w [1'5“
93. |‘~‘9.-'\
' Connecticut. company has: announced
. % NORWALK’S:
HOME PAPER ‘
magnum am news m m m
EST LISHED 1870. ' Entered at the south Hamil: “Pod: .
Office as second Clan‘flaii flatter.
OBJECHONS l0 5
{AMAlGAMATION ,
"T‘O‘l‘lulinmllll
States and the Committee
of Forty-eight Are Get-
ting Together.
we:
mum Al
llllN lflll insulin
Radical Groups in the As-
cendency and Applaud Rus-
sian Revolution and Soviet
lCHICAGO, July 12.—~Amalgamatlon
M the Labor Party of the United
States and the Committee of Forty-
mgm in a new political movement
with a single, party name, one plat-
form and one presidential ticket, are
manned in the recommendations sub-
mitted to the Labor and Forty—eight
conventions today.
Senator LaF'ollette. of Wisconsin,
remained the. most talked of candi-
date in the presidential race. The
terms of the proposed combine are
Understood by the party leaders to
meet his views as expressed last week
1-) 'Amos Pincltot and George L. Rec-
0rd. leading lFort y-eighters. who called
on him to ask if he would accept the
nomination . 7
The-conference committees appoint-
ed yesterday by the Labor Convention
and the Committee of Fortyeighters
smoothed out objections to amalgama-
'10?! in a protracted session last night.
and adopted a series of recommenda-
tions to be offered to the two con-
ventions today. Besides urging the
r-mnbiuing of forces under a common
standard with a common name. their
til-.0 proposed appointment of spemal
walmonnnittoes to draft. the machinery
imam whi"‘l:€l,lie combine will work out
and to prepare a joint platform.
. I Continued on Page Eight).
cull. cu. m KEEP
unwilling
Yield to Plea of Shippers
Not to Discontinue Ser-
vice Wednesday.
BRIDGEPORT, July 12.—-Yielding to
”he pressure of local shippers the
that it will not, out off its freight and
extlress service on July 15 as previous-
ly intended. The shippers in making
their requests called attention to the
Ivlf‘ntflll. freight congestion and predict-
ed that, a. freight chaos would follow
a. stoppage of the trolley service.
No change has been made in the
annmmceznent, that the Connecticut
company would discontinue its pas-
senger service after July 15 unless the
jttneys were restricted. Giving weight,
M the belief that the trolley company
will see its discontinuance program
Through was a statement. made My
E‘msident Lucius S. Storrs that form-
at notices have been written to 800
"‘Hvloyes of the company that their
twrvice would not be required after
July 15. ,
The Lordship trolley line. which
lease»; its power from the Connecti-
cut company is not expected to be
affected by the change. should one
occur. according to Judge Frederick
A Bartlett.rhead of the company. He
expressed the opinion that with the
running of the freight and express
serviCe by the. Connecticut company
sufficient power would be afforded
the Lordship line. to operate.
The Chamber of ‘COmmerce will
hold a meeting in the Stratfied to:
night to consider the situation. Mayor
”Wilson and City Attorney Comley.
who have been in touch with the
trolley situation all week are expected
to make a report with recommenda-
tions for th eunra’velling of the tangle
to‘the Board of Alderman tonight.
Greek and Italian
Troops Have Clash
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 11—-
Greek and Italian troups have clash-
Pd at Nazilli_ twenty—five miles north-
east of Aidin. in the Italian zone. The
Greek}. claimed the right to enter the
fits in «pursuit of Turkish National-
5 ‘ '
The Italians claim that they were
Mhmng the district and refused to
35“» the Greeks enter. The Greeks sac
the itaiians .are aiding Mustapha
Kernel! Turkish Nationalist leader.
Empress Eugenie Dies
in Native Country.
ngfAlfRID. July 12,—;me Empress
Ii genie of ‘France. widow of Napoleon
L. who died here yesterday. was ill
3“” a few hours.
unched on chicken and ham.
