We vista-4m
“W'Ivh‘i-n
.. a..— . .
bird the
"'" by.» plsood st the entrant
. my in an effort to hang“! .
: Mu. ."xlidmund Pondletos. sue.
use
. Cousinr
-. torod to it oreido yesterdsy to
one U E. Pit-
View.
Pendieton
'- ”Mood. Mrs. Bturgoe I.“
. mud Hrs. Willrod a.
luncheon. guests of Mrs. J.
tinger. formerly of Herbor
Mrs. Duuiism end Mrs.
were prise winners at bridge.
0’ e s
midsummer.
, ‘ loathed By Lawn
'esnd Bazaarillm‘ltetl
.. Ml‘o BridgerFiitF;
. “a slums. .
in M 'lisvcn \\
wpeg-grsduato course at Edie.
. I 0 O
u‘ . I. '13.
win - pi. ._..
' ‘1
i dent. of l'hiindelphlu. Mrs. c.
‘ or} o _ ‘ ‘ ‘
i- .. oiliir-inily to on endilt'ithvxhb. and .brtdgg io.m,-_
mm More in aluminum“ ; . s.» . .
av LTho,cpIm_ l (”5’
lug th‘w‘llfllli‘i‘x ween—mv
. ...« tsi‘rni ‘viiil orcurjfilii... ‘
‘ Ind every family '
be rcqllil‘mi to NIMY‘th'o
s will-t some sort of un fit'l. The
V will, probably turn but on
» gag t’o final social.”
.. e L I. t . )- .
lut£ life Wednoedu’inm in}:
shows \\ili he given in the
. this evening. The feature
w - M yet been announced but
intuition promises the best pic-
01 the sittmncr.
' ‘ o ' I o .
Aggyt'tymorrow fur iilclt‘ homo
Mount Vernon.
. I U 0
‘vo
.nnd returned to New York,
" ' ‘ ' - u I e
.‘ . Q
Monday let their home in
l'lnlns.
iNow Counterfeit -
cottons of the residents at tln- i
l to main: the r\‘-Ci‘ill lawn twirli
{Radar ll Milnexs
’ ed:~for- iiiu siuisfylntr
'l'lw. Ti‘t'utlll')’ Department in
- large ' new counterfeit as follows:
moot $350 was realised by the so ruler-at Reset“) Sole.
t s s .1
”$3.? of.l’)iro§.t.o.r.s
.kbodcrio seichmv leaves next Wod-
u'ssdsy for the Buftield schoa. Buf-
ttel'd." Conn" to resume his studies.
liosloid Seichow. his brother. errives
'fiiih‘dby‘. from Leeds. .8. Di. whore
lie..‘.ltus=lioeu employed in u. tniiio
llo will remain at the
Stucco .for two weeks beforogoing
here he will‘teite
Tln holler of her sister. Mal-no.
spawn of Hnrbur‘flicilr TMlLtZiiiifeht-il will entertain at u luncheon‘
. him. William Borsdorf and family
Sir. nnd Mrs. lioilingliurst rind
family unit lirs. liurry Boesc clos-
ed their summer houses ycslcrduy
..\lr‘. l’illtl Mrs. l-‘loyd-Juurs leave
“him
$5 Bill Described
have been rC-.c‘ii~ciii:ir letter .\‘0. its: describes a
mu t. A‘. ,,
\. I e Lamb pm. wot. ..u
to
con this noon.
'on his persouui
s, mount wave.“
rattles that his l‘ill‘ develops.
in the piano selections.
club it Work from today.
rhinitis
Mrs. George 12. Fill‘llilll.
street. won fourth plueo
prizo Angus stt‘l-i' :it lllt‘
Quit Fair in Hartford. iil.bor
its with
.lii .lluycr, intorndiionnlly linown
cartoonist whose work uppeurcd in
newspapers .ill o'i‘er the country was
tho speaker Al. the Lions club lunch-
“t‘ guvc in brief tulk
experiences and
during the Course 0; the talk re-
feri‘cd to Flux llili ruud us a, ‘lpcr-
He stated that ho is
ulwiys gltid to get buck to Norwuik
and knows when llc is here by the
Mrs. Russell llioudivny rendered
The Lions were urged in attend
the baseball some with the Toreador
. FOU_li_l_l_i PRIZE
i-Zuil‘rsoii Fairiniii, sun of Mr. and
Willow
liis
Churter
Day.
