:‘tioncrs.
t .
U‘
“‘pular Players, Inc.,
3; Buys Property Near
r; Harbor— .Conn. Men
a. .
Pl
1st
I
s
_.In Company
ONE A WEEK _
ll.
l9!
I"
well men Movie Ex-
J; ecutive t 0 Handle
'Alfairs of New Pro-
.5; led
7::va
i'buncement w
the formation 0
93
z
HAVEN. June 10.—An-
as made yesterday of
f Popular Players.
no. a. company which will produce
ftotopisys in New Haven. The
“mpany which has already been
“comet-sued has interested many
”"omicen: Connecticut citizens.
grno loo-tien of the company in
Rev Hans is the outcome 0! sev-
33‘s! months' investigation on the
Net of the incorporators. how
lav-.3 being chosen fiom among all
us curs of the state. Tue new
to produce photo-
:1 n ' ions
$43“le if: own studies” in New
flavor: as well as rent ii‘itnfi fac...=
ties to other producing companies.
“ Among the peopie well known io-
:chlly who have been instrumental in
wringing this or! industry to Ivew
"haven L‘Cl an to be associated with
its use ston— David E. “noel-aid.
mdgc John 1.. Gilson. cx-Postmgtaétz
liip Troup. Secretary of .
annals A. Palotti. Police Commis-
gfio‘ fcsaors
nor Hyman Jacobs. Pro
coal-1c. M. Bakeweil and Jack
Tatawford. of Yale university. 13“.)?
uc -
rarvilie A. Petty and Leroy A.
331mm.
:“2' Harry Durant. formerly assistant
«to Jesse Lasky of the Paramount-
Lanous Players Lasky company and
L'Eanaging director of its scenario
Ind publicity departments and Isaac
pioneer pro-
.'Schion‘.:. one of the
7duccrs in the motion picture in.
‘ usuy. are also interested in the
’ in any. Mr. Durant. who now
£332.23: guiiford. will supervise the
institute and production ends of the
’mew organisation. and Mr. Schlank
:37“! act as general manager and also
:as head of the distribution dcpart~
: f the new company.
:I‘n'i‘g‘e gringing of the motion picture
rindustry to New Haven marks an
:‘poch in its industrial history. It
has been known for several weeks
that negotiations were being con-
ducted for the purchase of the build-
"in; ercctcd by Charles A. Wimpf—
‘heime: of New York on Stiles
' eet.
au’l‘his property is located. on the
eastern side of the harbor Just south
:of the present \V’lnchester pocket
..and has uncxccllcd facilities for mo-
tion picture studio purposes. Lx-
ports declare that if the main build-
5ing had. been especially erected with
the requirements of motion picture
manufacture in mind that it could
not have been made more adaptable
' lfor this purpose. It is said to be the
Vanest and largest studio in America
“today under one roof. The main
“building is 200 by :00 feet and was
ibuiit of steel and concrete. with
"brick ornamentation by the Sperry
-Engineering company of this city.
it is a four story structure and is
I heated and lighted by an up-to-dato
oelectricai and steam power plant.
which is ample to supply all the cur-
Wrent and electrical power that will
lever be required in operating this
5-hour motion picture enterprise. The
power plant is also included in the
, purchase of the property.
~. . The attractiveness of New Haven
.‘.for location purposes with its diver-
'1‘ lifted scenery and types of architec-
.'fure. and the splendid adaptability
lief the Wimpfheimer properties at a
fiery reasonable figure were the out-
Llhtanding and deciding: factors in
finally landing this new industry for
'5‘": Haven. particularly since a. re-
%nt appraisal of the property placed
an present value at nearly double
135%“ it is being acquired for by
LPOpuiar Pictures. Inc.
35 Are Pardoned; .
AP‘ .