‘ Those who
she
bathe
On Saturday she ,
stood by the Ween} "
appeared glad to die msmher
Bill THREE or _
22 NflllWAm_
inn-sum
DispOsed of, A'dmiral'Ben-
son Says in Interview.
son Point storage yards Were “rotting
in the mud there,” were lndignantly
denied by Admiral Benson. of the
Shipping Board, when interviewed by
a Washington correspondent of an up-
state paper on Saturday. _
Admiral Benson said of the 22
steamer hulls. seven barge hulls and
seven tug bulls and two ‘ completed
tugs. stored at the Wilson Point
yards, but three incompleted steamer
hulls. six: incompleted wood barge
bottoms and the two tugs have been
sold. These were first placed on the
market on October lst, 1919.
*Decause of the curtailing of the
Shipping Board program. Admiral
Benson said, hulls being held here are
being converted into barges. This is
also due to the demand for coal car-
rying bottoms.
The boats. will not be put. into dry
dock, Admiral Benson declared on
Saturday, Vt’hen interviewed the Ad-
miral took the first occasion to deny
the reports that the boats Were rot;-
ting on the mudflats of the cove, and
asserted that they were being well
cared for. ’
Disgruntled people who assisted in
the building of some of the bulls. are
said to have been responsible for a
story going the rounds to the effect,
above denied by Admiral Benson.
WANDERER [MEI]
If) YEAR [Ill] fillll
Police of Chicago Are Inv -
tigating a New Clue in
Case of Soldier Who Kill-
ed W’ife and “Robber.”
("l—UVACO. .Tulv 12.»—-A theory that
Carl l’l’anderer shot and killedhis wife
and a' hired “robber” because of his
interest in a sixteen-year-old girl was
investigated today by the police.
Confronted with the girl in his cell.
W’anderer for the first time since his
arrest lost composuremomentarily, but
firmly denied she had had any influ-
ence on his desire to be free. In one
of his statements to the police, he had
said he shot his wife. so he could re
turn to the Arm: at“? be» “are "new
the care of his wife and the baby they
expected next month.
The girl Julia Schmidt. told the po-
lice She had known W'anderer some
time and had gone to an amusement
park with him several times. In} did
not. know he was married. She was
not held, as the. police were convinced
she had no knowledge of the mr} dered
plot.
Acoording to one of the latest of
VVanderer’s statements, the
which his wife drew from, the thank
two days before she was shot, was his
own money. He had stated once be
fore that he intended to steal the
money from her and return to the
army.
The identifiction of the hired “rob-
ber" as John J.. Maloney of Rover
Point. R. l.. was further supported
today. by John Vl'elland. Clerk at a
hotel where Evlaloney had stared three
days just before he was slain.
mum on HITS
, EASPERINI’S out
' While driving down South Main
street, opposite the Clifford Hotel;
yesterday morning, Mazzanno Gasper’
ini, of ‘West Moungfin road. North Sa—
lem, N. Y.. drew his automobile out to
avoid a parker oar,'and, as he did so.
noticed a trolley car coming towards
him. According to Gasperini, he held
out his hand as a warning‘to stop, but
the car came along and crashed into
the auto. smashing the running board.
front wheel and two mudguards on
the left hand‘sid‘e‘of the auto; The
conductor of the'trolley was Ernest
Gandrnp. and the motorman Ward
ROSS, There weré'no arrests made, as
no one was injured,.and the case is a.
ciVll one, h
BALD HEAD ,CLUB INCORPORA-
TION. *
.TOBRINGTON,‘ July 12.—-—The Bald
Head Club. of America, will be incor-
porated under the laws of Connecti-
cut. This was decided at a meeting
of the executive committee held here.
The meeting was presidd over by Ed»
itor Jenn Rodemeyer, of Greenwich.
The next meeting of the club will be
in Torrington on‘the second Monday
of next May. The club was organiz-
ed in 1912 by Mr. Rodemeyer, who
was then editor of , the Connecticut
western Nerves. It has. become known
throughout the world and has 1,090
members, representing every" State in
the Union and Cuba. To be eligible
to membership, a. bald spot three
inches or more in diameter is.neo“es-.
