in Fall
sio ii
ONVENTIO N
ADAA CANDIDATES WILL BE .
PLACED lN NOMINATION TODAY
infi‘As Delegates Enter Hall—Admis-
to loor‘Made More Strict Because of
Protests—Pat Harrison and McAdoo Men
Confer on Platform
.\. _,-,~
ll'zn
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“.Y‘.
l“l
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3D
‘1’.
il'
i
ol.
r'.
1 r
~ n
i ho Candidates.
:~’l
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w...
..=_- A:
I-' “‘l;
"”1 :"ofosscd to son
toward
my
'lml
‘o hi
‘cct
l YV.
2‘ " mood.
Platform Soon '
‘Zr‘T‘JP
i-nhahilitation.
Prohibition Pledge.
s-committces law
..- ration was revised by the
‘0 make the pledge sp-
.. »..i
. \ l'
twin...
Furil:
if”:
l’fllnl Hun
il‘ll
"‘ ill-Hr
"v tho 1*
b'llhl'vn
w .
ML‘ébumii
1:va
' all
rGlicrai ai
" Wail
l‘ 'i comm
Pie;
in
"With pup
" .“ill 5‘]- L.
(”‘lllwran
l N abe
“'9:
u.
' Erinr themselvel lucky to-
”A
, I
-~ .-,= Fli‘r‘fched by two days
”is
. . Vito Democratic National
‘o‘ln-l some relief today
-'1l
”:rvn of the roll call for
- Aliy. and it had been
"Tl an azrccmcnt on the
‘ hon
i"" 1‘ ”ll-.5
\lfi'crl E.
i’f‘!‘
-mr Rnbi’nson of Arkan-
. tl'll’l;
.\-"n:ilor Fnrri's of MichiA
~ the. smith column. Thom—
‘t 0f Indiana expressed his
Tho sponsors of the boom
' {mi-cement record. but
3min: mention of the
amendment and the
. ~9
“ ;. ‘llikS approved by the
" fivor:
Erahmqmcni of rail tariff sched-
-trlfnnll rcpt-a] of the rate section
1hr lrfln‘~prll’18ll0n Mt.
rr-lluvtion of federal taxes.
END-Inn of the Fordncr-McCum-
.nrifi iniv.
Frill. mnirol and conservation of
TI ‘I‘YW (‘5.
PF“!~iHn for the drafting of mar
ml rrwmirc‘cs as well as man
if in cicnt of “’ar.
lDllllJllttn of steady employment
liltiwndcnce of the Philippines.
rJflf'llipmcnt, of' )IusClc ShOOlS [0
Gfirvninwnt operation of the met-
.. m‘ll’lllf‘ until the ships an be
1d m \mr-rican citizens. v
C'Owrtiiimnf aid in reclamation-
ReDll‘aimn of the anthracite in-
Rfii'lvrr of the naval oil reserves
tilllf‘l‘
'1rvr put under control of pri-
‘fi micro—ti" '
(ompulmrv publlCltY
Eleer-nt of existing I“. “1
AMd m v-m to the
W’F'lm mhahilitation of wound-
f“ ini- :llppl'CSSlon of WHO
At Ave. Accident
. Valle street about 5130
. . m; over. Helmet?”
B
b
l'
rlrmonstrations and
:isli'mg emotions. the
ri-up of nominating
1 looked forward to
-e on the platform.
Hr; had been placed
r» the convention pri-
'lia'. the remaining
u-zisr five more names
scconding speeches
The big. pre-arrang-
demonstrations were
and today's session
:1, m. offered in this
contrast and a. meas-
program for today
in tor rcaffirmation of
lhlllno until late in the
'l'lin drafting sub-com-
rn ni‘rlcretl to try once
and the League of
and the. platform
.1 whole was not call-
its report until two
f
itns formally in nomi-
tho canvcntion assem-
Will/17"]:
McAdoo. of California;
Smith of New
l.‘nvlc~rwood of Ala-
Raislon of Indiana:
for \K’illiard Saulshury
Governor Jonathan
ma 5; Governor Ritchie
Former Secretary
and ‘.\chrloo managers
only oncs to express
night nvcr tho. day's
. the l'nrinrwood sup-
:i friendly
thci'r candidate
largo delegations now
evcnta had transpired
s likin: insofar as they
the chance of Senator
Davis. were ‘also in a
d from Page One.)
enforcc~
ly to prohibition. If
he Republican Admin-
ii of the railroad labor
of armaments on land
list of fertilizer.
of Japanese immigra-
flood control.
public resoumes
d in the devlopsnent of
for cam-
hutlons and expendi-
avlianco public educa-
constitution
ular referendum."
former service men.
on with foreign 80‘8“”
Injury in:
".1“ of 40 Oak'stroet'
lrlaughlin of Chestnut
"2r"
. A
a narrow eaane
ingury in an automo~
the corner of West
": X afternoon.
