‘M
9i"’
.. ' George Christian
‘~
2 . omit. m... u
---For-
Blemp's up”-
77 t was made st the White
{1‘ .m- shortly ettee he had cousin.
. ,. hour and . half contemeo
‘ '3’. Cool“... Mr. Stomp wIl
”men-at chsrge of his ot-
‘ etter stor‘ day. in the
. . 7‘ ~ . Gorge 8. Christian. jr..
Writ to the late President Hard-
mili remain as presidential sec-
xifidppointment a
”e appointment-of
a es s surmised
a. had new»? in
W V t he saint-lash".
Alissa thore whoJiad h'een alum
o! “successor to Mr. Christie!» who.
submitted his resin'etion last wet-is.
”I. Iidward T. Cilrk. who was Mr.
(3mm secretory es vicooprcli-
dent. nnd Benjamin)". Felt ot Boe-
"fi- ‘
Mr. Blcmp was born ntfi‘urkey
Cove. Leo county. Virginia. kings-m.
He'wcs grmludtcd from the Virginia
Dim-r1 institute in not; studied
law It the [liver-fly oi Virginia;
taught mathematics at the Virginia
Million institute. and inter practiced
law at Big Btone Gap. Vs.. his pres-
ent home.
Hr. fliemp has been prominent in
Republican politics for a number of
yours. Lip, formerly who Republican
notional commuter-man from Virgin-
it. and allied 1905, hes been mirmnn
at the Virginia. Rvpublicdn state
committee. He wes sl _ Intimate
friend of the lute President Harding.
who onered him a piece on the Civil
lorvice commission. ister the posi-
tion of Islisisnt sccrctery or com-
merce and more recently the 13031 of
omheeeador to Pan. All of them!-
!ors wore dicii'lK'd.
more so:
_ 101!me
O’Neill: Applicetion lye-
\ nicd for issue at
Stay of Five Dsys
NEVVBUHOH, N. Y.. Aug. H.—
After a hearing here today. Supreme
Court Justice locust" 31')"th an or—
dor permitting‘Wslter‘L. Word to
inspect the minutes ot=the Extraor-
dinnry Grand Jury thst indicted him
or tho slewing of Clarence P. Peters.
Tim Appillnia Division at Brook-
lyn Monday (lcnit‘d the duplioiition
at th» Attorney-General to reatrnin
Justlm HengerJrom hearing the
Ward motion. Tho form of thr or-
dr-r of tho Appcllate Division has
been sent to Justice Juycox at his
homo :lt l'ntrhnglto. L. 1.. for his
spprnmi. Assistant Attorney-Gen-
cl-nl U'Nriil. who appeared before
'ustiro Stu-gar tmisy. stated he had
keil Jlmtlu- Jnycox to isluo a. stay
f nve dny- to permit the prosecu-
(m to ticcllio whether or not it
ould muku an appeal. Justice See-
grr (lvnlml lhn nppilcation.
chp Outside sure.
O‘Neill, In his argument against
pernlltlillx inspwtlon of the mlnutos.
stain-<1 thut \Vnrd's father. wlte end
other rl-lnllvt‘l are keeping outside
‘.thc Slain to avoid jurisdiction of the
"courts. llo: claitnod thnt the pdronts
tot Quwnlc Jones. sweetheart. o!
:Pt‘lrrs. had bcen brought from Hav-
,erhili, Muss, nnd plated on board
re ship lruuml for England by an
lettnrnoy for Ward. O'Neill present-
ed nlflilnviiil of ropresentstlves at
tho Htmv lhlit thcy had tried un-
luccruuhlllv in servo pepors on rei-
ttlvt-s of Word. _
Salluwl Miller. partner of Benn-
‘lor Illllwllnlti, one of the editan
for War-l. wnsz vxtlmined by O’Neill
ovrr tho pron-st of l. N. Mllln. Ch"!
of C'lllllm'l for Ward. Miller testi-
i‘iod that ho hail gone to ancrhiil
at Mrs. Jones i't‘llllt‘llt. who, he dud.
wrolo that she wanted to tnlit to
homo onv votmcctcd with “’ud. lift-I.