“" Two in for Life
m... HARl‘E‘OFD. June 10.—Five pris-
mers at the State prison, two of
mom sorvin: life sentences. were
‘ rdoned by the Board of Pardons
t night after a sessions which be-
n~ at 9 A. M. and continued until
most 7:20 P. M.. except for a re-
ss for luncheon. More than 00 pe-
tions had been filed for releases.
3 “Jam the board heard only as. the
‘. when being withdrawn or passed
{Queues no on" appeared for the pe-
;;:o;.:-..; the follow-
Pardons v.~c.r
.Im Sherman T. Beemau. serving a
g“ sentence for the murder of his
' if
: Castles Snyder. servingJife sen-
ce for tin murder of -his wife.
. Thomas Bonacci. serving from 20
85 years for assault to kill in
.- nbury.
.Bolislaw Guide, serving from five
. seven years for robbery in New
. ltsin.
4
- e years for robbery. two counts
theft of,motor vehicle in New
ARMY TRANSFERS.
I, HARTFORD. Conn.. June 10.—
; frat Lieutenant L. C. Bushnell is
lleved from duty in commend of
; tery A. 1924 Field Artillery. but
all remain on duty with this bet-
. . acording to Adjutant. General's
~ fidera today.
Captain Carleton 1'. Small. 0. R.
. i is appointed Captain of Field Ar~
" 'l- . vice Johnson resigned and
' assigned to command battery
42d Lieutenant John W. Perry
s. first Lieutenant vice
or transferred and assigned to
with thew’samo battery.
W-
1...... , toBufld Picture."
Studio In New Haven
PEOPLE i00li .7
TOPRESIDENT,
a SAYS BURTON
(Continued from Plge One.)
ranging from the achievements of
the arms conference and American
unofilciai participation in the work
of the reparations experts committee
through the field of domestic activi-
ties resulting from legislation and
executive undertakings. He pro-
nounced it a record on which the
party proudly could take its stand.
"confident that when‘ the ballots are
cast in November in numbers like
the failing leaves of autumn this no.-
tion will elect Calvin Coolidge with
a. republican congress and again
crown our efforts with victory. there-
by assuring a. yet more splendid {1L-
turc of progress and peace."
Turning to the future. the con-
vention chairman declared economy
in public expenditures and reduction
of taxes to be of the utmost import-
ance and that "an active cmpsign
of education fr‘fiifi be conducted sin-a;
ilar to that in the free-silver con-
test of 1836. Such a. campaign. he
added. should endeavor to dispel the
"persistent fallacies" that the final
burden of public levies rests upon
those who first make payments to
the tax collector and that excessive
surtaxes are desirable and result in
greater revenue.
Pointing the way in domestic sf-
faJrs still further. he invelghed
against any tinkering with the Fed-
eral Reserve System; advocated an
intelligent policy of conservation
with "no hundred-year franchisee"
nor any grant of resources needed by
the nation for its future protection:
declared for sane resources needed
by the nation for its future protec-
tion; declared for Issue regulation
rather than government control of
public utilities. and expressed the
hope that there be left to the indi-
vidual the greatest possible equality
of opportunity and to the states the
broadest field of activity in their
proper sphere.
"We have refused to join the
League of Nations. and this is in
full accord with the wishes of the
vast majority of the American peo-
ple. as I believe," he added. "So long
as the League remains a polIicai
body. inevitably dominated by the
larger nations of Europe. poisoned
with the tradition of age-long ani-
mosities. membership is not for us."
No fear should be felt. however.
that entrance in the World Court.
with the Harding-Hughes reserva—
tions, would involve the United
States in the League. he mid. He
did not refer to the amendments
proposed by the Republican major-
ity in the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee but asserted that the
Harding-Hughes proposals were
sufficient safeguards and reserve-
tions to protect our own interests
and they do not afiect the great
purposes of the Court."
Arms Limitation.