~ driving: Ford tour-
West avenue. in the
A's-ion XorwaJk. when
broke and the ’cu'
~' ‘lxr‘ street. arm!!! ”1,9
wreck
GETTING READY
took the platform to second the nom-
ination of Governor Smith.
band was blaring outside.
playing “How dry 131m."
when the nomination speeches have
FOR BIG BATTLE
, 0F CMWON
(Continued from Page One.)
\Vhile Mr. Quinn was speaking, a.
the hall r
Balloting tiiiikeiy Today.
Conferences going on among the
leaders on the floor developed that
been completed today the combined i
"1"”5 5““?‘10‘15 for the forces opposed to McAdoo and led by After lunch ‘ program played I! I. "still operator" by
““mmlllee and for Smith captains will resist an attempt and sports m“ "rm" out. under Dominic Prrrolti of 419 Valley
“ platform. but when to go on with bullotlng if the plat- thfi‘d‘remion Of the "’0". commlt- street. Westville. ' said to be the
élrs’mbk‘d there was form is not ready. but will seek to :fl;:s '25:“ contests “1d winners "brains" of a. booth! tan!-
_. rif a report from the adjourn the convention until tomor. Boys' 3613:: dash “'slter Mar Perrotti's home was raided by
row morning as they did last night.
They expected a. contest and a roll
just as was the case yesterday. As
the leaders on both sides. this time.
had the opportunity to know what
was coming rind to get their forces in
hand. such a roll call if it came could
be regarded more fairly as a test of
strength than yesterday's.
Baker )‘ominatcs Coat.
Next in order was Newton D. Ba-
ker of Ohio. who nominated James
M. Cox for the presi cncy.
\‘i’hen Mr. Baker oncluded and
named James M. Cox. the Ohio dele-
mgnt. For several minutes thu con-
vention remained on its feet watch-
ing lhose who were taking part in
The
ity for a stretch and a little diver-
sion whcther a. delegate was for Cox
or‘ not. .
Says Pretty Girl in
Auto Held Him Up
That ho him been held up at the
point of a reVolvor by a. girl, ac-
companicd by a. young man, in Riv-
erside avenue, \Vcstport, was the
story written out for Policeman
Baker of \Vestport by Waldo l3.
Margulis. deaf mute. of Norwalk.
last night. The hold-up took place
at 6 o‘clock. he stated.
Margulis. who 's unable to hear
or talk wrote 0 the story of tho
holdup. He declared he had been
riding his bicycle in Riverside are.
nue when an automobile drove up
alongside of him. Tho car contain-
ed a pretty girl and a. young man.
The man ordered him to stop
while the woman pointed a revolver
at. him. Margulls pulled out a. let-
ter from his clothes which told how
he was deaf and dumb. It was read
by the pair an they dro'e away
rapidly without carching k'. n.
Finds Box Stolen'
From Udelman Store
The box that “as taken‘from the
store of Louis Udelman in South
.Main street. this week and which
contained insurance papers, was
found in 'the bushes alongside the
r ilroad track in the rear of the
lks’ Home. last evening by Patrol-
man Frazier. The box had been
broken open. but the. papers 'were in
it. The boys who took the box are
known and will be brought before
the Juvenile Court.
Train Hits Auto and
Kills Aged lVoman
LIIDDLETOW'N, June 27.-—Mrs.
Susan Hoffman. 73 years old. of
Granby. was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon when an automobile
in which she was riding was struck
by a south b‘ound train on the Valo.|
lay division near the Middletmvni
Town Farm. .
who
Her son. Charles L. Hoffman.
was driving, and his wife were tak-
en to the Middlesex hospital. the
man with a scalp, wound and the
woman suffering from lacerations
and shock.