, . WADMIR'AL. Hanan Dean.
country,
1‘ ‘
' Charges that the bulls at the VVilH
$1.5m) ‘
m '
SPA. Belgium. July 12 (By The As-
sociated Press).——The allied ministers
attending a conference here with the
Germans are not favorably impressed
by a reparation plan submittd by the
Germans. The prevailing view, the
correspondent was informed today, is
that the plan is somewhat indefinite
in essential financial points. _
The plan now. before the conference
is considered a substitute for the
original plan. which the Germans are
with holding because they were not
given satisfaction on the coal question.
Trouble overvthe coal question may
prolong the conference. The feeling
in French circles is said to be that
the conference up to the present time
has been without fruitful result.
The allied premiers met today to
discuss the German reparations pro—
position and the question of priority
in coal delivries. Pending this dis-
cussion. the German delegates were
kept waiting. ‘
Germany can fulfill future engage
ments only it they are based on her
financial capacity, says a statement
outlining the German plan that has
been submitted.
The statement salts that reparation
obligations be expressed in annuities,
the minimum of which will be fixed.
and the obligation to pay such annui—
ties limited to thirty years. ,
It is askd that. the allies fix the
maximum sum due. for reparations af-
ter payment of which Germany would
be free from any obligations.
As the economis development of
the next thirty years cannot be fore.
told, a plan must be worked out. by
which allied governments will parti—
cipate in the improvement of finanv
cialfind economis conditions in Ger—
many.
rrExperts from allied nations and
Germany should meet as soon as pos-
sible. the statement. says. to fix the
amounts of annunitles and to pass on
the securities to be demanded.
Material which Germany is to do
liver to the allies under the peace
treaty for reconstruction of davasia»
ted regions should be Specified by the
reparations commission, the state-
ment declares, and its value should
be credited to Germany. ’
I: is propdsed that Germany create
a dual organization of her entire in-
dustry and labor fer the purDOSe of
affecting these deliveries. “’here a
special engineering material or sim—
ilar products are to be turned over,
5592i stir“? would- be“ carried out
through the trade associations u‘i‘ cacti
particular industry, but in cases of
catalogue goods deliveries would be
made by clearing houses in various
parts of Germany. The various states
in the Republic would parcel out de-
liveries through special contract
boards. .
All associations and boards would be
compelled by the law to produce the
output demanded. « 'I i
All organizations concerned with
reparations 'must be developed on a
basis of absolute parity between em-
player and employed, the statement
says.
After declaring that Germany is
ready; because of her concern as to
future peace to undertake to assist
.4;
regions, the statement suggests a
colonization scheme by which this»?
who sufiered from the war can start
life anew. W'hen the work of recon-
structing homes, rebuilding roads and
restoring farms is completed, the plan
would permit people formerly resi-
dent in the attested regione.to return
to their homes, or people from other
parts of the war zone could move to
new regions. .
llllANliEMEN’ llAl
nouns emu
BELFAST, Jul?12.-~As the great
Orangemen's Day parade was form I‘»
in this city there was no evidence‘the
event would be marked ty anything
out of the" ordinary for, a celebration
of the anniversary of them Battle 0
the Boyne. ' ‘
Telephone meseages from London-1
derry and other points reported every—
thing quiet. Troops in the regular
garrison here have been confined to
the barracks until tOmOITOw morning.
but military Gainers have'taken every
precaution against disorder, even to
arranging for a special hospitar ser-
vice. V ’ ‘ '
wild rumors! were afloat 1n
Many
Belfast. one being that a trainloau of
_Sinn\Feiners was Coming from Cork
to attack the city.‘ Investigation prov:
er this aBVell as many other reports
of trouble-untrue. ' . .
The Cork courthouse in Dublin was
occupied today by troops, which arena
‘ed Med wire entanglements. sand.
bags» and other newness-and remove
a, Republican > tricolor. 'whiehr 'na’zf
floated over the building to; several,
weeks. _ - . ; , _
Butte
7 ' wmnmerox.ne1. July 12.4w
. ape-butter milk contains diner“ can,
LONDON. July lbs—Admiral John , '
, , has; materially] awaited the
-< which games several crises £93er
M
‘5
- Cask is Smashedhke Egg
Shell. .