Jones and hvr daughter. Miller said.
dccompzlnlmi him it.) New York.
.wherc tlmv itlfl'lob u siutcmcnt favor-
Ibie l0 “'tlrtl.
Tiluiit‘ Lift- Burden.
a
‘Ir. stomp
m: “"
t in
Mrs. JilllI'F_ .urnrlling in Miller.
complain”! il..'l‘ 4if,‘ll1'tl\'t'K and
.nCWletpi‘l' l‘li‘ll Elll‘l made lite d
'burdi‘n for li“l' illiii ihlli she lild
campiuinml in tho lirltlsh Consul. .
Edward Farrell.
Edward Farrvll. fornlvrly of this
city. died in Sacramento. Cal., on
murdny, Notice of his death hav-
ing becn forwardod to his relatives
here by tric'grsm on hlslurdny night.
The decensed died in tho Sacramen-
99 Hospital. Tho body has boon
phipped cast for hurlsl and is ex-
ed to nrrlvo horn by Hominy.
' e was well known hero. having
' been engaged in the plumbing hus-
«hsss in this city. He has been I
"out of ('ullferniu ior shoot it
He is snrviVed try his sinus:
John Lewior of Bridgeport.
William Harriette of ('elitornic.
the following sisters end broth-
ot Norwslk: Hrs. W
lire. Home“ PM“ “.
,
i
' .“‘9fier.
t6"
' Over Job Held
; . he"
Vote-ofCon
m annals. Aug.
pessivs
arbitrate
sud
resistance
the.“
deuce.
The ballot resulted in
240;;gum,
n
sbsndon pessive
tion- of Germany’s
”with the trusty-of Versailles.
hove been~deported or
lnilitsry snthorlties. '
Not for Quitting at Once.
Unlike Cuno, Birescmnnn does not
light .9“ immediste evacuation of
the Ruhr. Ht: mad}: no stipulation
on that subject.
qu to reparation
Clidncolior suid; .
“Arm- ovcry expelled German has
returned to the Ruhr. tllen Ger-
many. utter a breathing spell. will
be Able to resume rvpxlration rm;-
ments within the limit or her ceph-
city."
it was explained during the do-
buto that Sirescmunn was not re-
spdnelbio for the dtcislon to stop
all German trpurutzon puyments to
the Allies. The decree was signed
by Chancellor Cuno just lmforo he
roeiirncd.
The new Chunceilm- was often in~
tcrrllptcd \ iuy Communists whon
speaking. Toward the close. after
he hlld outlim-d thc chlot points of
hi! programme, ho appealed for a
vote of confidence.
Tito Communists not up n mighty
hltoul of tlvrislun, htli \wro tirowm-d
out ivy tho chr-crs or fltrcscmlnn'e
supporters.
“'snting in “'urhl.
ill-fore ho entcrt‘ri the iii-it‘hslngi
the Chancellor gun: the following
atnlt-mo-nl:
"'l‘lw (lou'rnml-nf or which i sin:
priviivgml it: [w (Siinnt‘o'llur i‘nlorll
olflm- ill lht‘ most. critical lime: in the
hit-lt)!‘)’. not ulonu of Urrmlny. bui
payments the
:lll Europe. "
"Civilization i:. rocking upon its
i‘mllltllltions. it tho thrcutening
wmu of allal't‘lllslic lil‘r‘ll‘lic'lon on-
n-lolm Gi‘l‘llliln)’ it \‘vlil not stop at
our inordors. lvlil will rrgulf thou
\irtorioue in the “'urltl \i'nr Just as
surely and as nwrciiesely as those
tilnt won» vanquished.
"it is SillL‘L'h-ly to he hoped th'c
world ilnllt-rstands this iii-fora it is
too into. Germun ruin mount: the
rtlln of Europu. l‘itimatt-iy, too. the
L'nlt-il Stall-s would fool the conso-
qut-nt‘t‘s of nllt'h a ('uluuinlm.