Illustrative of the willingness of
the United States to aid and asso-
ciate with. other nations. the chair-
man declared that America stood
ready to take the lead in another
arms limitation conference when-
ever the occasion appeared suitable
and that in the European repara-
tions tangle "whenever the various
nations can agree. whenever they
are willing to look to the future ra-
ther than to the nut. America‘s aid
will be given without stint and our
boundless resources will be avails.-
ble in the way of loans for their re-
habilitation and development."
Taking notice of indications of a
third party movement. Mr. Burton
said a. tendency in that direction was
manifest wherever parliamentary
government existed. The effect. he
added. is “inevitably demoralizing.
involving failure in constructive poi-
icics and often limes control by a.
minority or combination or minori-
ties." Orderly and effective par-lisp
mentary government demands that
the people divide into two parties on
outstanding questions. he asserted.
adding that "the strength and use-
fulness of the Republican party must
depend on the maintenance of en-
during principios in the advocacy of
which triumph can only be secured
by party solidarlt.‘ and as: organise»
tion whose members ,unite in closed
formation and do battle to every
foes"
Turning to the recent Congres-
sional investigations: Mr. Burton
said ho."must enter a. solemn pso-
test against the impression ' ' ‘
that there is widespre corruption.
in the government at ashington"
although "there have been exposed
to the scorn of the country in-
stances of bribery and dishonesty on
the part of public odioiela. and of
cupldity and ever-reaching on the
part of those who are ready to use
their opportunity to dobsuch the
in office. '
"The vast majority of public oil!-
cials. from tits highest-in the land
to the bumbleet clerk in any do-
partment. are working honestly and
faithfully for the public good." he
added. ' “It is time to call a halt
upon indiscriminate scandalmonger-
ing. which is largely designed to in-
sult the intelligence and undermine
tilts patriotism of the, American peo-
p e."
. , Achieveanenu.
The chairman declared the ne-
publica party stood "now as always
for law enforcement" and against
“hasty changes in existing lawa an
regulations." '
He pointed to a long list of legis-
lativo and .sxseutive acts designed
to aid the farmers. He told of the
improvement in employment and
the benefit insulting to labor. of tho
success that attended the eaorts'ol
President Harding to obtain aban-
donment of the twelve-hour day in
the steel industry. and of the re,-
strtcuesi placed Winnlgratlon,
declaring that
:
a
‘,P0EicE. JAY
~\
} a
it
u
'—--."-¥i.a
(Continued from Page One)
neo.‘before it couldbe made effect-
ive. '
"I believe." declared Councilman
Frizzell. “a resolution increasing as
larles would be good during the life
of the Common Councu which pas-
ses it." .
“Let’s have a. copy of the city
charter.” spoke up William H. Mc-
Malian.
Fred Ambler wanted to know
Estimate to take any action one way
or the other on the legality of the
raise. - ~ -
Corporation Counsel Cune'o declar-
ed that the Board of Estimate did
not. have to question the legality of
um, increase.
I want to know if we can do what
we think best." said Mark M. Hen-
derson. .
"The question of salaries is up to
the Cpmmon Council." re-aflrmed
Corporation Counsel Cuneo.
Mr. McMahon declared he didn't
think, the Common Council had the
right to provide increases in compen-
% . . . - 7 -
The salary question was again
touched upon when Chief of Police
William R. Pennington presented the
budget. of the police department
which calls for a. 30 per cent increase
for all its members.
"What about this increase?" de-
manded one member of the Board of
Estimate of Mayor Thomas 8. Rob-
ins who presided over the body. "I
thought this was vetoed." _
"I vetoed the increase." said May-
or Robins. "because it showed un-
lust discrimination against the Chief
of Police. I did not think it fair to
increase' members of the department
:0 per cent and then give the chief
a 5 per cent increase."
“Then this matter has not been
settled?" questioned another board
member.
"No." was the reply. "It will come
up at the next. Common Council
meeting."