\NIAGARAFALLS. July lit—Char]
G. Stephens of Bristol. Ens» was killed
yesterday when he went over the
Horseshoe Falls in a ban el. The.
6381: in which be made the trip though
built of stout Russian oak states and
bound with steel hoops. smashed like
an eggshell on the Jagged rocks at
the base 0! the cataract. Pieces of
the barrel were picked up near the
bank on the Canadian aide, but Steph-
en’s body has not; been recovered.
River men say it may not come to the
surface for a week or ten days.
Stephen. who boasted the title 0!
“Dare Devil,” was 58 years old and!
has a’ wife and eileven children in
Bristol. where he was a. barber. He
served three years in Moe with the
British army. He; had planned to
make a lecture tow'otimgland if his
trip was successful.‘
Bobby Leech, who went over the
'Horseshoe Falls in 1311. told Stephens
before he started that his trip would
be a failure. Leach predicted that the
barrel Wauld not wihmend the drop of
158 feet._bn¢ Stephens refused to be
dissuaded from the venture.
Leach was among the spectators
who watched the start of Stephen's
fatal trip. ' ,
Few knew that Stephens was to
make the trip» today and when the
barrel was towed out into the river on
the Canadian side two miles above the
falls. here were «July a dozen In hand
to watch. It was 8:10 o’clock this
morning when ,Stexmens was cast
adrift. Early sightseem an Goat Is—
land new the laurel bobbing up and
down in the tumbling reaches of the
upper rapidsgbnt none knew that, it
carried ‘a maxi about in defy the cat-
aract.
Members of Stephenie party fol-
lowed the oak downstream in auto»
mobiles. ’in one of the cars a moving
picture operator filmed the prozess
of the barrel. As the barrel drew
near the brink of the falls it seemed
to stand on end- hesitate a second or
two. and then slide gracefully over-the 2
alone, headforemost. and at a slight
angle. its gleaming black and white
stripes could be seen until it he}! fal.
len about half way down the face of
the cataract when it'inslost to view
in unanimity spray.
Willi e. _
intimation
Spanish Lieutenant. Placed
on Trial for Murder.
Spain, July 12. -
Morena has 'been
C ARTAGEXA.
Lieut. Enrique
placed on trial before a court-martial
here on a charge of causing the death
in July of last year of Private Nesa
by firing a cartridge filled with table
salt into his body pointblank. appar.
ently for the purpose of amusing him-
self. The-charge passed through the
soldiers' body, causing death immedi-
in the reconstruction of devastated ately.
The state's attorney asked that a
sentence of seventeen years imprzson-
ment be imposed upon the Lieuten~
ant, while for Corporal Hilario liner.
tes. who loaded the rifle under Lteut.
Moreno's orders; he urged a sentence
of one year.
infill wntnu
flitting HEM
South Norwalk ‘Melhodlsts > and
other. friends of, theclergyman will be
interested to know that at its com-
mencement, last week, Syracuse , U191-
versity conferred the honorary new
gree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev.
William H. Wakeham, former minis-
le~ of the First. M. E. church in this
city. Dr. Wakeman. as he wilt new
be called, graduated from Syracuse
with the class of 1893.
Dr. Wakeham occupied charges at.
Corona, L. 1.; Westpazt and Litehileld,
Place Churches, Brooklyn and Port
Chester. N. Y.. and since leaving this
city, Patchogne and . First
New Haven; Dr.,Waiteham and his
New Haven. .-
Many Alleged Rum
latex-s of the Federal pmhibltian
Eight .mtSvmee last week by en-
foréement‘ oficezs' use? Bridgeport
use than; Mayhem June. Commis-
‘ rials:
' " t
‘v‘w‘am
yet. will attests: gaeailsged
re atylibe ,* tier bond;
c. G. Stevens? i: Killed when .
