If. you have confidence in your dealer you have the
assurance that the' product which is delivered to you is all
that it is represented to be. Such is the case when you buy
our lumber and millwork. You may be assured that‘you
will receive materials which is carefully. kiln dried and flu-
ished on the most modern machinerv. The grading from
10111‘ home dealer will :11“ :11: he better than the grading
rules of the lumber association and that of outside dealers
'—-0ther\vise we would not deserve to continue in business.
We, must get :1 fair 1:1 for our lumber and in order to do
so',..\\(‘ must SllOlV the people that the \alue is there, and
that there is a difference between certain kinds of lumber.
The Hatch O’Bailey Company
bill“.lCTROCK—(‘URN ELI. \\'.\I1L BOARDS. (TISLOTEX INSULAT-
SHINGIJCS—GI'ARANTEED I’OR
c
ING LITDIB I'ZR. .‘ICNAIR'S
10 TEARS.
‘ .“Hell an' Marla." Dawes is
cessful.
describes 'his career. In each
ture he has attempted—in the
\
tiles. in the arts of literature. must
them acquire.
Mr. Dawes'—he does not like t
pmtion experts which evolved in
reconstruction.
and determination.
ulary with which be
American Cabinet.
grade of Wisconsin during the Civ
, “'ar.
ticc of law in Lincoln. Neb.. an
torncys for public utility companie
in that State.
President of Gas Company
ed in some of these companies
Special Showing and Sale
GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES
Ages 6 to 14
$1.98 T" $4.98.
ACOBY’S
South Norwalk
r'x
12-14 To 1” 1.
" LW/IMJIIJ‘JJ'I/If
K.
tho \Vcst. especially gas plants. H
‘ (-11.1.
‘ livanston. 111.. which
8' 1 v. 1th the Peoples Gas.
‘ 1 oke Company. supplyin‘r Chicago.
‘1! Then he turned to banking on
S founded the Central 'I‘rust Compan
of Illinois in Chicago in 1902.
is still chairman of the board.
fire in politics when he persuade
the Illinois delegation
McKinley in [896. He was mad
suc-
No other adjective so well
law.
in finance. in the army. in govern-
bment. in international affairs. in poi~
and profanity—he)” attained a de-
gree of proficiency and recognition
which few specialists in any one of
be reminded he was once a. General
-—n1ost recent success was his work
as chairman of thecommittee of re-
program to which Europe looks for
To that work Dawes brought un-
deniable gifts of energy. knowledge
He also brought
his vocabulary and his pipe—«he
with which he shocked the guests
at a. French banquet and the vocab-
shockcd an
President Coolidge's running mate
was born in Marietta. 0.: Aug. 27.
1865. the son of Brig. Gen. Rufus-R.
Dawes. commander of the Iron Bri-
In 1887 he entered the proc-
soon became one of the leading at-
Lnter he became actively interest-
in
was President of the Northwestern
Light and Coke Company of
lat'er merged
Light and
Ho
Dawes first attracted national no-
to support
During the wu- Brig. Genilhwsa
did good se'rvico as Genes-l Rumbas»
lug Agent for the American Expedi-
tionary Forces and as member of
the Military Board of Allied Supp”.
for which he was decorated by both
n
c
also served on theLiquidstion Com-
missibn for a few months after the
war and then returned to America.
As a “Itookte” Soldier
Gen. Dawcs' conduct as a "rookie"
soldier won him renown among his
friends. The story of the General“:
dimculty with his leather puttees
wasJong a classic in the circle of
intimates of the subject. After en-
during tfip pain of his new puttees
as long as possible he whispered his
trouble to a fellow oincer. An ex-
amination revealed that the banker
wore a. pair of garters beneath the
leathers.