Sill‘llllll entered his steer which was
The following formsl sniiounco-
merit of honors accorded two locsl
guurdsmcn has been issued by tho
United Btstss army.
At the time of their heroic act the
Sentinel geve full dotslls:
“Corpm-ei Chsrles B. anon and
Private First Class John F. hut-row.
members of the 192m! lt‘lcld Artil-
lery regiment of the Connecticut Ne-
iiohiil Guard, were commended io-
duy by Major Genersl Cherie: l’.
Summers”. commending general of
the Second Corps ores. for eminent.
ly valuable services in the navel de-
pot dlssstor st Luke Denmark. h‘. J.
"On the isle afternoon of July in.
the two gum-demon were motoring
through ltocksway. N. J.. cnrouto
from their homes in Norwsik. to
Tobyhonns. Pm. where their regi-
ment was in camp, when the first
explosion rocked the country. They
rushed to the scene and volunteered
their services.
"it gives me great pleasure to
commend you." wrote General Sum-
incrnll to Corporsl Neson. "for your
most exemplary conduct during the
early stages of the Naval Arsenal
disaster ncsr l)_ovor. N. .l.. on July
10, 19:6. By yotlr prompt action
and lniitiative. you secured tclc-
phonic communication with this
headquarters (General Suinnieriill‘s
headquarters on Governors Islund)
furnishing it with the first deilnltc
information of the disaster. Later
you voluntarily offered your esr
t"!
5 JAN :mn nonum' onus. -
MN. .. Movie Rights
Bring Nugent $50,000
J. C. Nugent, the celebrated ector
end suthor. who is u summer resi-
dent st Herbor View. has received e
telegrsm from his son. Elliot Nu-
gsnt. who is in Chicago. buying thnt
he was in receipt of the check for
”0.000. psid him for the moving
picture rights to "The Poor Nut,"
the pity written by liiiiim-lf und
father.
Together with his daughter. lluth
Nugent end her husband. . Allan
Bunce. J. C. Nugriit hus Just return-
ed from Scowlirgun, his. vi hero ile)‘
witnessed s try-out performance of
their lstcsi play. The pin ywlll so
into rehearsal in three or tour “eclil‘l
end will be produced under the till:-
of "Nun's Knockout." and not “The
Fighting lienrt." its stated in the
New York Times.
If everything guns lifl [lit-y \\l.'~ll it,
the three. tether, daughter iind son-
in-low will open in the new ploy.
Effort has been h min to NtJ'llrl) Ai-
lsn Bunce to resume plityiiig the
pert ho orcutrd in “Laugh 'l‘hiit
socccss. When he l'litli‘il his urtivi.
ties in lliut successful t'UlliHl)‘. Mr.
Buncu Joined his wife in iill euunlly
successful tour of "The Little .\iiiiis-
tor," pinyin; the part of that name
to her "ilubhle," dune. ui'lglnnlly in
this country by .‘iliiiui .\Ililllifl.
Ft‘iili'd in the tiny room in the
.‘Sligciit roilngc, the. rilehi'utrrl
father of s Celebrated family, the
very room in which "The Poor Nut"
first suw tight, Mr. Nugent, bc-
tii-iu puffs on the inevitable pipe.
sci-med the picture of contentment.
0f additional interest concerning
the Nugcnt family is the news that
the column he has conducted for tho
past six months in \‘urinty will soon
be collected and edited in a single
vulniiiru The column won immedi-
ate sin-ruse niid wns frequently quot.
ml. .\li'. lillil Illrs. Niigt-iit have us
their mums at present Mr. and Mrs.