During the general discourse it
was brought out that the Common
Council could not appoint additional
men to the fire or police departments
without the Board of Estimate first
apprOpriatlng the necessary funds to
pay the salaries of the new men.
The matter was finally settled for
the time being when the board vot-
ed to adopt both fire and police do-
partment budgets.
An entirely new proposition, that
of providing compensation insurance
for the employee of the City of
Norwalk, was brought cut last night.
lnucluded in the budget for
mouse; of the Fire Department
is an item of 81.500 for an insurance
policy covering the paid members of
the department. The insurance will
allow members of the department
about :15 a week while incapacitated
through injuries and 81.000 in case
of death. "
Councilman John Friszell told
the Board of Estimate he thought
that it was a shame that the fire-
men were not cared for. He de-
clared that the firemen of practical-
ly all towns and cities were protect-
ed by compensation insurance.
. This same matter was talked over
when Councilman Albert Pohlman
presented the budget for the Ado
ministrative department. The sub-
Ject was left unsettled for the time-
being.
Many other items in the fire de-
partment budget came under dis-
suasion. ,
An item of 81888.61 for a fire
alarm inspector caused discussion.
Councilman Friueil’ explained
that hithertofor the fil‘e alarm sys-
tem had been taken care of by
Superintendent Albert E. Winches-
ter. He said that the job had been
"wished" upon Mr. \Vinchester. Mr.
Frizzell said that the inspector would
be a paid member of the depart-
ment. .
An item of 81.200 for an allow-
ance to fire department was ex-
plained as an increase over last year.
Formerly 875 was allowed each de-
partment: this year 8200 is asked.
Regarding an item of $1.000 for
a roof to the Main street fire house.
Councilman Frlsxcll explained that
he had ascertained that the new
roofing would cost about 8‘00. but
that the Hope lloae roof need fixing
and so he suggested that at least
8800 be allowed. t
The board appeared very much in
favor of an item of $200 for a. hose
tester so that the chief of the fire
department would make a reported
yearly amount of defective hose.
There was little discussion about"
the administrative budget. With few
exceptions the items are the same
as last year. This year. however.
$1.800 is asked for election expenses.
8600 more than a. year ago. The
interest on bonds appears increased
$15,000 as the result of the new
school bo‘nds. An item of 810.000
for damage claims that may arise
against the city was left untouched.
but will probably be out down con-
siderably.
Hrs. Bessie Smith of 111 South
Main street is improvingnicely from
the injuries she received in the au-
tomobile accident with Mrs. Sara.
Pickering last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Smith's two daughters and sis-
ter were hurt also.
llcan accomplishment together with
establishment of a. budget system.
reduction of taxes.‘ enactment of a
tariff law "based upon the funda~
mental idea. that. our labor and en-
terprise should not be handicapped
by differences between foreign and
domestic costs: passage of act for
the funding of foreign debts and the
funding. of the British and other in-
debtedneas; reduction in the public
debt. and readjustment of freight
rates. ' ‘ '
“The past a! least is secure." he
concluded. "In the future there is
no lamp to gulde‘eo safe as that of
experience and history. and they‘re-
pie will surely repose their .trnstifn
these principleashd in Wimp-fly
organism“ which hasde ' '
preeminent a part in the ‘u
c d t
whether it was up to the Board of‘
The cameras were placed in the
rear of the hall.
After that the band rot in again
and the conventiorl managers took
the opportunity to do a. little more
conferring. Wm. M. Butler. the new
political general. took a place at the
platform rail.a.ndJ calmly looked
over the assemblage. g The band
played Auld Lang Sync and the old
timers looked as if they apps-eels.
tld‘ it. i ' ,1,
Secretary 'Lockwood bf the na-'
tional committee got the first ap-
plause when he stepped forward to
read the official call for the con-
ventlon. While he was reading the
motion picture men got into action.
