' ‘ PAGE THREE
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, can 8. ion
- .fl ‘ ,
. léi’ilkm'“ stimuli» iisifimfifl‘ ,
-
J—r-
msiour.
I Rielto-"La norms."-
i ‘ Palace—"Kid Boats."
: Regent—"Campus Flirt."
l
Sundial'ridolbr'lnusorrow.
‘Sun Rises. me A. M.
1' sun Sets s: is r. M.
High Tide. ..... ...... 10:11 A. M.
Low Tide ...... if“ P. M.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Teriov
and children. Harry. Max and Elise-
' both. Crafcrd. N. 1.. were guests
i of Mrs. Rose Miller. 69 hirtlold
evenuc.
Mrs. Louis N. Goodman. who has
con visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lembert H. Moulthrop. Bey.
‘ view avenue. will leave Sunday ev-
hcr home in Starkwille. Mess. Mrs.
her home in Sterkvlile. Miss. Mrs.
Goodman has been in Norwelk over
three weeks. on her first visit home
since her marriage. Mr. Goodman
accompanied her east but returned
to Sterkviile within a few days.
—-ltadios end Victrcles sold on
easy terms at Donneliy's—Adv.
Ann Kedoeik. East Norwalk:~ Am-
elia Walden. 6 Orchard street: and
Dore Paris. Raymond street. are in
training at Danbury normal school
this week and next. The girls on-
tcrcd the school in September.
i Miss irone Barrett. New York.
was a recent visitor of her pemnts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett. Feirfieid
avenue.
Master James Leonard. son of Mr.
.ind libs. C. L. Leonard. Grandview
avenue. is spending a l‘ew days with
a his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Leon-
ard. Woodbury avenue.
It has been announced by the
president of the Hiking club. Helen
Scuiley. thet a hike will be held di-
l rcctly after school.. Thursday. 0c-
3‘ tcber 12. The girls will probably
' hike to West Norwaik. A good time
is romised all end it is hoped that.
. _ ood number of girls will turn out
to go. ,
—-anc your fur coats Ind ger-
mente remodeled and relinod at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet. 67 North Main St.
Phone 408.—Adv.
A new music class for girls con-
tomplating entering Normal school
has been started. The class is held
every other Thursday. directly af-
ter school. It is under the direction
of Miss McCarthy.
.g
g
~ The dry goods store of Samuel
«.ass and son. Cedar street. has
i been closed all week on account of
- ~the death of Mrs. Mess.
Many radio fans of. Norwalk lie-
tened in on wcwn \Vcdneniey and
had the pleasure of hearing some of
our local talent. Jack Miller and
his orchestra were very good.
Lloyd Cave rendered many vocal
-lcctlons and they were exception-
, ‘. ly fine. It seems that local talent
'= '\ becoming quite popular over the
'1‘ . dio.
> Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Wood-
. ward avenue. are moving to New
York. Mr. Wallace was employed at
Kaplan and Goldman's plant.
1 -Planoe of all kinds .tuned and
repaired. Wm. Hauseler. 59 .Weet
Ave.. Phone 599.-—Adv.
”on Miss Lena Goldsteln. Woodward
bvenue. has terminated her employ'-
ment with the once of Barman and
Steinberg. produce dealers of Water
street. lilies Goidsteln will shortly
move to New York.
. 4'
M...” .
, Miss Mildred Gormeriy has ec-
. . ceptcd a temporary omce position
with the Veco co‘mny, Washing-
ton street.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds hes ac-
cepted a position in the office of the
Nash Engineering company.
Miss Anna Dikowitch. 70 nitr-
tlcld avenue. was a recent visitor in
New York.
1 Miss Welterine Blernat has re-
, to to her home in New York
- at; spending a few months here.
1th Myrtle Barrett. Spring street.
. resigned her position with the
‘ . S. Kresge company. Washington
‘. street.
‘ .._..
Mr. Kelley and daughter. Ely'eve-
fornia. where they expec. to spend
the winter.
. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. Andrews and Miss
r’Ruth Ladrigen. Roweyton. spent
. . Thursday at the Danbury fair. They
rcpbrt having had a tine time. -
A meeting of the claee of June
1927 was called by President Jack
2 smith during the lunch period on
.- Thursday. It was announced that
"v ry member of the class must
. ng either a cake or flfty.cente
for the cake sale to be held tomor-
.; row. . ‘
Plans for e Hahowe’ en masque-
rade were disco-ed e‘. the r'oghlar
meeting of the T. K. R. ‘
evening. at the South Norwelk Con-
gregational church. At I. on' octo-
tm 18. the members. will go maels-
ed and cutumed to the Sunday
school rooms of the church, where
‘ 'gemee and entertainment will he
provided. Refreshments will be e
main feature of the honing. \~l‘inel
plane were also disco-ed for to-
night when the Namath 'l'. K. n.
will visit the’r. K. B. of unwri-
’—
Miss mien Ratchford. Main and. '
Mi- nion Rent. New Queen
e as.
noted” to visit su— float-e states.