In politics before the war hewu
chiefly known as a. member of the
Republican National Executive Com-
mittee under Mark Hanna and as a
bitter opponent of the Sherman An-
ti-‘i‘rust Law. Ho has also incurred
the opposition «of organised labor by
forming the Minute Men of the Con-
stitution. Labor lenders saw in this
a. movement toward the open shop.
and Samuel Gompers took occasion
to denounce Dawes as an "American
Fascist." .
It also has been said that Dawes
has leanings toward the League of
Nations. but he has had little to say
publicly on this issue.
Dawes is the author of several
books. “The Defects of the Shermln
Anti-Trust Law. or a Defense of the
American Bullpen Man." "The First
Year of the Budget." "The Banking
System of the United States." and
"A Journal of the Great “far.” He
also composed a "Melody in A Ma-
Jor.” which was very popular for a
time after the war.
Dawes married in 1893
Corn D. Blymcr of Cincinnati.
0
e
ii
(I
e
d
y
d
a Miss
e They
Comptroller of the Currency the had two children. a. son and a
next year. the youngest man that daughter. The boy was drowned in
ever held the Job. 1912.
STOP HUNT FOR
1112111 111111111 ' 13111121
32/111111 511 139111
5911) Al TllE SPECIAL PRICE
Oi MNT‘GO‘OUART
A New Elm or Combination IV eekly;
THIS “'61 FR IS FRI ITED DSTR AW' BF RPY
sSQl E I( E ( RE AM
Sold only1 By New Haven Dairy Dealers
MAN WHO SHOT
They Will Drop Mat4
1 ter
llRIDGl-ZPORT. Juno li.—Inves-
ligation of the murder of Rev. Hu-
hcx‘t l-‘. Dnhmc. pastor of 8!. James
I it. C. church who imus shot at Main
and Arch Streets on the night of
lr‘u‘nrunry 4. is at ‘1 standstill. so
3 far as 11111 Police department is con-
u‘an. 1;;11'7'3' available clue hill
been 11:11 down. Superintendent of
lnl i1‘1 I‘ntrick J. Flanagan said yes-
[lr‘rzdai l‘nlcss sum'tono comes
1' furwn. 1’11 “1111' information which
! “ill tend to show that some person
lather than Harold 1". Israel com-
mitted the murder. the case will re-
11111in :1 “closed book." the superin-
tendent said.
No Cluo to mom.
"in 11“ our investigation of the
lease “0 were. unable to dmclop a
single clue that pointed to anyone.
rise but lsraei 1111 the murderer of
l-‘uiher l'mhmc." said Superintend-
.rnt Flanagan today. "The state's
'.11111r11r‘y's ofilcc in reviewing the
1:11:13 of the Case. arrived at a con-
('lusinli 111111119110 to that arrived at
11:.- 1l1n police. Since the state's at-
torney's office was convinced that
Israel was innocent. that ended the
matter so far as Israel was concern-
ed.
‘r ,.- _ -_ .1 .
Schultze 3 Saturday Specials
‘BONELESS VEAL ROAST .............. 30c lb.
'FRESII SHOI'LDERS 13c lb.
VEALRUMPS. ........ ................25c1b.
‘FREsunms ............. ............22ch
'SIRLOINS STEAK.......................38cm.
LAMBFORES 2201b
ROUNDE TEAK..... 35cm.
SMOKEDSHOULDERS................;13clb.
PURITAN SKINNEDHAMS............25c lb.
ehultze’ 3 Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main 8treet.Norwa1k
' Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80.1forwalk
- t Georgetown Dnrien Stamford Black Rock BHdWWfl
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods omi- Within"
A Place s. In Par Exsllanaa
cakes and Pastries to Order for Mom Us-
CATEIER FOR PARTIIO
DAVENPORT BI‘AHIOBD . COME
‘ Music Every Evening-6: 30 to 9'00
s l~1-..
Z'GARDEN, GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS-
11A 11 LA
nxlfiifgn‘éfll‘illoml’hfifldfi-
BONEMEAL and murmur ‘-
. BROWER & MALONE FEED co.
arm , , aomvsnn‘ 001m
s
"There has never been any other
suspect against whom we have been
11111.1 10 get anything which would
link him up with the murder of the
priest. Everything we discovered in
our investigation of the murder
pointed ultimately to Israel as the
man.