During the reading. Former Gov-
ernor Woesbcck of Michigan sent
word that he Qd not wish to serve
on the platform committee and ask-
ed that A. 'l‘. Roberts be placed
there instead.
‘ Adams Speaks.
Chairman Adams then addressed
the convention. He said:
"This is the Isth‘Natlonal con-
ventlon. It is only sixty years since
Lincoln was President. In that
brief pctlod our country has enjoyed
the greatest moral and material ad-
vancement in all history. ,.
“This has been brought. about
lJI7rglJ¥ ushmeL-m amt
at no time have the problems of
government been more wisely and
effectively met than during the last
three years." '
"Our party has always stood for
constructive progress. it has always
endeavored to promote the ‘weifare
of the average man. It has 114
ways adhered to America's best trn~
diilens. both in domestic and for—
eign aKalra. . .
"Teddy Europe is torn by class
cleavage and hatred which threatens
every social order. America. alone.
in the great family of nations. is
united and stible. prosperous and
free. and. at peace with all the
we .
" e are here new to name the
of the l‘nitcd States."
The Pennsylvania delegates whac-
led Albert Davis, a delegate from
Wilkcsbnrrc down to the front of
the hall so he could hear Air. Adams.
There was applause when the chair-
man referred to Lincoln and more
applause when he referred to the
preservation of American institu-
tions.
Mr. Adams then proposed Repre-
sentative Burton of Ohio for tem-
porary chairman. amid a burst of
applause led by the Ohio delegates
and visitors. llo appointed Senator
Norbeck of South Dakota. A. 'l‘. lio—
bcrts of.Mlchlgan and Anne 5. Car-
lislu of lndiana to bring the chair.
man to the platform. Senator Nor-
beok was not in the hall and the
chairman of the South Dakota dri-
egstion acted at his place.
in the hurry of getting it over.
Chairman Adams failed to put a
vote to the convention until after
he had appointed the committee to
escort o chairman to the chair.
Chairman urion moved about a
bit during hi delivery and at some
times got away from the microphone
which was carrying out by radio to
many millions of listeners the pro-
ceedings of the convention. If any-
body missed some of the speech it
was not the fault of static. it was
Burton.
There was applause when the
chairman referred to the participa.
tion of women in the convention but
it seemed to come principally from
the women. '
HIS DECISION
IS IRREVOCABLE
CHICAGO. Juno 10.-~Dispatchrs
received here from Cleveland dls~
closed that Lieutenant. Governor
End )3. Sterling of Illinois had
reached Frank O. Lowden by tele-
phone at Oxford. Ohio. yesterday and
that Colonel Lowden told him 'that
his decision to decline the Republi-
can vice presidential nomination was
irrevocable. -
Postmaster Byington
Gets Old Clipping
Of' Unclaimed Letters
Postmaster C. Irving Byington to-
day came into possession of a news-
paper clipping which he prizes very
highly. It is from the old Norwalk
Gazette and is dated January 1.
use. It contains a. list of un—
claimed letters held at the poatof-
l
t
l
l
ed down. plenty
gitrn for the n
Lowdrn boom and of others wh
seemed to line gathered
during its temporary dc
cluding those of Charles
Secretary Hoover. ‘nnd.
dark horses. Dr. Marlon Lcr
ton. of Michi
dict that his
after his speech Thtll‘sd
President Coolidge in nomina
been ex
porters t at factionai differences in
Verdict of $75,856
' I O
. . Against McNeil
BRIDGEPORT. Collin. June 10.3-—
A verdict of $73,856 ‘was given by
Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior
court today in the action of the
Commonwealth Coal company its.
Kenneth McNeil for,$125.000_ grow-
ing from the allegations that McNeil
financial
conditions of the company in which
he was interested in order to secure
transfer of a. $300,000 coal contract
to the United States Coal and Coke
"falsely reported" the
;
Company v
NASH Emu
ARE DISCUSSING
ODD QUESTION
(Continued from Page One.)
since 'he liked the beans so much
Early the next morning she put the
entire two pounds of beans in a pot
and c7ookod mom—cooked gem 17: a
K And to coo them she put
them back into the original package.