The automobile. which stalled on
the crossing in front of the op“
proaching train .was thrown fifteen
feet from the highway and Mrs.
Hoffman was hurled through the
windshield. She died of a. fractur-
ed skull. .
Mrs. Hoffman leaves a husband.
twu sons and a daughter.
M” .
SIDVEBJIASDORLINS
Mr. and Mrs. Max Orlins. who are
today upon their wedding trip will
upon their return make their borne
in W'estport... They were married
Sunday night in New York. . The
bride was Miss“ Anna Silva-man of
New York Mr. Orlins is the son of
Mr. and rs. I..M. Orlins of Fort
Point street. He is manager of the
Westport store of the Norwalk, Post
Road Tire bompany.
SAN FRANCISCO. GIL. June 27.—
Fourxorogt areas in California are
burning out of control. - The biggest
is in Sonia can county. 15 ,. miles
from flan Francisco. where. flames
A... destroyed “125.900 acres
which o . ;
Calf Pasture Heirs '
Milk Fund bouts at
Shdlum last evening at Cal! Future
The returns came over very clear
and residents of the Marvin Beach
hear the radio in their homes.
nor W'crme. the proprietor of the
company. is planning to bring the
a. week during the remainder ’of the
summer. . . Haven" ' »
. ’ NEW HAVEN. Juno . 21-Hour!
. -, > Rasmussen. 58 years old. of 863
g - Stratfprd avenue. Stafford. and
Giovanni Car-bone. 29. , of Orange
Carlton B. Underwood. W. H. Ferris.
Harold Nash and Miss
ham.
lunch were Miss Margaret. B. W‘eed.
Mrs. William Ostrander. “1-H. Fer-
l'ndcrwood.
Mrs A.
“‘ieting. Mrs.
Baker. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. P. er-
riam. first:
first.
riam first. and E. Bloom and James
Price tied for second.
first.
Emma. Miller first,
second.
ton first.
first.
gation rose and cheered and was Calendar race. in which numbers Gilbert. street. Bridgeportin whose
joined by sprinklings of delegates from date pads were scatteredover name the Wilkes-Barre was regis-
from other parts of the floor. 'lhcre the gold. the ones finding the lucky tercd. No trace of him could be
“as an attempt to slartaprocession (13,95 hriinz mp winners. James found in Bridgeport. and it is
headed by Ohio but 5- 11- MOO” “1 Price. Jack (foe. and Robert Mar- thought he has left these parts as
YOUUSSlOWH- ”19 COX “00“ manager rift. . the result of the capture and ar-
of four years 880. Stopped ”19 mo‘ie‘ Three-logged race. boys—viirst. rests.
“‘altcr Merriam and Earl
second. V.
third. Robert
the demonstration for Cox. MacLac-hlan
.. .. . ‘ the Fede al courts for violations of
band played Ohm and nearly av- Gm“ "hr”"h‘zged race—Louis the liquor laws Several days before-
eryhody sang. It was an opporllln- Henry and Dorothy Reynolds. and m. [not arrest‘ he wag fined ‘15“
were tied for first place. _
Sunich came in first. with her rivil.
Fights over not.
Many listened to the roturnl of. tho
the Yanks.
each Park. over a radio set up there
y the Norwalks' Electric company.
Engin and Deck
Hand Al’sofFinedislg
000 Each in New
A.
they .could.
y—
ection reported * that
adio to the beach at least sons night
avenue. ‘West‘ Haven. engineer and
deckhand of the rum. ship .Wilkes-
Barre. converted sub—chaser cap-
tured by New Haven Apollco off here
May 12. were each sentenced to one
year in jail and fined 81.000 by
Judge Arthur F. Ells in the Crim‘
inal Superior court here yesterday.