"Tilc ncw Gm-emmvnt'u chic! task
will, he to do its Hllll’c to law-rt tho
throntoncd disnslcr. Tlut (ivrmnny
alont- cannot «lo ii. To the pcoplc
'% for Control in - .
Ruhr District
Ruinof world Forecast If Germany Sufiers Crash —
portent Condition
14.——Atter s
and
ifconcusieusremde
cum. the new Chancellor. won on ovsrw
favor of Stressmsnn and his Cabinet.
76; not voting, 25. '
sold the conditions on
resistance are es follows:
Ishment of condiiicnfifh
Liberation of all German oli'icisls‘nnd industrial India who
put in prison by the French andBelgi‘u:
of fell Officials litt-
speech in the leichstsg today,
m
vote of conn-
whiail Gem would
of control over the Ruhr.
Illinoisn‘d in mordume
t
lathe
1
I A _
the Governmenpendpcoplc’ I repro-
sent the warmest postings."
Four Mica'in Chitin“.
Strcseman hos altered the post of
Foreign Affairs to woo Bergen. a
Centrist. instesd of retaining it him-
self. . Pour parties are represented
in tho new government—People‘s.
Centrists. Socialists And Social Dem-
ocrnts.
Communists today called off the~
strike in lierlin. Loaders said they
hnd gained a sufficient victory in
overthrowing the Cum government.
But m-ws of Communist disorders
continued to nrrivo from various
quarters. The dond in riots are now
cetlmalcd st 75 to so with 100
wounded.
RUM DELIVERED
SAME AS MILK
MORRIWI‘OWN. N. J., Aug. I‘m-
A hootlcggcr‘s delivery system Insh-
loncd after the old style millimetre
delivery route is the latest wrylltie in
hootrh service in New Jersey. sc-
nordimt to (Yon-table. DIVid V.
Conkilng. of Morris Plains. N. J. and
Henry M. anok. of Whlppsny. nttcr
the nrrwst of Mr. and Mrs. “'lllllm
Dignsitl. of Boonton. N. J. Dignski
is in Morris county jail st Morris-
town todaY. charged With illegal sale
.. .. .» I Illi . , .
rtcp end enter tour homes stung the
in: tron‘the lest house. they any. he
saw them slid fled. leaving ills wire
in the automobile. They investi-
gated and found several full hm)!”
bottles. they nilege. The womsn _
taken home and letor when her 3‘
bond returned. both were arrested,
‘ In the cellar of the Dignski has
’the omcors unearthed a still nod
more liquor. ~
im.
70 ATDINNEROF
~ "All...“ awn
Comptroller Salmon
Guest of. Honor at
. Compo Beach
There were seventy men Want
at the Italian Republicen club din-
ner given at Compo beech lion
int evening. The guest, et one:-
was Comptroller Frederick Kipl-
mon. The toutmester wee Innis
Casteleno of South Ncrwsik. The
l'spooltcrs were Austin Weitemen.
Joseph Morten. Daniel Hickey of
Stamford. assistant clerk of the
House of Represent-titres: Jae Cs-
pueeno. mt protection ottlccr
oi the Principe Humberto de Pied-
monte. Finn d- 1mm ea‘d Frederick
M. Minion. comptrolleref the state
of Connecticut.
. O 0 e
—Bsnkrup't noel: Gusrsniee Baa”
d: Umbrella Co. public suction Fri.
day. August 17. at 3 P. M.. d. e. t.
0 e e
Miss Jt-ssle Craft and the Misses
Martha. and Albcrtls Nixon of Ml-
sml. Florida. ere the gueete or Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Allen end their
daughter. Altidl.
e
-—-iinnkrupt stock Guarantee ling
& l'mbrolle Co. public suction Fri-
dey. August 17. st 8 P. 3L. d. s. t.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehn and
Mr. and Mrs. Sellout Byron \Vnrrcn
motored to Comb Trcfoil .8unday to
visit Mice (ht-clips Lena. eno' of
Wostport's Girl scout troop. ,who is
spondtns' e few wee-ks in the camp at
“all pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlm Lehn of New
Canaan have been the guests of Mr.
and Hrs. Edwerd helm of Wefiport.
e e . e .