“The ’Polico Department can do
nothing in trying to solve a. murder
case but apply common aense in
seeking the murderer. This we on-
deavored to do in the Father Dahm's
case. All the witnesses \ve examin-
ed told stories which convinced us of
Israel‘s guilt. Unless someone who
has not up to this time come for~
ward in the case, brings us some
clue which would lead us to believe
that someone other than Israel com-
mitted the murder. we can do noth-
ing."
The views of Superintendent Flan-
agan are shared by Captain John
H. Regan. Lieutenant James Bray.
and the other detectives and mem-
bers of the department who Were
working on the Israel case. All say
that the case “appears to be clOsed '
To those persons who believe that
Israel was innocent qt the crime.'
Father Dahme's murder will.1udg-.
ing from present appearances. re-
main an "unsolved mystery "
Detectives and other police who
worked on the cast from the start
continue to hold to the belief. re-
gardless of the fact that Israel was
given his liberty. that they had in
custody the man who killed Father
Dahme.
Seek Witness to Will.
Attorneys for Mrs. Nellie Hines.
housekeeper for the late Father
Dahrne. are still endeavoring to find
witnesses to the priest's will which
was made in Esher. England. Un-
der the will. Mrs. Hines was named
as chief beneficiary in the‘ $50, 000
' éstatc.
Probate ocurt officials have been
unable to locate th witnesses and
the temporary admi ist‘rator of the
estate, Father Lyddy also has been,
uns'ucceastul “in this quest. Unless
the witnesses can be found or their
stgnatiures certified, the will would
become invalid for admission to pro-
FATHER DAHME
Bridgeport Police De-‘
. clare Only Clues
Pointed to Israel and
TO END DANCING
THAT CAUSED
BlSliOP’S WRATH
St. Mark’s Parish in
New York Feels Ef-
fects of Lack of Fi-
nancial Support
NEW 'YORK. June H.—-Dsnca
services and rites adapted from pa-
gan sources. which drew down on
St. Aiurk'a-ln-the-nouweris last win-
fer the wrath of Ilishop «Manning
and .rcsulted in ,his cutting the
church off from Episcopal minis;
actions. will be discontinued out
year, according to information gath~
cred yesterday.
The decision to eliminate those
moot features and along with them
perhaps the Sunday afternoon serv-
iccs. at which generally they hams
been given. was based on tho fact
that since the first clash with Bishop
Manning last winter there has been
11 serious defection of old parishion-
ers from the church. and a notable
falling off in financial support.
The vcstry. it is expected. will ap~
prove these plans for next year at
its meeting Monday. or shortly
thereafter.
Meanwhile. by dismissals and by
resignations. every member of the
staff of St. Mark‘s except the Rev.
Dr. \Villiam Norman Guthrie. the
rector and author of the much dis-
cussed Innovations. has quit.
The that actually to withdraw is
the Rev. Edward Conbey. who said
yesterday that he would not recon-
sider his resignation. which is al-
ready in Dr. Guthrie's hands. to take
effect Oct. 1. .
Dr. Guthrie was at Ontcora Park.
N. Y.. yesterday and could not be
reached. Mr. Coabey refused to dis-
cuss the affairs of the church fur-
ther. Mountfort Mills. senior war-
den. questioned' in reference to the.
plan for the elimination of dances
and pagan-like rites. said cnly. “No
definite agreement of this kind has
been reached. so for as I know. and
none has come before the vestry."
Those “ho have already severed
their connection with St. Mark‘s
staff are the Rev. Fortunuto Yor-
doJa. assistant to the rector: Mrs.