Tilt: between defense counsel and
State‘s Attorney Aaron A. Allin:
C- E. Um‘"“‘°°d. Mfl- C- 3» featured the trial. and defense coun—
1‘3'5- Samuel "9130130”! made every possible effort to
“hippie, M’3- 5- N- keep the accused from being sent to
Howard “"9"“ Mrs. state's prison. At oi'ie stage of the.
hearing. State's Attorney Ailing dc-
clarcd that Carbons had been cm-
sciiooi.‘ PlCNlCS
(Continued from Page One;)
Irene. Gor-
Those who helped serve the
is
L.
n5 Smith. .
of games
authorities following capture of the
\Vilkes~Barre with her cargo of l.-
785 gallons of high grade Belgian
alcohol. and alcohol seized there is
said by them to be pri'rt of fhe rum
smuggler's cargo. At the time of the
raid. James Pavona. truckmsn. of
New Britain. w- drove into Per-
rottl’s yard. was arrested for \lola-
tion of the motor vehicle laws. and
authorities hoped to prove that he
came thorn for the (00 gallons of
alcohol they seized in the raid.
Search is being continued. it is
said. for Giuseppe Barberio. of 170
E. Bloom, second.
Girls' 50—yard dash. Helen Sunich.
Emily Wards-ell recondz
Boys' Ion-yard dash. “'alter Mer-
Glrls‘ lnn~yarrl dash. Helen Sunich
Emily “‘ardwell second. ’
loo-yard dash for younger girls.
Edith Russell
Sack race. boys. Palmer Hunting-
“'illiam Serke second:
Girls‘ sack race. .Emms Miller.
Dorothy Reynolds. second.
Bloom;
“‘ilmont and Jack Coo:
Merritt. and “'illiam
.Pcrrotti. alleged head of the gang
is out on bond. awaiting arraign-
ment both in Criminal Superior and
Holcn Sunich and Emma Miller
and costs and sentenced to 15 days
in jail for having had in his posses-
sion a number of barrels of doom
turcd alcohol. He nppcaird that
cue. the records show.
Truck Overturns in
Westport—Man Hurt
\VESTPUR'I‘. June 27.—-When a
truck owned by John Backlel of
Greens Farms stalled on tho trolley
rails on the Post road “Wednesday af-
ternOOn a Bridgeport-Vorwalk trol-
ley struck it and 0\ erlurned the ma-
chine. pinning its operator. ‘John
Siish of this town. underneath. Slish
was taken to the Norivalk hospital
suffering from possible internal in-
iuriu. -
Slish in acid to have stopped-his
car on the rails to allow some chil~
drcn he had been riding to get off.
When the children were of! Silah is
said to have started his machine
again to get out of the path of the
oncoming trolley when his en‘glne
stalled. and the trolley crashed into
- the truck.
The trolleywu operated by Mo~
torman' Richard Batman and Com
ductor John Chase.
Obituary
James Endclman.
James Henry Endelman. 64. who
Boys' broad jump, “‘aiter Mer-
riam first. Rnlwrt Mcrrit second and
H. Blooni_ third.
(‘ard race for girls. Emma Miller
first and Hclcn Merriam and Louise
chry Mod for second.
Carri race for boys. Robert Me'-
r‘iit first. “'illiam Forks second and
\K'iliiam Machuchlan third.~ ‘
Girls' championship race.
Helen
Emily \i'ardwell. closc behind.
Shoe race. (”harlcs Price flrst_ Wil-
liam MacLaughlnn second and Ro-
bert Merritt third. .
Mixed inn—yard dash. winners in
order, ‘Vallf‘l‘ Morriam, James Price.
Helen Sunlch. Robert Merritt. Pai-
mor Huntington and Jhok Cos.
Also at Roton yesterday were the
Grandmothers' club of New York.
and about. four hundred persons who
came on the steamer Seagate on its
daily trip. chcn big buses from
84th street brought the Grand-
mother-5' club and the children to
whom they gave an outing. V
Dowd Again Elected
Head of Court N arruk
Election of officers featured the
meeting of Court Narruk. No: 58. F.
of A. held last night in Forester?-
hall in High street. For the third
term. Thomas F. Dowd was elected
chief ranger of the court. '
Cther officers elected were: sub- {armefly resided on Day street.
Chief Ranger Malcahi Kano; Record- south Nor-walk, died mt evening
ing Secretary. John Patchsanenior in tho Greesland hospital. “’hlle
Woodward. John Harrington; Junior
\Voodward. Joseph Litizia: Senior
Beadle, Ralph Cole; Junior Beadle.
Horace Daiis: Lecturer. Thorns-
Cole: Trustee. W'illiam O'Brien and
James McGarrie.
FolloWing .41»: meeting.
Plains. N. Y.. after a brief illness.
He leaves besides bii widow.
sons and two daughters.