'l‘om liiii'ton. .\ir. Burton plays the
pull of the riilihi in illt‘ cvr-rlnstlug
".‘ibh's iiisli liosr." illlil Mrs. liiir-
inii has distinguished herself in iii \-
Off." but the effort has [lift with no
(continued from, l‘itize Ullt’.) I
l was going to hit him “Hit the “ire l
and he let go of lioeco and gruiiiml.
me. When he let go of me i looluti
around. but itocco \\.is gone." .
l’lrsi 'l‘clis Two Movies ‘
Paul said on the bland llliil lit“:
did not see it gun in lioreo's hund.l
but he stated iii it statement to Her-
Riotous Scenes l
ei'nl of the Nugcnt plays.
w Daugherty Trial
ti‘oiitinurd from l‘ngc UH")
This is the first time in the history
of tilt: country that a lliiill who held
rib high it" ofllre hi the government
Ht'l‘\lt't' liiis been brought to trial in
:i t'l'lilillli‘ll t‘Ollll for :i i‘i'llll" tiiirged
to lime been ‘t‘UillllllHQtl during his
term of other.
The charge :igiiiiisi Daugherty is
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEll‘lliEll S. liiiu‘.
JEWISH fi
YEAR BEGINS
Whrii the sun sris Ills cwuiim’
the Jruisli .\‘I‘iv Yt‘lii' “ill li.iir .il'-‘
l‘l\t‘|l null tlm ii'lliil olis- i" viv-
in: follouiii nut lit ill“ .l"‘l‘ll I: 1
mm: of Nni'uttllt. i
row, in “llolt' or in part. ll) .li \»l.vll .
nit-i'rlirinls of the city. .
Many lillt‘li‘lll and iiioiiniii ill.‘~-
tom! 0? both J-‘wlwli Illill iltlllllt‘l
peoples clushi' uruund ilmdi ll.i.~.h—l
onnh. iiiiilu'nl refer. nor l«-.idri hark'
to lllt‘ trmllliunal lziw llli’llilOllI"Il lli
lmVitii Iis uni” 2|. \'.'lit"l‘U it is L‘lillt Ii?
"iiiriiiorlul iliii.” ilzi'u rti‘ui'rul in‘
it. use it :luy ‘liuly to ill” Lord" ill
Nt‘llt'llilltll viii, 9. iiiui iolii tlir pr...
lpln in this lt‘illll \(‘I’M' (if llll‘ rilliil'l
.elizliilvt' it) "tut lllt' [hi and ili’.i.l.y
illie Mimi " 'l‘o' this day it is tin-i
lpi‘l‘iniilni: i'llHlOlil til] N: w Ymi‘s . .1-
‘to HPI‘W‘ it particularly i»:il:i|:il»l~
liif‘til.
lll illt' lionk of ill" l'hlllilih‘ :i [Mir--
mtg" is found il‘suliii i.\xi. fit it lur-
i'iiig to the mil-um feast Iii-ll] mi
.\lrinii tin}, \lllt‘ll ili- rlinfui' is .Niliil‘ill
Ml for it day of ,iiiniguiiiit. 'l'liis :ll«
ludes to thi- ti'miliion that on llurli
llltflllollfill illi' Lord oin its llll't‘l' ur-
(‘Oilill hunks. tiiir of thv Hl‘ i'iilll.iill.‘".l
I! list of the righteous who lili'
ml "to ll\t‘." 'l‘lic Ft‘('(|il‘l ilol>> lii-‘
iiuiius of tlinw iltlilivi‘ liflliitiilifi
nor “holly \viilwd,
until Yom Kippur. riclii tliilfi :m r.
to l‘f‘lttl'lll uiid lit‘thlilt‘ iighi- nus,
\thu .iZl' i." t 'l
AT SUNDOWlli
.kiJ.
Business will in :1li:<'1i' lill' (l imi oi- i ~‘\
lSure
: tar/.3. nun... Fol/r
ifoerANittA,
.SlI/llill'l‘sr A Want
No Developments In
(.rocery
IWilliv .l‘l‘ l..
i‘ui li‘lir‘r‘ .i |
it. ,. i.. l
iii. ..
l'tlvrilw .
tiltili -'.I‘ii,
“tilliili‘r'. till I“ i..
Iili.ll'll' him! .«i.
l0lrliil..
In
Store liri. ‘
(Deaths and Funerals
liiinui ii, l'illllxt‘li ‘i.
‘2: l‘ . I t,liill'
\\l«liri\ ill iiirt. Ii Liwi.‘
nor \\i.:..~ii. ll. liull.- .
ll‘lll.|\ ' .1- l: mu it! til
i‘.. Iii \‘ii , .:i« ll
rillil, ll..|i .i'i i..:ies 0ft
_.._ .