Verdoja. Organizing Secretary. and
John H. Hoikmsnn. Dr. Guthrie‘s
private secretary. In addition. Miss
Bird Larson. who was in charge of
the several dances given last year.
has been notified that there all! be
no more dancing. according to The
World' a information. Last week she
removed her piano and other eflects
from the church.
Mr. Cosbey has been with St.
Mark's for two years and was large-
ly responsible for building up the fa-
mous Body and Soul clinic. in which
he has been particularly interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Vordeja have been
there of! and on in the last twelve
years. Mr. Kolkmann was for many
years private secretary to the Right
Rev. Herbert Shipman. Suaragan
Bishop of New York.
The degree in which financial sup-
port has fallen away since tha tight
with Bishop Manning started in
manifested in the Easter collection.
which totaled more than 83. 000 last
year. and. this year ’wss less than
$1, 000.
In previous years A. Van Horne
Stuyvesant and\ hi: family luvs
given checks for 990 on Easter
morning. This year they gavs no~
thing. They went to the church-
yard curly Easter morning all! that
the grave of Peter Stuyvesant. that:
anaestor.‘ was wiper-1y decorated.
an wan away thout ate in.
side tha church. pping
Mr. and Airs. Hamilton Fish, tots
many generous conmbutors; asst
smut cautious. with a letter to Dr.
t
t
J
France cm! the United states. He. ,
lotions between the farmer and the
city man.
3 The aggressive development of
n etc-operative spirit
Chambers of Commerce and the co~
ordination of activities.
citation of the responsibilities of
patriotic citizenship.
been made more intensive. activity
along established policies is being
continued.
development of better business stun-
dams and methods. general service
work on behalf of charities. boys'
and girls' clubs, playgrounds. hos.
pitals. memorials. safety campaigns.
tourist camp). the Y. M. C. A.. the
Y. W. C. A.. thc'schools. beautifica-
roads. and many other similar ac-
International are;
round F. Arm.
linmodiaeo Past President. George
H. Ross. Toronto. Canada: First Vice
President. Henry C. Heinz. Atlanta.
Georgia:
Douglas J. Scott. Winnipet. Canada:
Third Vice
Snell. Billings. Montana: Secretary.
Fred. C. W. Parkar. Claim. 111111-
ols: Treasurer.
trict
falo. New York.
> . D
1‘: Mr. and Mrs. M. 11'. Riley and fa.
mil: or Eager-stem Mandate ‘
occupying »their summer horns at 5‘ ..
Pine Point. " ‘
115.0955.
ver Next Week
Colorado...‘fuue 16- 19.
Over» 6.000 omclal delegates
members representing all sections
the two countries will
convention.
four maJor subjects: (1)
dren.
the city man. (I)
(4)
triotic citizenship.
Kiwanis:
Tho Kiwanis Club International
munittca in which the many loc
these clubs enjoying self autonom
nectlon with district and
tlonai administration. Each club
tional,
blems.
of North American life. It is
mosaic of varied social
omis points of View.
Growth
1915. During the following yea
Brief- History of Or-f
sanitation — Eighth
Convention in Den-
Ths eighth annual convention of
The Kiwanis Club International.
which lncludos over 1250 clubs in
that. many cities of the United States»
and (ends. md a membership of
over 35 000 will be held in Denver,
and
attend the
The work of the convention will
be discussed and action on ways and
means to carry out the following
Tho cm-
phaais and intensification of service
on behalf of under-privileged chil-
(z) The development of bet-
ter relations between the farmer and
The «cream
development of a. co-operative spirit
towards the Chambers of Commerce
and tho comrdinatlon of activities.
The fostering of a fuller real-
isation of the responsibilities of pa-
The following is s brief hissiory of
a composite group of business. pro-
fessional and agricultural men do-
voted to tho rendering of civic and
social service to the respective com—
clubs are located. This International
organisation is made up of nearly
1300 clubs in that many cities of the
['nitcd States and Canada. reach of
but each functioning in direct con-
Interna-
mads up of two of the leaders in
each business and profession in the
city brought together in close asso-
ciation to aid in the solution of na-
stntc and community pro-
Kiwnnis rcpresents'a cross section
and econ-
The first Kiwanis club was organ-
ised at Detroit. Michigan. in January
’8 LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
, 111-11111
‘ Many at-
of,
BATHING SUIT‘
SEE THE WIND!