7 gardener
rigged himself out into his garden-
ing clothes—Lone of his fellow work-
are declares the clothes consisted of
those new tangled short trousers with
golf stockings. Anyway he was all
dressed ‘to “putt" the beans into
turn.
That afternoon the
r O"!.
He planted the cooked beans care.
fully. never dreaming they had been
cooked until yesterday
when his wife said:
"Tonight we‘ll have those beans
for dinner." ,
He laughed at What he thought
was a. Joke.
"Oh. no." He said, "they won't be
grown for some time yet."
"Grown '.‘" replied she.
Why 1 cooked thorn."
“'hcn he told his fellow employee
about the incident. the discussion
began.
"\Yili baked beans grow 1‘”
Some said "yrs." others emphati-
cally sol-l "no." Some were non-
committal.- rcmrmivcring that or-
"Grotvn. '3
anges had been groan Without seeds?
and raisins. too. and lots of
things that caused wonder.
So tho entire staff of employos of
other
the. Nash company are making plans
to go to the home of the gardener
next Saturday to watch the beans and
”try intend to go in‘ a body every
Saturday until~well..unttl the beans
grow or fail to grow so that the
question is settled for all time.
(Inn tug at tthe works told the
kardencr that. the only trouble “as
that hie should have fertilized the
grnun with salt ork h '
the baked beans i: more he put
1:
STILL SEEKWG
RUNNING MATE
FOR locum
(Continued from Page One.)
of opportunity was
cw ascent of the
ich
strength
fiction. in-
G“. Danes.
among the
o)’ Bur-
gsn. whose friends pre-
stock will rise greatly
Ely placing
lion.
The Lowdcn trend amdng deio-
gatcs from all sections of the coun-
try camo to a head last night in the
unanimous declaration of the lilinoia
caucus to present. his name to
convention and vote for him as a
unit despite his bat announcement
that he would not accept the nomln~
ation.
the
This eliminated fears that had
esscd by some of his sup-
he state might \veakcn his candi-
dacy. and a committee composed of
Former Lieutenant Gore
by. Representative Mart!
and Homer A. Kalpin. chairman of,
mar Ogles.
n B. Madden
he Cook County (Chicago) central
committee was immediately author-
zed to notify the former governor of
he caucus decision.
Klan Support.
The caucus action followed ens
morning
ties. The
Postmaster.
here.
C.
clipping was signed by
Postmaster John Haley.
“A. that time." explains present
Irving Bylngton,
"there was. no mall delivery
service
Residents of the town had to
stop at the post oflice for their mail.
At the end of each six months. the
unclaimed letters were advertised in
nouncement of the endorsement of
the Lowden candidacy by Governor
Len Small. his successor ~in office.
Former Governor Wm. C. Sproul of
Pennsylvania. after-conferring with
his delegation also sent Mr. Lowden
a telegra. m urging him to recede
from his stand and 'prevlously sev-
eral other state caucuses. including
those of Oregon and Kentucky. had
non roost
VACATION DAYS
Traveling Beau.
l‘ -‘ s :4 -
liylflti.‘l“"‘.‘
neg-Mrs”-
use
us
\vssn' Neckwear.
Athletic Underwear.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
BISHOP EN
(Continued from Pm One-)2
state was steadied by the strong
- arm of thy servant whose training
and trust had been wrought out in
the fear of God and who seeks to
k7nouz,snn,m7d7n that which
pleasing in God's sight.
Our President.
"We earnestly pray for thy abun-
dant grace «and blessing upon our
President today and in the days
ahead.
"And likewise we pray that thou
maycst give great grace and wisdom
to those who control in the several
departments of our government:
that the just execution of our laws
be marked by equity and mad
Judgment; that the ensctmen of
our laws may be always with view to
‘ihc well being of all the people.