Relic-t.
FOR lNDiGESTiQ '
Hot wot...
Sure Roi
stint-'3:
i
uni your services to Captain 0. ’l‘.
bowling. ll. 8. N., for his inspection
of the. dcvssicd urea. and entered
[ll‘0\ldt'd hy the Norwzilk Kiwanis
t‘liih through the l-‘nirtlrid (‘ounty
liahy Bot-f Club of which he is n
scant Lengyci tluit Rocco had a gun i that he conspired to drfruud the
in his hand when he arrived on the i 1'illll‘il 5‘4”“! BOVl‘TIlmEM in matters
acetic. lie admitted llltlt ho nilglii ; haunt: to do with the property of
while the third «Quinn» ”1“ nouns.
of those wlimu- vim-d: ruuw lll' m to
he “lilntlt‘d out of the loud of iii! _ ...
. * ' 1- The "000"“ Will be Willi-“ll On the Federal Reserve Bank of
if. the bridire illiid- lCliicago. llliuois; 1014 Series: check
‘ ' ' letter "1""; faceplate No. 751; buck
25¢ and 75d Pockefic; [Is-(rm .
llit' .iiiieriirzin Birtnl it.
Mr. and hire. l‘e'rderic Belchnw
» 9 the guests last evening of Mr.
WM”. H. V. Fish for dinner ill.
Mduon's. on the Post road.
. ; v e
iirer of the limited States; A.
Mellon. Secretory of tho
portrult of Lincoln.
eodore Henry, president of the
. 1' View company. requests the
once and cooperation of the
cuts in keeping dogs off the
process on one sheet of paper.
serial number is imperfectly
duxsmi smudgy.
“Sitting process.
“depths t‘hun
“the genuine.
plate 1\’o. 3333: Frank White, Treati-
W.
Treasury;
' This is s poorly-executed counter-
feit produced by photo-mechanical
'l‘he
lin-
pub-sod and printed iii black ink.
while the soul is off color. probably
tinted by hand. and the portraiture
Several fine lines
nppesr on the face and back in imi-
" :tafion of silk threads. but. these are
mstfloolorcd and are reproduced .in the
i The book is more
the face. which is
Emhne-tourth of an inch shorter
lliL‘lllbtJ‘.
MAYBE WAS
Jumcs Doiiiiclly South
street merchant. phoned the
that o mam lisd lumped off
man was looking in the windows.
v ' :4
can’t accept l"
two
‘1
Take: $1,000 Salary
CutTo Enter School
uni curs
liuln
down-
town police last evening and stated
tiic
rooftot" his house on Rock Ridge,
about 9:30 o‘clock. l’ntrolmen David
,Sniffln and Louis Brehm went to the
house but could find no stranger in
the vicinity. It is thought that the
i
i
that arm when there Well gram dan-
ger from shell explosion. Your con-
duct. on this occasion wes character-
lstit: of the heat traditions of the
service." ‘
“The letter to Private lliirrow
read: “Your services during the ex.
plosion of the naval depot have been
brought to my sttention. I desire
to commend you for your action on
this occasion in voluntarily offering
your services. Your exemplary crin-
duet and continued efforts through
the nights of July to and 11. until
relieved upon the arrival of troops
from Governors Island. were of
great value."
Vast School
(Continued from Page One.)
thought a six rooms addition to the
school would be the most suitable.
Other than the discussion and ac-
tion on the junior high schools prob-
hsve told this to Strgcunt l.t‘iii_‘.)’i‘l,v
it! he was excited for sovcriil duys!
after the affair. ‘
He informed the Coroner thut tho.
day before the shooting ltecro hzidl
informed him that "Jolie" licrtino.
had threatened his life if he i'cntrd
the store at 2:: Wood street.
'l‘ony Cucurallo, 14 \Vood sii't't‘i.
said he heard the shots, but when
he went out of the store "l.‘\‘tl‘ylllllli;
was over." lie saw llucco going
away snd Bertino going toward his
home. He did not notice a gun in
either men's hund. lie remembered
hearing four shots.