In hum Glamor and dam
.oeetributiolo til WE brief soiline.
ortoeeyotbeeooiumnietho
. upper. and rsgrotp that so many
o Dorian have to be reieotcd bo-
ceuoo of the careless. of the
writer.
Many people fail to writ.
names logibly and an item with.
out a name is not usable.
' Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rocopiod in The Sentinel office
People using typewriters should
use a .doubhospeco in writing
.opy for new-pollen. to permit
moo for corrections where nec-
emery.
. and there Is seldom time for that. n
L
Maxine end Arlene. Grove street.
A J‘v
w
ed a show in Bridgeport Wednefiey
night.
Dallas.
adore Arden and William Teller.
#—
days due to illness.
Main street.
lng had a fine time.
I
sary Wednesday.
parents. Mr. and Mrs.. J.
Ferris avenue.
the Bates Plumbing company.
.u-u—i—
nuc. was e. visitor
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Nagy. South street.
day.
Mei
whom she intends to visit.
-"Cillana" a new Cough Relief:
st Allen s Drug Store. -—Adv.
0. Both. New York. was a busi-
ness visitor in this city Tuesday. _
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobin and
children who have been spending the
summer months at Compo expect to
return to their winter residence.
Woodward avenue. soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Stitges
return, about November 1.
Miss Minnie Lundquist and daugh-
ter Mabel. Harbor avenue.
wiil'motor to Bridgeport where they
will spend the week-end with role-
tivce. From there they will motor
‘3'” Raven. accompanied by role-
'A party of young folks attend-
Among those of the party
were the Misses Dorothy Price. Olge
Adeline Wilkins. and the
Mean. William Chamberlain. The-
Miee b'ether Cook. Van Zent street.
has returned to the Norwelk High
school after being absent for a few
Mrs. Harry L. Cohen. id West
has Just returned to
her home after visiting the See'qui-
centeniel convention at Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. She reports hav-
Kathcrine Toeder. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ‘Wilii , Toad . 70 Cedar
street. celebrate her ‘, anniver-
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen have
returned to theirhome after spend-
ing live weeks with Mrs. Cohen’s
Terlov.
The manufacturing plant of Roth
and Marcus. Water street. is having .
a new heating system installed by
lists. 3‘. Miller. at Fairiield eve-
in Westport
motored to the Danbury fair Thurs-
Mrs. Barry L. Cohen 14 West
street. has left to spend a few
days in Springfield. Mrs. Cohen has
quite a few roletiveggand friends
Sacco hill. Soutnport. who are on a.
camping trip to Canada. expect to
spent
several days recently with relatives ‘
in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Feli-
street. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shu-
feit. Edits avenue. have returned
Iowa's m where on? 'veu.
ed with gem ,
Leo Chiaeky. New torli. is vili-
iag at the home of' his parents. Mr.
and Mac. I. Chin-kg. Moore piece.
Mrs. M. Joeem' and daughters.
lthoUndfloreeee. Gibson court.
have recently returned to their home
after mediate “orders in New
York. Upon their return. Mrs. Joeom
was again forced to hurry to New
York because of the receipt of him
of her mother's serious illness.
Mr. ead.Mrs. L. RIM and
daughters. Sadie and Lillian. Hem-
ilton avenue. were visitors in New
York recently.
Rapid ll'einsod. Ely avenue. has
purchased p nOw Studebaker sedan.
,l
Miss Elisabeth bongotetf, Stevens
street. is attending the Danbury fair.
today. .
-—Delicious French Pastry at Gold-
en's. ill Well street. Norweik.—-Adv.
.......a.
Edward cumin of Brooklyn was
a visitor in this clty.Mondey.
Mary end‘EiiytheModne. to Put-
nam avenue. motored to Danbury.
yesterday.
litre Manuel Terlov of North Cer-
oiina arrived in this city yesterday
for an extended visit with her per-
ente. Mr, and Mrs. liobinson. Wood-
ward avenue. and her numerous
friends and relatives. Mrs. 'reriov is
the former Miss M. Robinson of this
city.