LONDON. July 12, Polish armies
struggling to stem the advance ' of
Bolshevlki have taken the “ extensive
near Bonv . according to an niacin!
statement issued in, a latest”: and re-
ceived here by wireles. Further south
the Soviet forces are continuing their
drive successfully north of the Duties-
ter river and have occupied Narnia
Ushitsa, northeast of Menus-Po-
dol‘sk, the statement declares.
mum NllliSElilthli
Alvared Coming Here Only
to Study Finances. ~ '
MEXICO CITY, July 12.—The Inn-a
pose of the coming visit to the United
States of Gen. Alvarado, the Minister
of Finance, will be to aid in his study
or the nexican economic problem. He
will not seek a loan, an official at
nouncement declares. '
Administration of the petroleum rde
partment of the Secretariat of Com-
merce and Industry will be altered in
a way that ‘w-ill help the petroleum in-
terests. according to Gen. Jacinta Tre-
vino, Minister of Commerce and in-
dustry, as quoted lathe newspaper El.
Universal. Gen. Trevino added that
the changes would be keptjirithln the.
letter of the article of the cousins:
tion providing for the nationalisation
of the subsoil. ,
Provisional President de la ‘Bnertu
and Gen. Trevino will hold a confer,
ence with representatives .of the
hemp interests this week, at which
the proposed changes will be dis“
vussed.
The railway line between Mexico
city and Nuevo Laredo has been cut
by rebels at Santa Sizea in the state
of Costume, according to newspaper
dispatches yesterday.
A dispatch to the Heraldo report-3'
a strike of considerable magnitude at
TamhiGO. the street car men. bakers,
rarpenters, longshoremen, oil wir’scrs
and lenders having gone out, it is d“-
cussed.
, . lijifiimmfg.
‘ 73‘ FA“- CAMPAIEN
There will be a representative of
the American Federation of Labor in.
South Nomlk tonight who will meet
with representatives from the various
unions here to talk over the coming
political campaign. . -
Quite a bit of antagonism against
various members of the Senate and
Congress for their attitude and votes
so that the names of these rtuaroeetataw
titres. have been. placed on what is
practically a “black list." ‘ >
Republicans who are union mem’
here are inclined to Believe that the
row which has been stirred up in
labor circles and which being di-
rected largely against. Regublicanr in
this section of the country. has 98:32
started by the Democratic pany as
that is the only seeming reason for
such an attitude on the part of any of
the labor members.
Shipping Board
Steamship Sunk
NEW YORK. July rewrite. s in
Maximal-d steamship Lake Frampton.
bound from» Xorfolk to New York. was
sunk. «early .toflvv. 051' Atlantic Pity. in
collision with the steamship Connie.
according. . ”tewireless mecca. . gee to th“
naval communication office. The
Coma: ms ' » . Three of the
crew‘ol’ the Lake Framptou are mis-
1
Before coming to South Not-walls»
Conn; .Cmpsey avenue and first New Orleans and NEW York:
1 Th lake Franz» 1m 1' a stalemat-
Church-
family risideat. 31 Whalley avenue...
1.? Are: flea.
More than aetsore of alleged #194
1335's.; are awaiting trial before (33:.
States ‘ 3323““ Eisner . :Lavery..
sucker
was anemic-d by the 'W‘est indies
VStumhtp-flommy. ‘5 -
The comes later reported by wire
less that Captain Powers and the sun
iviving members of" the“ crew of the
Lake Wotan were on board.
The Gemini: a Southern Pacific
passenger steamship running between
fir. Carrie!!! 8 crew of thirty—seven-
Kicking
BAYTOX. .0 , ,
Sox’s farm at demeaning. Ohio, thirty
mite! £31)qu inappfir ‘vof mules
whiehm of me time-morn Demo-
craticflsymbal, of the, timber; have at
owner‘seeleetion as the Democratic
namineefgr the Presidency. inquiry
than; ”Seven per
sideei-‘isaverymanot set a case «roi- _ ‘" '
-. Harwell:- Companies
on labor questions has been amused.
sing. The Lake Frampton 4.290 tonal
“7 ‘PerCent”
July 11—01: GOV.“
much attention since ”their -
damlmed‘my “that W305: calls .
cent.” because «of,
short vaudeville act at green where”
scheduled to start once again to-
.shor vaudeville no at the green where
the home of the carnival is.
Saturday night the town was let
loose, and though Sergeant Gibson and
Dinner Raymond had to work at night
they had very little to do. Chief Pen-
nington and Detective sergt. Thomas
Hunt were also out to control the,
crowd, but they needed little control-“
ling.
