'
r
against ‘ at theatre):
'1] this type of ucclilonis in bean Curvl
on i‘l‘uehlniiu. and no for crossing il‘
”(ill of irnimi or similar reckless-
~ii 3.! at i‘losaiiixs. The record in Hill
'rwspu'i for l'J'JI “us Ml ooniplulnir
oi weed. N of amount at Ito)
slgn-le. ll oi turning or stopping in
crossings and is at crossing in iron
at trains or similar reckleeen-M-
0f the lit accidents Which oc-
(‘lll'l‘t'll on grade crossings in Con-
litclirut. It) occurred lll New Britain.
13 in Hartford. ion each in Illillllury
and Mei-idea. ‘hrco ln {iridsopon
two in New Haven. one in Waterbury
Iamivthe rest were distributed over a
'rxidc arm. mostly in rural sections.
“Oh. Yes, The Third."
1. FAT LADY (arriying. breathless.
Am I lule'.’
USHER: They've ulruady played
a act. madam.
li'A'l‘ LADY: Which onc’.’—l.miilun
‘on
it takes only HALF AS LONG to—
-Balanco cash
~Subtract clocks e
—Reconcile banketatctncnt ‘Submfleme promiume
—Subtract dc reclation
~Subtract o d meter reads
1 in: iron new
«Subtract commissions
-Subtrsct (erase from total)
wrong entry
-Balaaoc ledger accounts
-Dcduct discounts
-Subtract taro
«vSuhtrect withdrawals
-Subtract credits
l
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk
Phone 195
‘ So. Not-walk.
Norwalk
South Norwalk.
South Norwelk.
South Norwaik.
at the close or was”: sans s
memorials. . . _'
w
South Norwalk'
A. Alhago, 41 Railroad Ave,
_ C. Allegretto. 69 Lexington
Ave., 80. Norwalk. ,
Fred. Coleman. 85 North
Main St., 80. Norwalk.
Geo. can». 144 Washington
St., So. Norwalk.
J. Catrone, 18 El: Ava, So.
Daher 8: Simon, 116 South
Main St, South Norwalk.
Daleo, 6., 30 Woodward
Ave. So. Nomalk.
DonneLly’s. 16 b 18 South
Main St. 80. Norwelk.
Frankie Fay, Washington
St, South Nor-walk.
Honnessy, 75 Railroad Ave,
Sam Hyman, 35 Raymond
St. South Norwalk.
M. Joel. 8 Monroe Street,
Leary & ‘Co., 5 Railroad
Ave. Booth Nor-walk.
Help Barber Shop ‘70 So.
Main St, SoaNorWelk.
J. F. Mole, 196 Ely Avenue,
Springwood Pharmacy, 1
1‘
EVERY DAY
. on” Sale At These Places:
Norwalk.
Norwaik.
Benedict News, 43 Wall St, nue. East Norwalk.
Norwalk. 'W Go ‘
'1. cl: 1 re venue
_ Frank Dorsey, 4.5 Wm , . .
'Ave., Nor-walk. 3‘" "m“-
A. Reason, 5] West Avenue, 3.0“! 0011‘» F0“ POW St»
Nor-walk. . . East Nomlh.
‘ c. Librini, assume Street, Louis ‘Herts, 59 Winfield
Norwalk. Street, East Nerwelk.
Nor-walk.
;
/
‘ O. W. Nelson, 107 Washing-
ton St., So. Norwelk.
. Smoke Shop, 9 South Main
St, South Nonalk.
Union News, Railroad Ave,
South Norwaik.
Neivbauer’s Drug
Fairfield 85 Conn. Aves, S. 5.
Norwalk
a. Aide, 15 West Ave. So.
Mr. Weis, 73 Wall Street.
Frederick E. Birch, 15%
Wall Street, Nor-walk.
United Cigar' Store. Maia it:
Wall St, Norwalk.
James P. shimmer Wall
Street. Norwalh.
Hamilton scum Well at.
.f
s. a s. "l‘obscco Shop, 35
Wall Street. Norwalk.
s. a. Ellerin, 5 loan St,
Store.
\
Colletti ’s.
‘ “ Make It A Habit To Read
THE EVENING SENT INEL
,. . . Buy It At The Newsdealer nearest your Home. It Is
A. Murphy, Main Si. 5;
Center Aves, Norwalh.
East Name“:
John Amour. Windeld St,
East N orwaik.
Gannon Pher. 31 Van Zest
St.. East Norwalk.
A. Hefner Liberty Square,
East News .
Joe. lehavrion. 232 East
Ave. East Norwelh.
M. D. Madey, 234 East Ave-
Westport
A. F. Cavlno.
Rowsyton
Fred. Lockwood, Roweytoa
Ave. Bowaytoa.
Allen’s Drug Store, Rows:-
ton Avo.. Rowayton.
Ely av... South. Nomalk. mm“- .
. Lennon’s. 20 Washington 3' “'3‘; 67 M Street. Dlfiell
t 8t. loath Nana. NW“ _ - .
e . Harold Austin, 93 Main St, George Valle, Railro' ad Ave-
Uajted Cigar Store. Norwalk. ' nae, Darlen. ' _
I
Norwalk Chronicler