The body was brought today to
Stamford where the family now ro-
aide. by Funeral Director George
r‘efresh- Coffin 'who has charge of the are,
ments were ,sericd,and a. social time rangements. Burial will be in Rock
t-‘n.l€>yctl. Flie candidates were nine Salem. N. Y. Notice of other an
initiated. The court voted to parti- ranrgmentl will be given Inter.
cipate in the carnival parade on the
turning of July 3.
denly early this morning at his
Mrs- Gill IS tO‘Pa-y . , ~ home,.16 \Vilton avenue. Besides
Her Lawyers $19m hi] Wilt. he is survived by tune
sons and two daughters. Joseph F.
~. . Noonanof Pittsfield. Mass. Edward
Attorneys Andrews and Bandung-
.r. of Stamford. whosued Mrs. Ada.
J. Norman of Detroit, Mich, Wil-
J. \R‘ilson Gill. 68, of-Dnrien. for
John J. Noonan.
John J. Noonan passed away sud.
liam Noonan of Norwaik. Mrs. B. 1-1.
Mitchell of Greenwich. Mrs. Thomas
34.0533 for their fees in settling one. J. Megan.“ of Norw‘lk.
affair after she contracted; a roar,- Funeral arrmemgm. in chgrgg
ring; to a 33-year-old man and sect. Of. A. J_ Collins. Co. will be an-
iired her property bncla.aro;r,allow~
ed the sum of 51.916.79. according
to s finding by Judge Bank-”who
heard the case several< day-1:0.
Mrs. Gill admitted that she wals will.
log to pay $2,000. There)?“ no
memorandum in the case. = '
ants. DAY cars 'ptvonczi
nounced later.
POCAIIORJ‘AS WON.
At insulin-annual election of of.
fleets of Pride of Unca- Council.
Desiree of Pocahontas. held last
evening the following were eluted:
Pocahontas. Hrs. Sadie “are: AW“:-
5.31.. Mrs. Austin; Foraging}. . Hr.
Autism: 'Prophstels. If"; '1'. H.
Stockist: ‘
, ———-————-—---—--,
“DEAD To run WORLD.”
'7 Thomas Conroy. of Why“
found “dentto the world" out he
sterling m on tha'Poot final!
W'mu.01!leet Church. "‘11:. pom. ,
minoxidil: to the uptown police
lotion others he was charged with
in ‘ on. Hoawttl pr’obobly be
anatomy W morning
inftho- mm city" court
o
The 16-year-old. daughter. of
Charloue Day. of No . ’ k, ktgitified
in her mother’s behalf before Judge.
Maltbis yesterday tellint gnaw, she
had seen her fsth‘er {chokeshlir'
mother and use abusive WL‘ ‘
Mrs. Day married in 1994.», all:
her husband was jealous ma {1 she
did not reply at onpoto ill-”WI
questions as to when she hadbogn
he would vilify hsr‘_.with m0
she desired that her We not
hear and would choks“nlilém
her. .9 J . 1..,‘
She was grantsd'afilvompn the
ground of intolerable may.
,-
of forest
' toward -.
Norwalk bid ypu welcome.
.Ictivitici of mo Republican Town '
Committee of this city with the ob-
ject in view of becoming better post-
.ed in the affairs directly connected
with the principals of Republicanism
and the important part that the Rs-
publican Town committee of this and
coming campaign.
stats and national.
hearty support of the Nor-walk Ro-
six?
:7 use only dissenting votes were from
W they rm. not no-
(Continued from Page ,Ona.)
"This gathering is the result of the
all other town's'lnust take in“ tho-
"Wo have with us tonight guests
whose loyalty to the, cause. whos-
energy in conflict and whose wisdom
in leadership have for years, steered
the party through many hard fought
campaigns to victory, city. county.
"To these leaders I assure the
publican Town Committee.
"1; am going to introduce you to I.
man whose record as a great head-
or stands second to no man in the
State of Connecticut. . He has been
chairman of the State Central Com-
mittee since 1910 during which time
and largely through his 'lcadership
the state is out of debt and has a‘
million dollars in its treasury.
Roraback‘s Address.
Mr. Rot-aback said:
“Mr. Chairman. ladics. and gen-
"tlemcn. I congratulate the people
of Korivalli on the fact that the
chairman of the Town Committee
has so early in the campaign made
a great and, important discovery.