Paul Bertino, nine. soil of the
murdered man was in front of the
store fixing his wagon. lle heard
Becca pull out a gun and fire at his
about banuet tickets and then saw
Rocmo pull out a. gun and fire at his
father. He heard five or six shots
fired.
Francisco Bertino. father of the
deed men. said that ho was in front
of the store and saw Rocco conic out
of the alley leading to his son's
conipnnv,
tiriiiiuii
was seized us it Mir measure by the
i‘cdrrnl (Ellen property custodian A.
Mitchell l‘nlnier. The stock of the
vonipiiny was sold for about 87,000.-
(iun by the alien property custodian.
Subsequently a Swiss corporation
nuide t‘lilllll for the money alleging
that the- original owners of the stock
li.’id transferred their interest in the
company to the Swiss corporation.
When this demand was made by
the Swiss company Daugherty was
attorney 1; c n c r ill with exclusive
Jurisdiction over the alien property
held by the government and Col.
Thomas W. Miller was nlien property
custodian. The records show that
the Swiss claim was flied September
21,!1921, and was approved and al-
lowed by Dsugherty two days later.
The charge now resting against
Daugherty and Miller is that the
Swiss claim was allowed because of
bribes paid them amounting to near-
ly $400,000 in Liberty bonds at one
time owned by the company in ques-
tion.
owned corporation. vrlilrh'
living,"
This is inkcu to hr lllt' lliiyiw
the custom, hnlh .ll".‘.|.\ll .tllll tun-i
liiF. of New Year‘s gil't’blli‘n‘h‘ Jillil
good wishes. in the Middle Ag.»
the practice was to greet frlruvis itllll
acquaintances with the phrase. l
slluiiuli totiuh tilikuteh." \llll- li _
menus. "Mny thou he inscriin-d for .i
good year." l
The. custom of (‘Iilt‘rliillllllg will
NEW l'r‘nr's dily also clings in llli'
liosh liashonuh function. The table
of those Jews who observe the feast
solemnly is served with grapes, fruits
and honey. Nuts are not served, us;
the numerical value of the liehrcwi
1-1
V
i
I
i
v \ . ..
(.l‘JiLiila H
Phone .327 l'iuiiigii i-
"|l‘:: titre if it i ii.
t.l.'i' \‘ill I:
till.“ \\i \'iiil'l:
'i in is llii‘ iiim-i '
in i ii iirw unit vim.
limi. l’llll.l('i
llil: ii/lll \\v ."v .i
have them iii ~ i
\ei‘y l‘i'.i.‘V'Ull.liil3' i 1.. . .‘
:m \\':l~lilii;;lmi Mir-ti
South .‘(ii‘\\llll\. tuiiii
\l | in-
characters which spell the word 3'
“nut" is identical with those “'llli'll‘
spell the word "sin."
After the benediction of “illusio-
zeh" the bread is dipped into 1].»:
honey and tlic following bent-diction
is repeated: "Bitty it plvnse the
Lord. our God and God of out"
fathers to renew for us a good still:
it sweet year." The fit-cling is in alibi
tiripution that the prayers will hui
Work In Stamford
STAMFORD—Because of his in-
terest in education. Harlan D. Crow.
ell. 33. personnel manager of the
Hood Rubber company. Watertown.
Muss. save up his position at $5.000
it your to ncccpt an appointment as
uselstant uperlntcndent of schools
here at it $1.00 reduction in sol-try.
His appointment was confirmed last
night by the board of school com-
missioners.
Crowcll will serve under Joseph
A. Ewart. school superintendent.
who \\ us his teacher 30 years ago in
Salem. Muss. Before going with the
rubber company. Mr. Crowell was
assistant superintendent of Provi-
Ldonce. R. 1.. schools and taught in
Springfield and Newton. Mm.
schools. He is a graduate of the
Mosescchusetts State Normal school
Mr titute
«r #4.
. .-
”dam.