"May it please thee to grant that
this assemblage give .strong empha-
sis to the fact. that righteousness re-
mains still the watchword for the
individual. the community. the com-
monwealth, the party; that righte-
ousness cxaltelh a nation. but sin is
n. reproach to any people. Righte-
ousness—righteousness— we thank
thee that to the founders of the
Republic this word was as the
'voice of one crying in the wilder-
ness—“prepare ye the way of the
Lord. make straight in the desert a
highway for our God. livery valley
gshail be exalted. and every moun-
tain and hill shall be made low. and
the glory of the Lord shall be re-
nether for ihf' mouth of the Lord
hath spoken ii.‘
“We thank thee, too. that as this
“as the ideal of the fathers. so it
is the insistent demand of the con-
science of sovereign people of this
Mien even unto this day.
"Wound; that all of our people may
have due apprehension of
necessity of stricter observance
law and the preservation of the con-
slitullon of‘the United States. Do
thou effectually slay the evil designs
of any drsecrntihg hand or agency
which would seek by any means to
mnrihrow the 'ark of the covenant'
of our purchased liberties.
\
straining grace against all forms of
injustice. oppression and wrong do-
ing. By thy Divine favor may we
have contentment. happiness, peace.
prosperity and brotherhood within
our borders. And do thou inspire
us with that moral courage ‘whlch
shall enable us gratefully to accept
our trusteeship as a nation for world
wool and welfare. By thy good guid-
itnce may our Republic find its way
to definite and aggressive leadership
in the interests of universal good;
will and world peace. Give us .the
faith as a people. oh God. to believe
that this may be in thy purposes as
thy crowning of America's ministry
and nilSslon to all mankind.
nigh Ends.
"Anti to these high ends we humbly
beseech thee that the choice of the
nation's standard hearers may be
according to thy will.
"In behalf of every member of
this convention we pray for these
personal qualitl of life and char-
acter which wil fit every man for-
the sacred duties of this hour. May
these delegates be men of clean
hands and pure hearts. of high hon-
r. of noble purposes. of devoted pa-
! iotlsm and of unselfish service. b‘e—
fitting the citizens of a republic like
ours.
"Almighty God our hope is in
thee. our help is in thee: be thou
our helper ant guide—the helper
and guide of this nation through all
the future days and years.
" ‘Lord God of hosts be with us
lest we forget, lest we forget.‘
And unto thy great and Holy
name be all honor and praise through
Jesus Christ. our Lord. Amen."
Obituary _
Jacob Layton.
The funeral of Jacob M. Layton
"‘";
THE CONVEN'rioN
\esled and all flesh shall see it to- ‘
lhl: 1
of:
"We pray for the help of thy rc- 5
the to. on.
tho newspapers. This practice was
done away with about 35 years ago
when mail delivery service was es-
tablished." ,
RELEASED IN BOND.
Clemente Generic. who‘figured in
the fight in Knapp street. in which
Gliardo Bat-relic fired several shots
and was placed under arrest. was
also arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Toothill. He was released
under bonds of 3500. which were
furnished by Councilman Harry
Stacey Benton. by whom he is em-
ployed. ' '
0
d
—___..___.____
NORWALK CLUB.
The Board of Directors of the
Not-walk club held a meeting last
night in the Wall street. club rooms
and disposed of routine business. A
supper was served in connection with
the meeting. . . .
. ‘ .——....._.
“01030301.! GRIDS.
.George Green of NewCsnasn was
slightly injured last: evening when-
a'motercycle that he was riding
skidded in the car tracks in South
stain street. near Raymond.’ He was
support.
voted to support him "first. last and
always." and William M. Mills. of
liar-lotto. representing the 15th Ohio
district in the convention was called
upon by the Marietta. college class
Putnam Hose Outing L
gone on record along similar lines.