Many student of the Norwslk
High school attended the football
game between Danbury and Nor-
welk et'mnhury yesterday. Some
went in prive care while {there
resorted to tb populerm mfdc of
travel. "hitching." Among those
who' attended were: Katherine
O'ileilly. Jeanette Guthrie. Doro-
thy Candee. Marion Magner. Helen
Sculley. Marion Riordan. Dorothy
Delaney. Eileen McMahon. Cath.
crine Skelly. Edgar Howell. Phil
Wilcox and Leonard Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodges. Mrs.
C. A. Anderson. Clara Glover and
John Hodges. East Norwalk.'motor-
ed to the Danbury Fair. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shepherd.
25 First street. have purchased a
new house in Winfield street. They
expect to occupy it in about two
weeks.
litre. James Lengraff. Rowayton
avenue. spent Thursday in New Ha-
ven shopping.
Cards have been ‘received from
Mr. and Mrs.. George Moore‘ and
family. formerly of Roweyton. who
plan to make-their home in Stewart.
Florida. They made tho'trip there
by motor in nine days.‘
Miss Mabel Helen endMiss Cor»
neil. popular nurses of the Norwelk
Hospital. attended the Danbury
Fair this week.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Hester Hart. Crockett street.
that she has arrived safely in Ha-
vens. Cube. where she will spend
1110 winter months with her daugh-
er
1
Mrs. Fred J. McMahon and Mrs.
Henry Bergman will be the hoeteeeee
of the Hospital sewing circle of St.
Joseph's church at the next meet-
l'il’. October 20.
se
0
Mrs. John C. Sprague. Mrs. Shir.
icy Spregue. New York. Ind Mrs.
Charles Le gerrcn and Mrs. Frank
Ketch, Brooklyn.
were luncheon
nue. left Monday morning for Celi- .
moored to WW‘ _ - ‘
. m and qugjumieed
9::Ehuf”$3",
of the Catskills as far as deposit and
returned home through Monticello.
iiiiddletown and Newburgh.
Piggl:/,Wiggiey store and downtown
in Stilieon d: Powell's Drug store.
The students are asking the cooper-
ation of all housewives ofNorwalk.
—Eyee examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
-Adv ' .
-Pieno Tuning. Studweil Piano
Cc. Phone lll.‘-’-Adv.
There will be 'a meeting of the
stat! of the Delioley Mentor at 9
o'clock. this evening. at the DeMoley
club. in West avenue.
Miss Ethel Seasons of Shorefroni.
park is spending the week-end in
New York;
James Donuelly. South Main
street. etationer was at the Danbury
fair. ybsterday.
Miss I-‘lorence M. Hemmenl. 87
Spring "street. attended the district
meeting of the District Commercial
Council of the Southern New En-
land Telephone company. in Siem—
ford. Wednoedeyfl evening.
Harold C. Pennington, :1 Reed
street. is in New Dork today.
_ The interior offth'e residence at 7
Reed street. oivned by M. J. O‘Brien
is being redecorated.
Mrs. Jared Bette. 18 Maple street.
accompanied by Mi- xeiie Shannon.
hayihore. L. 1.. attended the Den-
bury fair, yesterday. .
nrrenk Skelly. Bridgeport. vis-
lied frtehde in this city yesterday.
The choir of Trinity church will
rehearse thh cvlnng.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller'end daugh-
ters. Reno and Gooelll. Taylor ‘evo.
nne. recently vlited‘roletivee in
New togk. . .
pescheoodenewgreeaOeklnd
- r
.O—u—eo.
home after an extended trip through
New York state. They went by way
The Net-walk High School class of
June 1921 is planning a cake eelo
Satugday. The uptown location is the n
cheMcNerneyJOeoeotieut' eve. Men.
guests of Mrs. Charles R. Jeeger. of
Brookeide. yesterday. In the after-
noon they motored to the Danbury
Fair. returning to the Jseger home
for dinner in the evening. ’ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Clerelice E. Sleueon.
to Berkeley street. are on a trip to
lchmond. Ve.
C—e—
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick- Buttery.
Newtown avenue will leave Icon to
spend the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Edrfe J. Salisbury. Wee‘. ev‘e-
nue. is visiting her “daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Rogers. Waterbury. 'Cbnn.
Albert Pohlman and William Mil-
ler were visitors at the Danbury Fair
yesterday. .
,. . , J, .
Mrs. Frederick Ganung and son.
Frederick. Jr.. have returnéd home
after an extensive motor trip
through the West and Canada. ,
Mr. and Mrs. win I). Telma
17 Golden 1” d”
tertaining .
and daug
"and Mrs.‘ Jae Abner
. Elisabeth. of Chicago.
. R. W. Keelcr. of Wilton.'who is
a candidate for“repi:eeentativo In the
legislature. is the father of Samuel
Kedler. real estate and 'ineurenee
«gent. Well street. - ,
m. {as me Cherloe . Pia-i.