, ‘N ’HEN ’1 conddil'buying “just
, my 0%” remember that
. your feet-will M be handicapped
_acceptnble and in reliance on the:
goodness of God. A
On Friday-of the week following
fails the Day of Atonement or Yom
Kippur. This is as strict a. fast as
Rash Hashonuh is festival, during
which until sundown no Jew who
_ . . ‘ . tends to live u t his faltl \ ‘ll
1.. c. r mm, tesidt‘nl of the P” P 0 ‘ "
1dili- 9 " p allow it morscl of food or dl‘CiIl' of‘
Metallgcseilschsft. which was re.
putcd to be one of the original own- “1"“ l° 9"” his "its.
era of the American Metal company. , -
and himself one of the defendants Infantile Paralysw
under the Todd indictment. is ex. . . ’
Keeps Springfield 5
School: From Opening
pcctod to be one of the principal
SPRINGFIELD. Moss, (AP)
witnesses for the g o v c r n m e nt
against Mr. Daugherty and Colonel
Opening at the city schools sched-
uled 1°? today. was postponed until
lem. there was little business of im-
portance and interest st the meet-
us.
Dr. William J. Tracey occupied
the chair until Dr. George G. Few:
cett. chairmen of the board arrived.
Superintendent Loud mode his re.
port which dealt in detail concerning
pious for his snnuei report to-tne
board. which he is now prepsring.
Mr. Lund told the board thet he
plans to describe the condition and
needs. graphically end in dstsil of
every school in this city. There will
also appear in the report very inter-
esting mops. graphs. end charts.
which will clesrly explain to the
taxpayers of Norwslk. situstions.
some trying to be overcome. others
trying to be met.
Steps In The Program
mstlrmflhe'emrv t
It is claimed the Swiss corporation
was only is blind for the German in-
terests to recover their confiscated
property and that proper investiga-
tion by Daugherty would have re-
vealed the truth.
Richard Merton of anfort-on-
home and go to his store. "Jake.“
Sam Attlno and Emiio Annunsisto
cs'me out of the house. Annunsisto
got into his machine and drove away
and “Jake" end Sam started walk-
ing up the street followed by Paul
snd Frank Bertlno. ".lskc‘s" two
sons.
The old man stated that he saw
Rocco cross the street toward his
son and that the next thing he
knew, Rocco pulled out. the gun and
started firing at his son. He then
ran out end grabbed Rocco. lie
claimed tint Frsnk Psrsi came up
with s. black Jack and struck him.
The old man said that Rocco point-
ed the gun st him and gred end
that the bullet just grazed his head.
The elder Bertino said that "Jake"
L
on r
“I ml? Modififldng Madsg‘uing
1'.
YOU nerd not part with
your plain l‘fihfl wed—
dingruigforfiashion'ssakc.
Without sacrificing senti-
mcnr, without cutting the
ring or harming the inside
surtlicc. you can have it:
made over into Genuine
Ounce Blossom-bcaring
the Traub Orange Blossom
trade mark to proclaim it
supreme in quality tid
style. Let us givc you prices.
ta'
new when 1°!!me it for... few
weeks. '
' 1 Miller.
llir. Morton has been registered [it
the RitshCuriton hotel. presumably
awaiting the opening of the trial. He
Vi.
~r sir i on ur- ~ it"!
”A”! mum:
llwéi' Store
n .
ea dis ‘
" M. a
1‘- r-
madame r. M.
«opriate Schooltime Fabrics
' Sinai-m- who Fashions
Hoar Didgh'te'r's Wardrobe l
' ' l
Printed Ponjsb Perosles in
dainty flowered otterns of red. .
4 _ orange. green. b tie, etc. Best
' .: quilt: for school frocks. -'
. .. 7 ”cunt
Checked Gingham», very fine
quslity in large or small blocks
and broken checks. Colors:
orange. -gree'n. orchid, purple.
red, etc. 39 etc. yd.
. Peter Ps- Ginglisns. plain
, ‘2 colors ~in,s very fine. soft weave
so' esirsbis for kiddies’ school ~
frocks. Leundsr splendidly. 36"
‘ __.y.,——.—............... ...
.,
, plain and striped in guaranteed;
, sheds-ohms, mornings-An
black-86 inch
##Mcolm
’ sci:
50.68. yd- ,
sit colors'y'eiéept my, grey end
warm ‘ an..." ' on. '
senders sdmirsbly.
tteros for school freckles. 81.25 g
. . es on. ya.
.M‘z. Ila-‘1: eiemlmderfulwuvefer
wmdwbdilwoolflmbuade. ..