-
SEE MOORE
—-—F0l‘—- g
is
tidence."
al
EYES WED.
Prescriptions rule“ d
WILLIAM J. MOORE
)’O
11!
WE SELL LADIE
SEE BETTER
'Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
. —Says Mr. Foresight
--OPTO.\IETRIST—
Reclu- Bldg. 136 “'asbington St.
SES FOR SUMMER TIME
1' combinations in Tub Silks and Hand
So
' JOURNAL
.UITS AND COATS
Vacation Time
Shoes, Stockings and Tights
'LAY OF NEW DRESS GOODS
“__ 1. 7-.. 1.. 1.1... .V .V_. . A, .5. 1.2. .»
PATTERNS
1 Sport 511113.51]
c. \‘alucs to $19
“ON
CLEARANCE SALE
1, 000 NEW SILK DRESSES
different styles in best Satins. Georgette. I [:11 (r1pe_ (“.1
WALDNER’S
THE \\'O.\IE.\"S SHOP FOR \‘ALI’ILS
‘2-38 SO. MAIN COR. HAVILAND
shades incl ud-
563515835
THE CORNER"
LK
n
PIGGLY WIGCLY
l'.
losing Out Our Entire Stock
____.of____
1 $9. 95 $10. 95 $14. 95
Values Up to $25 00.
very Day Is Bargain Day at
YORK SPECIALTY STORE
DRESSES
l
l
l
I
l
two more clubs were established. 12 m 8M! 45 ; REET NORWALK, CONN
one at Cleveland and the other at
Pittsburgh. In the second your 435 ‘ . .
clubs were «ambushed and in the V,
third year 36 more clubs were added IOBWALK, CONN-
m the list. so that on January 1, 1
1918, there were 73 clubs. At the _ _ , 1 i
time of the Birmingham convention 30 Id select a Refrigerator min care 1
in 1219. there were 130 club. with 1
about 15.500 members. Two years -:» . . V ..
later. at the time of tho i‘icvcland The '3' ’amil‘ d(‘pend5 ,3,“ 7 _
convention in June. 1921. there were SMAN 4 ing a «any. .1-3. Cle .511 1-..gc .,.. .
53: clubs "in! a. membership 0' H' 8' LAND " “71°“ cct a refrigerator investigate 111.9; ‘ ZS-
¢7.970. “'hcn the clubs ronvencd , '
at Toronto in June. 192:. there were: N i 1- In The insulation is to keep 1:1:::, 9 3
SD: clubs and 651910 members Int AND SO i the :1101' and cold from passing cut,
the Il‘fl'ha‘lonll organization. All ‘ “ Clea 1_ 1 (1 .1 .~ , 1 I“
the time of the Atlanta convention ; Ill ’ -- Any place in 1v11c.1 100's are 5‘ ‘ ' - 1—
in 1923. (here were “H3 clubs and i The Home Of F e I kept iy cit-1m.
78,961 members, Today there are" 1 - , ' ~ ~ 1 . . -1. ... ..;, . . .» ~ .3
,2... m... and 0..., ...no. mm“... l Furmture & Low Prices 1 3. £321; , a. 0;... cc..\c....n1.c c. .