Woodward evenue. entertained Mr.
and Mrs. William ..Loekwcod of
Georgetown. at e shore dinner at
Dorlon I recently.
Myrtle Murphy. Hickory Bluff, is
.connned to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. ndwud Maviiend.
Myrtle avenue. are entertaining Mrs.
Cornetock of Williamstown. Mess.
n—‘e. ‘
Mrs: James Herring. leyville. 1.. 1..
has returned home after a visit of
several days with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Embry Stoveaafi iso flex rim reed.
Mi- Grace Montage. Winfield
street. is new emnloyod by the our.
ling Furniture Company. North Main
1
better! have been received from
Miss Melee name-ea» most.
who recently‘eeteiied her senior year
*etmt. have been on- *
Away With
Adm1ts Daugherty Did
Bank Records
It wee "in a moment of madness"
that lierry M. Daugherty ‘burncd
bank records which the goiernment
believes would prove him a conspi-
retor against t o nation he served
and his purpoe was to destroy ree-
orde of the Harding campaign fund
and not to wipe out any indication
that he had been bribed in the
American Metal case his counsel told
a Jury in United States district court
yesterday.
Daugherty who was attorney gon-
orel in the Herding cabinet and
Thomas W. Miller alien property cue-
todien to the same it are on trial
for conspiracy to do ud the gov-
ernment of their best services do
permitting release through their cf-
ficee of $1,000,000 impounded ee-
ects of the metal company. William
Rand. counsel for Miller. completed
his summation yesterday and
Max Li. Steuer. Daugherty'e counsel.
then summed up for ivb hours and
e. hell. court being opt in session
until 6:80 in order to permit him to
complete yesterday.
Stouer reviewed testimony of Mal
S. Daugherty. Harry's brother. that
Harry had admitted bringing ledger
sheets recording bank accounts in
Mel's bank of the brothers and of
Jose W. Smith. the former attorney
generel's political handy man.
[founded By Enemies
"The burning of those records."
Steuer told the Jury. was a foolish
thing. an indescribabiy foolish
thing. But consider the conditions
under whiji it was done. Here was
Harry Da herty who but yesterday
had been sought after by the world.
Today he was hounded and pursued
He was alone with these paper and
be burned them in a momen of
madness. You remember the quote~
lion: "Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mnd.’ And Harry
Dnugheity was mad at that mo-
ment.
“You may ask what it was, that
drove himlo this 'stnte of mind.
This lonesome. broken old man was
followed by barking dogs. the yelp-
ers. who wanted to peek at the rec.
ords of the political fund he had
raised and managed. He wnntcd to
flout them and with no thought in
his mind of the American Metal
case he threw the papers in the
fire."
fAl").-—Harry M. Daugherty and
Thomas W. Miller did not conspire
against the government in Septem-
ber 1921. for bribes promised them
from a fee of John '1‘. King's be-
cause King had no expectations of
receiving any fee at that time. Will-
iam Rand snorted in his s'ummiag
up for Miller yesterday.
Tho conspirfiey cane. Ir) which
North Stamford Community house
tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs.
llill have a summer home in North
Stamford.
Friends are receiving letters groin
Miss Ruth McGregor. 94 East avo-
nue. who is a freshman at Mount
Hoiyoke college. South Hadley,
Mass. Miss McGregor was gradu-
ated from the lllilsldc school. last
June.‘
Miss Kat! llowell, daughter of
RcV. 1.. B. Howell of hit. Paul's
church. is attending St. Agatha's
school. New York. Miss liowcll
was a student last you; at Thomns'
school, Wilson Point.
Glen Champion is attending the
Connecticut Agricultilral Training
college. He is a graduate of the
Norwelk High schOol.
Mrs. James 1!. Worth and chil-
dren. Jimmie and Barbara, New.
town avenue. attended the Danbury
fair. yesterday.
Miss Babbette Taylor. daughter
of Mr. and litre. B. L. Taylor. Shore
Haven, entered the intermediate de-
partment of the Hillside school yes-
terdey.
Miss Alice Bates. a recent gradu—
eie of the Hillside school. is attend-
ing the Frobel Norman Kindergar-l
ten Training school, Bridgeport.
Robert Chittin. Norwalk. has be-
gun his studies for the year at Dart-
month college. Massachusetts.
Miss Janet Schubert. daughter of
J. Paul Schubert. of the Royal
James Inn, has begun her junior
year at‘Barnard college. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rose were vis-
itors at the fair yesterday.