—~Be.akrupt stock Gueranttc lies
5 ifmbrolie. Co. public auction Fri-
day. August 17. st I P. lit. the. t.
e e e
Mr. end Mrs. Franklin P. Cierit
ot Bridgeport have been visiting Mrs. ‘
and possession of liquor.
The policomcn charge
x
that V "I.
:1—
Clerit'e mother. In. Florence Price
of St. John. m0.
Diet
\
cry Tuesday. to,
of our grunt stator Tl‘Dllllllt‘ ncross
filt-ml’ in tho name 01
the Atlantic l --
l
Both groupsl _ ,
Straight and bmffsus
Rose. Rise “up ‘
others. W ‘ ,
lie m u
. _ . ..
. .h l mu...“
", A .~ :‘flu,f ‘37" J.
i, L
. a
a . ,
v . l '.
. the fact that all these froéks are m
everything complete from skilled wor
Sizes are 14 and 16, for misses stld smill women.
Prices ,31935 snd. $24.50
‘1 : Sills-erm- of mummy: M18-
Practically who her film-ll. annual. furor-m 7. m.
Wmmm“
cm 0 ill Reaaco’
[crab/ideal 165}
”—-
Store closes st 5 o’clock, Saturdays 6
Sale of Silk Dresses :
‘ for ' Misqcs and Small Women
in going over our dock" we find we have aklarge num-
ber of smaller sized _ '
ing to bring these to
decided to place ih
prices. g ' . .
‘ They are thereforevplacc'd in two groups, each group
representing‘a large range of prices. Almost never in Our
history have we been able to ofi'er better value for the
moneygexpended end we know that you will appreciate
otthe very, best
{cases in
enfion
sale at
amp toll
. 24mm
Are You Interested in Proper
l l .
It you are do not miss the series of food articles entitled
OUR FAMILY FOOD which The Sentinel will publish ‘e'v
By mm mult- 013”,le sun had
r
for Better Hostile
4
home-in en outs-amid one new iii:
il-
inn w. item." '
‘ *‘ Nora
i wssmuo'ron. ‘Aug. 15.——A fes-
cinuting- story oi the rise ot- Calvin
comm. tram obscurity to the
highelt oiilcc iii-the land was told to-
jdey by Frank Waterman Sitcoms of
.Boston.
ateem. mtllloneire depot-intent
impressed by bill: flint. lie predicted
to many ethic friends that Coolidge
would some day be president or the
United States.
It was in "is. while Coolidge was
Lieutenant Governor that Sloane
became convinced that. this man
would some day be President end
began trying to impress this so
nearly everyone he met. His present
conviction now thet his stutter ones
have so completely been fulfilled is
that Coolidge .will win a piece ia'hls-
tory s.s one of the sbicet Presidents
this country ever hed.
Frank Waterman moon-mete not
"matte" Coolidge. as some have sold.
God. inheritance and Coolidge hills-
self did < thqt. decording to‘ Mr.
Ctbi‘i’ie. The port filled by steel-cs
has been to make Coolidge known sl
widoi)’ es ponibie.
Itearne is not another Mark
Henna: or Col. House or Kerry
Deughet'ty. Those who know him
npptvcloie how absolutely uneeUsh
has been the friendship between
Coolidge and Itseme. on both sides.
Mr. mourns h more than sixty years
oi sge. owner et e well-known lion
ton store. heppy in his home life.
possessor of s host of friends. H:
believuso-snd with religious rinccrltg.‘
—t t in serving Mr. Coolidge ho is
Del-mes He Is Not _ .
Colonel Hollie butTMerely a‘Firm Believer in
Ability of New Chief Executive.