:By seven o‘cIOck the streets began
to fill and at 8 o’clock as the first of
the parade started down fat-k street
hill, there wes'very little possibility of.
any one moving through the avenue
with any great speed. -
John D. Milne was marshal] and led
the parade, accompanied by an escort
0t honor and several polioemtn.
A mass of floats drifted along in
back of them d so nearly alike in
worth were they that every one, took
a prize of some kind. All were greet-
ed with applause by the happy crowds.
that declared that the floats were
better and more picturesqua than any,
ever gathered togthr in Norwalk
before.
Mucfiemment,m placed on the
l
there much betting and guessing.-
{tn‘was stated by "Charles Dilworth,
chairman of the publicity committee.
this momingthat the Elks had taken:
the first prize of organization. their
float being the most original of ’
Thelfied Manama a‘ifiose second, we
deedso close that many were of the
opinion that their was not far
better when it came. y, ‘gin’ality and
it may be stated th their (lost ap—
peares to hat'éiiieven more originality
shunt it than the Elks. although the
Elks design perhaps influenced the
judges to decide in its favor. ,
For the ladies, Court Cecile took
first prize. Their float containing
more than a dozen pretty maidens sit-
ting en the float of a Well decorat-
ed truck. over which had spread a
white netting brought grasps of de-
light from many»? «$1 _‘ 4. gang“ fellows
M31333}; the .rstreets who were loud in
their declaration that they never saw
cement the girls look so pretty be_
fore. ' “ .
.TheCompanions of the Forest took
the Second prize. and their float was
indeed worthy of a prize. It showed
worlmianship and good taste mixed
to make a very fine float.
Whn the prizes for Industries, were
to be picked out it was found that the
Young's Hat company and the St-
George Paper & Pulp company. each
had a float. the design and the pur-
pose of which was so far separate, yet
so ex edingly good that: it. was al-
most useless to decide which was the
best. so a first prize was awarded to
was ordered so enought would be had.
yEvez-y other East in the parade took?
fa prize of some sort. Perhaps the lin'l
test of- all floats. however, was the.
{float of Jacki. ks. ttan, dressed as Cupid, ,
riding in a small carriage, gall}? doc-'
orated in red~ with his golden hair ex»
act}: like the Cupid one reads and
dreams about. while his costume.
seemed to have been picked from ”the
picture on the front of some child's:
' Score_ a Success on th
' Affairs on the Greens—Music, Handsome
,7 mg Girls and Other Features Add to the
Norwalk’s big carnival parade start- 'magazine.
er things tuning in town Saturday special prize, D um of W~ .....
, and the h u, , the Foresters; 8118 . i ‘.
B15311 ug ey stopped for a tas. D1 I here of Seam, o. L, A. M.
and Moose. '
night, with the entrance or a gang of .was
trained 8'03“ that will entertain in a .was
owner
mittee are still searching for him and.
his car, so a prise can
girls, who iollowad closely
police,
while
Ada Swwgick
.ia r es. . ‘
:gilcet 1(lgiicer, is also scheduled for inf-m
first prize. ‘ , a .
deal of extra help for t
Band. of Stamford;
rounding it t
sable to gain
Occasion.
His float was awarded I.
along with the fleets of.
An automobile, the number of whisk
believed this morning to be 53951
picked for a prize, but as. «the.
had not left his name. the cm-
be awarded. i
. i dividual marchers. ex.
For the n behind the
wane given special prizes.
Misses Harriet. Swanwick and
were also awardetl
Tom McQulllan. as a '
Three lads on a motorcycle nations: ‘-
otber one who had a trailer on him. 2
cycle with a clown on behind are album
in
line for the special prize otter.
Mr. Bilworth said this morning that ~
as yet no prizes had been picked out
for those that took special ones. but
that the regular first and
prizes consisted or loving cups, and.
would be distributed along with the:
rest on Friday night from the pinto
form on the Green. ‘
second
The carnival did not prove to be the.
money~maker that many of the deal-
ers believed it would be on Saturday.
and stores and individuals who has!
stocked up on carnival, utensils, ex:
peeling a large sale.
morning that much of the goods were
awaij . otiheprizes over which left on their hands. and that after in-
. watery had been taken, it was ex-
pected that at least a
reported ' this
slight loss
would he suffered by all.