Daugherty and Miller ere charm
with withholding their best eorvio.
in permitting reloeee of 1.000.010
lmpounddli assets of the American
Metal company. reeéhed the sum-
mation stage shortly before noon
when the defense unexpectedly
rested its case.
Miller? counsel reached the oil-
max of ‘hls afternoon's dimortetiou
Just before adjournment. Up to that
time his remarks had been ‘lergoly
of a technical nature dealing with
the transfer of stock between Ger-
man and BM. institutions.
"if there was e conspiracy." he
dbclared when at list he came to
the point of discussing his client's
actions. "it fell through beceuee'the
claim went through Dougherty'e
and Miller's offices eight days too
into so earn a penny."
Explains Contract.
mind i-xplalhed to the Jury an
arrangement between King and
Richard Merton. German copper
magnate. who came here to arrange
release of the assets whereby King
was to receive a fee of five per cent
of the 37.000.000 if the claim were
awarded by one date. two end one
half per rent. it it wore not allowed
until a specified later date. and
nothing at all. beyond a retainer of
350.000 kivcn him when the ar-
rengcmont was made. if the claim
did not go through before a later
eagclfimi date.
The government. has claimed that
of the “H.000 promised King for
lucccssful completion of his work.
some $150000 was used as bribes
to gain the defendants‘ approval.
As iin- ('lfllln did not go through
until :ilii-r the last date specified
by Morton in his arrangement with
King. the latter had no expectation.
Rand sum. of receiving a. penny
more than his retainer. Merton did.
as a lllililCl' of fact. Rand ec-
linoulitiim‘d. pay King. tho full fee
of $141,000 but that was purely a
mum-r iim he decided to do of his
own uvcurd and was not an action
that King could reasonably either
have tli‘lllnnded or expected.
linnil pointed out that in the
litter inn-warding the Merton claim
to iinnghnrty's office from Miller's
no actual recommendation of ap-
proval “its made. The letter merely
turned the claims over for approval
"if the fuels stated in them are
found to be true.”
"Miller had no voice whatsoever."
he asserted. "in deciding whether
claims “are good or bed. Th t was
a responsibility that rested solely
with the attorney general. By that
I do not mean to give the impres-
sion i am passing the buck to
Daughvrty. Therolhee been no evi-
dence in this whole trial to show
that he ever so such as heard of
the Merton claim."
Jury Is “Centioned.”
ilnnd prefaced his summation
with a caution to the jury to key
in mind what he said was the com-
mon bias of prosecutors against all
dcfmuinnts. ‘
"As soon as a man becomes a
prosr-cntor." he said. "he becomes
convinced that all defendants are
guilty. His mind is permanently
liilsli‘d. if he is shown a perfectly
\vlille fact he looks at it through
tixn smoked goggles of his profes-
sional bias and sees it asthe dark-
i'sf crimson of deepest crime. Of
ihii bias I accuse Emory R. Buck-
ner. the prosecutor in this trial."
Alfred H. Renshaw
Heads The Darien
Zoning Commission
At the meeting of the Darien
Naming and Zoning commission
last evening in the Darien town hall,
Alfred B. Renshaw. Noroton. was
elected chairman for the coming
year. succeeding Judge Mark W.
Norman. who was elected to the po-
sition of vicmchairman.
The commission decided to hold
a second public hearing on the celeb-
lishment of a building line in Ring‘e
l-Ind road. The proposed line of 55
hit from the center of the pave-
ment on the east side. and from 45
to 56 feet on the west side. met with
some opposition at the first hearing.
and the commission will .attempt to
straighten out the difficulty at a
second meeting. ncUco of which will
be given later.
The Kansas insurance laws. most
of which have been in the statute
books since 1871. have been rewrit-
ten into a new code for the legisla-
turc.
Persia expects a bumper almond
crop this year.
i
'irxsinvmiw.
'1'
l 1
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l
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Del Monte Sliced Peaches .
. No. 1 can 15c
CollegelnnCliickenBroth.................Y
can 10c
McCann’s Assorted Jams
. can 22c
Parkfield Strin’gless Beans -Lima Beans
andCorn.......~.
Sunbrite Cleanser
. 3cans 13c
W lite Rose Tea Balls
a
.130ch
Campbell’s Beans
3can325c
Coffee, Fresh Roasted,
as"
0
lb. 39c
Parkfield SlicedPineapple................ can25c
RedorYellowOnions...“................ 3lbs.10c
'RedWlngGrapeJamun.........'«............ ja'r25c
Arnour’s Star lama r... 1...}: . . . ; . . .0). print 19c
YellowCIing Peaches, Parld
.csnis.
I.
field . . . No.21-2can23c
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Norwalk Chronicler