Long before Coolidge «ml—
eveo Governor.“ Henchman. in-
him miner of Boston. lind been so
it Mark Hanna
not the slightest attraction.
There have been may report:
that Mr.
power behind the thmvwivu to,
lia'vc thiaor th’dt 1']: much. In‘
order to set forth thom us far as
he is concerned. in menu both to
the President “it himself. Mr.
Steam unis asked roster-idly to tell
the story or the .Ccotidge-Steeme
friendship. After much heat-tin he
did tor the daytime. here it is:
{‘1 first hm tr. calm. in am.
chusette Senate. We were introduced
by a mutual friend. Some time later
i sent e ole-mete or mine st. Am“
herst College to Mr. Coolidge: to salt
him hr help- in getting through a
bill to make it possible to connect
the college er emem» with the
Amherst tow system. in. Coolidge
would not promise anything and we
felt quit. Impoinud that en
Amherst man old a. traitor from a
dietrict_ next to the; in " which
Amherst is. should chow so little in-
terest. \‘thn he wont to have the
bill taken up the following yrsr. we
found it had beenpaucd and wee
low. Hr. Oooiidge did it. We‘
icerne-l Afterward that when we first
united his aid it was too late in tho
session to obtain action on the bill
that year. W'hut impressed me was
hie retinal to promise. but his roadi-
ne- to not when the time come.
This made me curl.- end I suede
many inquiries about him end
icarncd all I could about his record.
What I learned convincrd me that
lie was even then one of the shin!
men of our gonerotion. The thought
u-rvliin the country. He asks only to
came to me lstcr when he was Lieu-
”can
8teerns_ wss “lie the .-
eune to use that
some it be «President.
“I raided Mmfito he the guest
.of honor gt“! dun“ ’ or ,1 salvo about
end: the at. the Algonquin club in
m Thenfwero about 40 or 50
men Groundhog-in the community -
present. m slum: war to enabio
then attending to «press their so-
preeiefleuot whet Ir. Coolidge had
done lip W thet title in his public
career and he Was quite surprised to
learn he hnd Ittre'ctcd so much
mteeegt. _ .
- Cries “a:
tuner the: dinner 1 begen urging
him to bird candidate {or the lie-
'——thd
lie would
gavemr.
the legislature had adjourn-7.1 1 was é ”1 =
_with.him one night at aloner. Hoi
suddenly halted Ilse e piece of paper ;
and I lost no time about doing that.
“En I asked Hi. Oil)! he had do-
. ("13(9.
oommthy had been a candidate for i "3" l‘
almost e yeer and : nut that the de- i
in bed injured us.
“ 'Can't you see that any other
course would not have been the rl
one? he mid. “The icgjeietul-e tun». 7 ”J" 3
urn-a and public once for him huienant governor that hero was a
o’clock
our show cases. Wish-
of our patrons we have
very remarkably low
quality silk: With
f
\
. wbflesome
.u.—.-_--.‘_—.~—.
_ “‘m--__
Boston. 1 arranged to have two
or _|
three men more
to meet him. .
Irradiated (6:7 '
Store closes st 537mm,. 6 o’clock
t—
.i
Stirs lines—Slim as
them.
\
Graceful; M31111: out
Wisp-Around Callers—Stencil . .‘
Second Empire “ounces—Widening the silhouette
Short Codie—Too smartly trim to
greater profusion than eve
any debuutante’s silhouettqvbut with plenty of tulncss, and cleverly tailorei.
the sllm silhouette. 'This year’s coats are usually 40 to .48 inches.
like a mil to soften the lines of the face and neck. .. -=
. wow”...
Yousaye money in August. ‘g'
. You get the choicest skint.
- You find this season the finest collectit ::
.Yougetiongeroudltv' .
You have the entire season’s wear. ,
‘- .You minim» quality and WWII»
j Put: purchased till: nwnthrcould not m be ordered
‘ of maxim
E "flout“
and is inch'letl’gths. Somcli’avcbig rsccoon
, . l . quill made‘iip in 2~ val
Gallium Win"! mhrflm it“
hhfifitufltoriheinger mu. straight; "immune, 54 inch: long.
x. . ‘ »_ . ‘ fi ’.\ , ., ‘ t
fr 1
, y. ‘ . 2%
' s 3‘ - i E V
l i if» ..
i .