Some or the stores nu on a great
occasion,
nd'tiiese are the ones the were hit
a hardest.
One dealer said that. he had only a.
faint hope of selling any of his left
over stock while the" carnival lasted,
as it was the first night that brought.
the sales.
Much confetti was bought by dtfien
eat groups who were posted along the
line, and they. too, said that a large
supply was left orer.
Music was provided by the Amelia
can Bank. of Norwalkt Kearney’s
the Norwalk Fife
and Drum Corps. and other smaller
om. nimtiens.
“7365 a». pantie mas pier the
crowds mended their way to the
Green. where amusements-of all sort:
were in vogue.
principal attraction, and so crowded”.
Dancing was the
was the platform and the ground sup-M
t it. was almost impose
mittance to it. ,
The music was fine and the orches-
tra seemed full of ginger and pep.
The young couples after dancing . a
while on the plat-tom. would lean
and step lightly around on the grass»
in the less crowded parts.
Games were in progress and (mite
a few people spent their m’oney in an
efl‘oxfil to secure some of the handsome
1!
Others went farther back to the .‘
trees and sat on the roots of them,
filling andoooing while they could.
0n the whole, it was a very enoya‘. ,, : i '
hie time. and everyone seemed well
'.
. “if?" 3’
satisfied, from the girls that _spent., .
their time playing “tag' on the grass.
to the mud of older people, whofl
watched the young
nameplatfiorm. ' f -.
A “vanilla show has been providy
ed for tonight. .
mus Slfltlill lllllll
1 some: to;
l
Louis Schlltt, or Spring street, re
ported to the police on Saturday'nigbt ‘
that there was a Maxwell car Khan
dosed in Highland park and that it
had been ,there immune little time.
Yesterday morning another call
came in nonresident: near the park
that the car was being-summits!
thieves. , . Detective Sam . Thomas,
Hunt went to the park and found a,
.1917 Maxwell car with: the, two rear
and front tire. as well as the were
the from the rear stolen. The number
plates were also removed from the
car. '
An investigation disclosed the rec:
that five men were seen near the
as. on fies-arday Wills and that:
_* seemed to be very busy removing
”The serial momma! the car and
"ti-e more:- number were taken births
U. 8.. MARSHAL PALMER HOME.
NEW HA tvEN, July 12.-——L’nite{i.
States finished \‘V. ll. Palmer, of the
Connecticut delegation, to the San
Francisco contention. came heal-a '
ahead of the rest and was here last 4
night. Today the marshal said that.
homt'wnvictmn that Homer S Gurn—
“rw- “I!“ be an acceptable com.-
pr‘omtse Widaie for the presidency.
um been figured that if the deadlock 5v
W '8 considerable longer time. ,.
than it did, a break would favor ‘Mrn- ..
'cum . ”When Palmer withdrew. v
however-.00: and McAdam rm the (ink
agate! all Cummings did not benefit
an executed.
‘ (fir. him said he Was surprised
that the convention gave so little‘ at.
team to the Bourke Coekran resolu-
aion ,. ' _ . , sight wines and ’beer.=
Hie opinion was that the delegates ecu
coated prohibition as a taste and the
Valiant! law one to be entwined until
0W ,
menial" nan-say Pam-er. r .
, , _ ‘ruarso. » .
W, my lawn Bean
reelection and Wm!!!»
state police, as well as police in mean
brim while the; corms _V
in storage awaiting gamer. '
than; 99:;
: view:
> rmrol the (‘de “out if!»
M «which serve in t‘ roe
WW“ I: gamed ‘ noted. The ap-
mch had been formed
of the World War. ban-r
been W and accepted by the j, .>
Aw” 'Wt, The lottery puma
~Wts about motorcycles , ,
“gm“ am ion was the
“and so it kept his name in the list. It».
the Communal delegation had an ‘.
e Opening of .
v. .,
i-i
couples liar—ting w.
. xx;-
Norwalk Chronicler