._ . .t ‘
‘4‘)“ a A as yq- :- ‘2 i -
180W! aromas}
and Harvard university.
Women Smokers Cause
Addition To" Tobacco
that the authorities srs
don docks.
become for too small.
sons why tobacco
1910 to nearly 85,000 last: year.
retail tobacco firms. "Before t
war women smoked comparative
little.
day."
tlons deity.
Wirehouse In London
Heavy smoking by large numbers
of London's girls and women. unity
of whom consume A package or two
of cigarettes a day. is held respon-
sible in large measure for the feet
being
forced to add another story to the
, huge tobacco warehouse at the Los-
Thc present building.
through which all imports pals. has
Deniers about the city confirm the
idea that the growing demand for
tobacco on the part of the fem].
population is one of the prime res.-
imports have
grown from about 50,000 tons in
"Look at the number of girls and
women, who smoke nowudsys sud
look ex the amount they smoke."
said the head of one of the largest
New s substantial percen-
tage of our customers ere women
and girls. many of whom smoke
from ten to twenty ,cigsrettcs e
W
BUILD BIGGER and better busi-
ness by borrowing classified sugges-
aoulme UP.
' VALUES
so am: you run your;
srsru,.m TIRE VALUES
rinks.
a Q ripen 'sm AT ALL...
While the facts in the building
program will not be mode public un-
til the appeal-once of Superintend-
ent Lnnd‘s report. it is known thst
the following tontstivs items ere in-
cluded: _
1. The proposed new Junior high
school in the second district: cin-
version of Franklin Junior high
school. temporarily into so elemen-
tary school; addition to Center Ju-
nior high school.
2. Erection of s. four room school
in strawberry Hill eyelids. et Tier-
ney street. norvin school enlsrgsd.
8. Over River school sbsndoned
or possibly rebuilt. (Erection of s
new school on 3 Butler street site
lies 4,“, recommended.) .
s. Abandonment of Roosevelt
school one erection of s new school.
somewhat west of the present loos-
tion. Addition to Jefferson school.
a. directions! a ”room elemen-
tsry school in 1.110 vicinity. of Grove
street. releasing from service. on-
eieiit Cesare. Knudsen sod rum
schools. » i .
5. Addition to Washington school.
'I. Erection of, s new sod much
needed senior high school. secon-
'inodetiug 800 was. sod costing
“00.000. ' . '
There is nothing definite concern-
ing the shave pins butt)!!! seem to
meet the requirements of the pre-
sent tints sod seem likely to. take
sure of Home mwth for s
number of yours.
Mr.- Rntnrsler reported that the
new curb shout. center. school had
. also broughthiselothes beck home
did not. hove s. gun.
Gnndpe vs. Grsndsou
While FrunciscoBertino was on
the stand Coroner Phelan called
Poul Bertino to the sisnd end ques~
tinned bothpof them regsrdlng the
whereabouts of Poul during the
shooting. Poul sold that he was in:-
ing his cert end his grandfether in-
sisted thst he ,wss following his'
tether up the street. Attorney John
Keogh objected to questioning both
witnesses on the stand st the some
time.
Sam Attino told of coming out of
the house with “Joke" Bertlno end
Annunslsto. He sold that he heard
Rocco say something shoot bouquet
tickets and tint the next thing he
know he hesrd the shots. When he
went buck he Illd both men Were
struggling for the gun. He tried
to greb the gun but Rocco pulled
it ewes sod run down Mulvoy street.
Joe lusts wee standing on the
corner of Wood and Mulvoy streets.
die In! Berttno. Attino sod Rocco
tubing is loud voices and then
heard the shots fired. He did not
see the min in Rocco's hands. He
heard Bertino'uy. "Cell I doctor.”
Carmelo Bertha. wife of the mur-
dared men. sold that she was un-
steirs in her borne When she heard
the shots snd'unon looking out of
the window .‘7 the men fighting
in the center of the road. She no
downlhil'l sud out into the street
'of General Sessions. will
was out of town lost night. United
States Attorney Buckner would not
discuss Mr. Merton's possible con.
nection with the case. If the Ger-
man industrialist takes the witness
stand, so is expected, it was said on
reliable s u t h o r i t y elsewhere, it
would not be in fulfillment of any
"bargain" or "quid pro quo" er-
rangoment previously made with the
government prosecutor. Mr. Mer-
ton's willingness, to tell what he
knows, it was advanced. would be
merely s piece with the "frank at-
titude" the foreign finsnciers had
shown throughout and which had
convinced the government that the
Sooicte Sulsso pour Vsiours do Mc-
tesux Ind taken over the assets of
the American Motel company with
clean hoods.