‘ P .K : _
l 1 l I _'--', ‘ .‘V.’
’, - ._ k
‘ " ‘ n" ‘ .. r _-———
; “‘1‘ ; . ¢ , set. .-_- ‘3‘ ‘ - n now-r... .
; f .. r . ‘
Finest Furs-4 August Prices
This year fur collie are as stylish "as Paris Gowns
‘ - Furs will be worn in
* coats—and they are absolutely new coats-«are:
:- be'fore.
toward the ankles. 1’4
O
beglven up by the woman of fashion. A second season begins with
Basins
3
in'A‘uglut?
‘ have on: ltm'l. '
and duplicated for the same
a.
,
- /
[f m
that Hwy (-023;
public“ nomination tor lieutenant‘ l""“i~‘?‘=
it was s most dimca'tfm‘gh‘ ”'4‘“ “
task. The ,legiehmle was lht. in;SW’J"‘ .. .; ‘:.
session sndl got no response. Aftcr 3 C'Uh‘id' W< .-: ,, '
duh“
l montion l‘”
,Mr. (‘coiiuiv _..
‘ which was .1113... ‘1 am n 6113- i ”up"- Till: l» 7.. I
when ‘. w“ pn‘dedt of m “quote for dieutmnt governor. (‘al- 'llWil’lOIl in. ~
can Ccolidge.’ He told Inc I coull ”NS- but
give it to the newrpopers if 1 cand 4‘44!” "”1"! '
dlfagvpn’x: Y
20 o"
leyed so 10:13.! recalled» to him that ”mm"?! ‘ ’ '
I lentieman of high standing in the 3‘1”" 321--
.Ig' ‘
fi‘t" or in:.,-
id‘nte lll'l'ro .
{“15 living?“
ght‘l vrrfnunflnl cord mu
ifl‘
in session .aod ii' I hud announce.) _
candidacy then. every word nndl ~‘ ‘
ectiol: at mine wouzd have hum .—-—-—--——.~-. ~.
twisted. Melatonin: would have" . . ’ur .
been in a. mess. The public hurint‘ss Paint/r- m.) [1.1.
would have suffered. i had to tukri til? \‘i a~lli'l "I Wu.
that chance.’ . ~- 7 L ‘f' f V"
"it. was nominsted by a majority3 “51th wv- l d myf'
at 25.000 und elected. Hr sen-m SW‘ “3‘“
litres term as Lieutenant Govvrnor.’ . w“:- l‘ ' 34:11:
and two terms (is GovernOr. He did! 5‘" ”WI"?! .. "
n“ hIVe ‘n’ 0"me for his? ”valor in. till- it 4 «mg-.-
party's nomination after his condi-., ,‘a'm‘h ""‘I “1””!!!
they f0:- Lieutenant Governor. ' 3"“,‘7‘ 1‘": ,"“"" m“ ‘
"When Mr. Coolidge Was noun-nu ’ ”"~"*‘fi7' “"‘i‘ r “'5 '"‘ -
ant Gavel-nor. I mot Tim ofim a‘.‘ . —""
luncheon in the Psrher House in; Ahh ‘BE
31710::
i” I did
,.
Tim
a:.-:
' ' n" l of:
llllt:
5-
' i
.ln) l'yg: ., .. > ‘
if: ;
’ \
.fl'
. I‘ ' I
.l: t‘
w‘ —~l. . ’
.‘lrr~,.
“N 0w.
, ._
iii. inn“.
The outstanding features of the new
collar: while others
l“ . . 3175.00,» mm
._cf. gym. _ 0n: very bautifui long
uuum- madam smut; slim silhouette lines
the new straight closing.
$13950
”3950
$175.00
Norwalk Chronicler