The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

park making inquiries and keeping a
 sharp lookout for any vestige of the twain
 Mayor Buckingham appealed to the LocomOblle Co. for cooperation and this noon Sales Manager Dowd placed touring car at the disposal of the police department Later it was ar ranged to provide the police depart ment with six of the test cars used by the Locomobile Go. and these set out from police headquarters this- after noon to cover every bit of trritory for miles around
 Col. Elmer H. Ravens, paymaster of the staff of Governor Weeks, was interested in the search early in the day. He communicated with Cover nor Weeks with the view of securing the Governors sanction to calling out the state militia to aid in the hunt This noon Governor Weeks told the Farmer, by telephone that he was deeply concerned for the welfare Of the missing boys, but found after con- sultation with Attorney General Hoi- comb, that it was beyond his power to call upon the militia for such an
 Sheriff Hawley has sent word to all his deputies in this vicinity to devote all the time possible to the search. This afternoon the father of the miss iEg Chambers boy, who hasn't slept 6, started out with Deputy Sheriff Louis E. Richards in the latter's automo- bile, running down clue after clue.
 Lieut.. George E. Hawes, of the 14th eCo., Coast Artillery, also placed his car at the disposal of the search CTS. Fully a dozen cars we're speed ing through all parts of the city and suburbs this afternoon. Detective Sergeant Cronan with the police team, and bicycle policemen are also in the search.
 One of the clues that led the elder Oak street school was furnished by Arthur Daggett, school boy living in Evergreen street and working as a messenger for the Postal Telegraph Go. Daggett was formerly a neigh Dor of the Chambers boy when the positive he saw the little fellow, with his companion, the McMahon boy, and an older boy, walking towards the North End, early yesterday morn ing, before 6 o'clock.
 Last night T. A.. Jermond, with whose two children the lost boys were at the fire in Middle street, Sunday night, before their disappearance, went to Fairfield with Fireman Cham bers. They enlisted the aid of Select man Fox and Deputy Sheriff Burr, and satisfied themselves that the boys were not III the camps Ol d ITOupc Ol Gypsies traversing the country.
 This noon a telephone message was received at police headquarters to the effect that two small boys were in the woods near Brooklawn. The po- lice at once set out to run down this clue.
 Through the efforts of Captain George E. Hawes of the militia. with whom Fireman Chambers was former ly associated as a lieutenant in the National Guard, the public school chil- dren throughout the city were notified through their teachers this afternoon to do all they can towards restoring the lost boys to their parents.
 The children were given descriptions Of the lost children and told to call the attention of their elders to any that correspond, or of any children that appeared to be in distress.
 Fireman Chambers is convinced that his son and the McMahon boy are wandering about in the woods near Brooklawn or in North Bridgeport, and he is anxious that those who have vol unteered to help should keep off the beaten roadway that no energy may be wasted.
 Included in the police searchers in the automobiles were Captain Arnold and Detectives Hackett and Hall. who went towards Brooklawn: Commission CT Hurley, Truant Officers Farnan and Glenn, Policemen Walker, North, Ladd. B. GlennOn and others.