The Dawes boom received similar
The Nebraska delegation
f fifty years ago. hol‘ng a. re-union
there, togivs the Ge tel his sup-
vort. One of yest
centered about
Indiana. when a statement. quickly
H's hurries
, Watson. ‘of
enled. was made public sayinghe'
was the choice of Dr. K. W. Evans.
‘- - Grand Wizard of the K. K. K. for
nomination. . .
the
To Be Held Sunday
The Putnam H “company. will
hold an outing and ball game at
Northport, L. 1.. .on next Sunday.
The local also grill stack up against
the Northpoet team." ‘,8ho.rty Yell: ’
win so on the‘mougd for the fire
laddles and Joe What will catch. ,
Hickey Ito-ell and! other stars {sill if...”
geekbe‘tn‘the line ' 35‘;
i u
will be held from the late home. 5‘
Fairfield avenue. this afternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. Rev. Frederick Ja-
cobs of the South Norwslk Congre-
gational church will otllciate and bu-
rial wlll berin Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. My Mas-held.
Mrs. 'Wladslev Maricaki. H. of 209
Comatock (venue. died yesterday at
her home after a. men illness. The
remains were taken to Jersey City.
N. 3.. last night for interment in the
Holy Name cemetery.
Mrs. nary Arms. Schneider passed
away this morning at the home of
her son. Roland Schneider. 8 Ohio
avenue. Funeral-services will be
held at 3 o’clock Thursday night
from the lato'home. - Burial will be
in New York. ' up. Schneider was
a member-co: the Christian Science
church. - ' W " ‘ fl
Snot:
is,”
l
i
-Good News for Graduation!
BLUE SERGE SUITS
With Extra White Flannel Trousers
OTHle could
of June with its graduation oxez‘vlv <. .
events and outing
Ways practical; \V
Here's an nppm‘mnity in
$35 and up
ROGERS 69° STEVENS
NORWALK
Me.
event ill-
Two Stores
. ‘2
be more timely fI-r !'
affairs. A Blue 8.7:.
hitc Flannels are. »
r1 1 >. 3
(v
,—
SO. NORWALK
i
i
«Mum-m Om...
w... .. ”.m-m...
BIAIN & “‘ALL S'I‘S. Phone 1008-1023 NOR“ \i it. U") \.
They’re the result of another uiir‘.~":'i‘1'. ’ ..
made possible through unseasonahle “cairn.— : :
and the necessity for ready cash by t3, < .
\Ve bought over 2.000 «4‘ ‘ 23
great are the values represented that \w c.\. -‘ i
the entire lot by Saturday eve.
manufacturer.
EVERY DRESS IN THE ASSORTME) this
MADE OF IMPORTED ENGLISH om.-
.HAMS, AMOSKEAGE GINGHAMS n1)
FAST COLOR LENENES __u.1.
DELIGHTFULLY STYLED.
Ydu will find a wondrous display of styiuii r2545
in attractive, tub-proof colors—colors that are a pm»-
ure to the eye—so refined and beautiful. Jr-yu‘
Bing lines give a distinctive character in Pit-“H
and their sturdy qualities'insure an appcarsi
dignity desired by all women.
THE NEWEST OF N EW 1924 STYLES
DISPLAYED Eon THE FIRST TIME.
They are replete with the newest ideaswnew t
feels. new sleeves. new fancy patterns. new collars a
other new features found onl
than do‘uble this price.
All Sizes 36 to 52—38mm and Regulars.
A.
a; .
Rare Good Fortune Brings.
Another Big Value Event
SALE
F ashio nette
Gingham ’
Dresses
$1.39
$1.98 to $2.98 Values
n
n- ,
r...»
1
~ 0
. ..: midi
ltL
T“.’ 119
ll
. l.
rimming “
nd mail“
um: for 31°"
y in dresses se
SAME LOW PRICE
Norwalk Chronicler