Buckner To Conduct Osso
Mr. Buckner will personally con.
duct the case against Mr. Daugherty
and Colonel Miller. Ms: D. Steuer
will appear as counsel for Mr.
Dougherty. and Colonel William
Rand ss counsel for Colonel Miller.
Robert 5. Johnstone. formerly Judge
set as st-
torney for Colonel Miller btit Colonel
Bend will be in actual conduct of
his client's trial defense. Counsel
for both prosecution end defense. it
was iesrncd. hove agreed tbst the
cue shall go at once to trlei. With
no requests for sdjournrnent. '
Mr. Deutherty at first refused to
ilting testify before the Federsl Grand
towsrd bet-.1
themhlve shot me. call s. doctor!"
She took her hubend to the hospi-
tal in Freak W's automobile.
with her end they were token from
her In lenient Lewd. She did
not see. her husband with s gun,
new Wt Tracey wu re.
ails“. the sand end told of nor-
ttno flung I. statement 0 his death
bed is which he thst the
set lied elected when he roe
to buy 10 bouquet tickets st
4“. III. lid tint. when
to be? the tickets. noses
m “M shot him.
and Dr. :i‘rseey if
hforned first be
out
Jurvahlch brought the present
Buckner indictment. He urged that
beau-e of his personal end profes—
alone! solutions with both “president
sod lire. fist-ding. sod silo boson-e
or his other omelet sensations. "the
testimony I might I". might tend
to institutes“ me.” He was cited
termites offered by new Judge
Thecher of showering the questions
he had been sated.
Spetiees Being Worn
. . By English mic.
Highland m is Inodon's
mm rubles decree. nor were
sponsored by Letty anthem.
for contempt ornamented the e.i- .
next Monday owing to the prowl-
cnce of infantile paralysis. [the
school department statement to that
effect says that the step is a pre-
cautionary one. It points out that
while there have been 30 cases here
this summer. the situation is in no
way hear so serious as it was in oth-
er years. and the postponement is
decided upon in the hope that the
“already improving" conditions may
show still greater betterment in the
interval.
In 1910 there were 130 cases in
this vicinity. with 25 deaths. In 1916.
Orange assent
4 Well Isl item it»
ml. in.
~ /
BENEDICT
THE J EWELE ll
‘23 WALL ST., NORWALK
there were 87 cases and 22 deaths.
in 1912 thche were 43 cases and 10
desths. These are the years in which i
the disease outbreak was most sc~i
vere. ‘
The Pilgrim Mother
A status to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at Plymouth
Rock. Moss. Through her we honor
every pioneer women who endured
privetlon and hardships that o. no-
tion might live. Shoulder to shoulder
with her husband she built a. home
in the wilderness and rssred her
sturdy sons end daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun and
wove for her growing femily. When
they were ill. she brewed potent
runedlee from roots end herbs—-
such roots end herbs so are now
OUTFITTERS
FOR BOYS
Visit Our
BOYS’ DEPT.
Rogers & Stevens
TWO STORES
Norwslk
used in Lydia E. Pinbhsm's Vege-
tebls Compounds—Adv.
' 70: we ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starts Saturday, ‘
September ‘11th
Irons omens meson m nmsv
56 IO. m‘l'l'.
IO. NOBWALK, CONN.
A
mama-ummefMa.
proof-colonel designed tom
Minty shoes end shooting- is wet
miter. .
ing is the toesl city court would be
held following the decision of the
1 Sergeant Leonel reed brief siste-
“If?“ muslin end
”Herold
Mr", 5 , hippo" ne‘er
v i
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Blank Books, Loose-Led Boots, Pencils, Pens, Rulers, Ink
' mom.
School Brief Beg, Three Colors
~ ' 281.25
#5
Bo. Norwalk 5
Norwalk Chronicler