The name "Kiwanis" is a coinedl 0‘ “Tam“?
word. The real meaning to It has; 14-18 WALL STREET
come through the constructive un-1 . R f _ t C 1d” .
selfish work of Kiwanians. The mol- 1' “x NH. 1 Your 9 r] era 01‘ 0 . ‘
to of the organization. "We build"; NOBW 00 g ‘
is on expression of the spirit of - A differex rm: degrees in a rdrigcr‘xr is ,1 1. ;
Kiwanis. I" fcrcnce b- .zoxing foods crisp and v ' " ~ 1 “
Kiwanis crysl'm community damp and 1: may also be the diffcuxz' I 9 4
' SAVOIA health an no...
sentimct for municipal Improve-1
menu. It cultivates public opinion f Authoritle. am that bacteria ”who in 1,. 1; ~ - '_ ,—» " -
things.
a. forum for the discussion of at
lair and interesting questions.
Kiwanis is a representative
better living.
guide the activities of all Kiwun
clubs include these:
I.
2. The development of better re-
ioward the
4. The fostering of a. fuller re-
Whiic work on these policies has
This includes constant
ion of cities. Americaniaation. good
ivitles
Theoflicers of tho Kiwanis Club
President. Ed.
Columbus. Ohio:
Second Vice President.
President. George E.
. Russell E.
ackson. Michigan. Chairman Dis-
Oovc’rnors. Lewis Mitchell. But-
Ward.
*
.
1 O}. .1
Guthrie. The World is informed. at-
pinining that they did not amount
bate, Judge PM] L. Miller has ruled.
of present policies.
for purer politics. and promotes
community col-operation in all good
It develops loaders. urns
harmony in business. honesty and in-
tegrity in- nll dcalthgs. and furnishes
in-
flue-11cc. organized for the ad\'ancc~'
ment of public welfare in Its manv
phases. for the stimulation of mar.
als. charities. health. better citizen-
ship. civic improvement. and obed-
icnce to law and all the tenets of
The International policies which
The emphasis and intensifica-
tion of service on behalf of under-
privdlegcd children.
”su- and. stamina» and and: j
a: . _
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at.
54 South Main Street
Our Former Ifocation
We Continue the Hotel and
Diningnoomstfllonmm.
m.
HOLLYWOOD
. f” STRAWS
if“ ALI; 'rns'r's NEW
~ $2.45 -- $2.95 --‘ $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
18 N0. sum SOJSORIVALK
o
F. H. BAXTER
.DRUGGIBT
s SOUTH MAIN STREET!
Agent for figs & Shaw. Park a
Mord. Green Seal and Russell’-
Candies.
, NOTICE.
The property owner who smiles
when it rains has a roof.
W m m M!
The Nor-walk Roofing Co.
- in warm 3111151371:
Phone saw—sous
1.11111 City
low 50 do
refrigerato 3.... “
If you hav.
poor insula:
of our clca
will be glad
21.1
AN
Buy childre .
style and 1
Boys’ and l
P
CO
81 Washin
s
0F :1
baggage while its
chum mule I Alt
Ifinterosted, will!
lars.
i
11 10111;)! 1:1!u1e.
style refrigerator with
'cu would some money 1 '
Mary.
O“ 3011.
St.
1‘1111 a 12:
h :1: the ten: pcmtuz 1
l
,2? ‘
.11
thoroughly 1115111311 ‘=
NE FURNITURE (O.
:11 51-1:va
i
e a re putaziun IO”
V .-
.. Q' 7g§
. s. “W
LY e BRACKEN
’
I: when you can, for a very s
-' fire, theft or collision
"eased to furnish rates and full particu-
THE TAYLO &' GOLDEN COMP 4N1
BONE 1230
scorn N03 1; mus-r co. BUILDING
/
Feed Pratt’s sGrowing
l
l
,4
E Ii
oes that will satisfy vou
ducators hav
'ear that is unequalled.
‘ Shoes from infant to mitt:
— from 53:”. to $6.00
South Norwalk
ores SATURDAY EVENINGs—z:
J
/
D1
‘8']? TO TOURISTS AND
ACATIONISTS
11
Why assume the ll ,- 1 of losing your personal effect< 12:11
1:7—
ash and Intermedlate Scra
It Gm s Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
Norwalk Chronicler