That is: that heads of political or-
ganizations should db little if any
talking. It has long been a policy
of mine to. I won‘t say 'turn down.‘
but‘ avoid attending functions of
this kind during a campaign. feeling
that there is not time enough to st-
tend to the cares and duties of the
csmpaign. It is due to‘ the person-i
live efforts of Mr. Milne that I am
here tonight. If all converted Dom-
ocrats get as much pleasure out of
their conversion by Mr. Milne as I
do in coming here. I am sure they
will ho very happy."
Mr. Roraback said thal he tookl
particular pleasure in coming to
Norwalk. He avowed that in a Way
the experience he had had in poll.
tics had its start in the {min of
NOi-in'alk. ’
“Many years ago I attended a.
convention and cast my first into as
a dclegslr. I votcrl for Ebenezer J.
Hill. I became early acqainted with
Mr. Hill and the recollection of my
acquaintance with him is one of my
fondost recollections in politics. Mr.
Hill was a great man. I not“ ex—
pect to have more respect, for any
man in politics than I had for him.
Mr. Hill is dead. Yet not much
more han forty-ctghl hours ago I
hoard his name mentioncd and a
wish that he was still around to give
the party the benefit of his great
Audgment of lPKlSlaihe mailers in
\Vashington." ,
Ebenezer J. Hill.
Mr. Roraback said that Mr. 'Hlll
"piamd his country first; his party
second: and himself third.”
"Long may his incmory live," Mr.
Rot-aback concluded.
Mr. Rorahack said that another
campaign was beginning and that he
belisicd the Republican party would
Win the fall clcclions. Ho asserted
that as in nothing use, no in politics.
things do not "just implicit." Rc-
sulfa come as the reward of long.‘
tiresome Work on the part of the
organization. Yet the organization
play! only a small part in the win—
ning o’ a campaign. Tho people
TEQUJ do it. ’l‘ho organization helps...
"We lit-lime, that in addition to a
good cause this year Vic haie good
leaders. I am proud to lime been
a delegate to the convontion that
nominated Coolidge." Mr. Rors-
back dcclarpd. He concluded with
a. request that members of the Re-
publicar. party work for Coolidge's
(leciiou and a belicf that Coolidge
would be elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Introducing Merritt.
Dr. Carl A. Hurslrom. former ma-
‘yor of Norwaik. “as called upon to
introduce the next speaker. Congress
maii Merritt. Dr. Harstrom declar:
ed that the mantle to Merritt's pre~
dccessror. the late Ebenezer J. Hill.
had fallen upon worthy shoulders.
Ha declared that congressman Mor-
ritt was scheduled to go up higher
and that ”no Ono Would“ make a
kick."
Congressman Merritt opened his
speech with an endorsement of
cverythlnphlr. Rorabarck had said
about Ebenezer J. Hill. Ho declar-
ed the influence and memory of Mr.
Hill mil continued.
Congressman Merritt stated that
he believed in l necessity of poli-
tical mnnagemen .
“We people speak of politicians
as though the word were a term of
reproach. The politicians are the
men without whom organist-d gov-
ernment and civilization could not
go on."
To the chairman of the dinner and
his assistants. Congressman Merritt
paid a oompliment by laudlng the
people who organize political meet-
ings and carry on political work
without thought of reward.
“omen “‘fll Help ,
"I thought. when the franchise w:
given to women it would strengthen
the Republican party. and I still
think it will," Congressman Hewitt
continued. "We will see the result
in the next election."
The presidential campaign in
Connecticut started four year! again
Blot-stalk. Congressman Merritt said.
This year it h starting in Somalis.
too. “Thermals one circumstance this
year which has not occurred for
nearly fifty years. though: that is.
that our nominee for president was
nominated by not only the spams-u
nouns action. but the uranium sc-
tion of all Republicans in all states.
l
. WC should
pm 7 inspires”
mmmwkuaaotwamy
“(If
Mute flaw. Congress
to Ail-ammo am your
an
«can! and have. done everything they
could in Wuhlngton to thwart Bo-
publican plans.“ K ' A
football team. wildwhen they. now
the ball coining toward thsgml they
were supposed to defend. joined 11th
ibis life work.
lmyseli‘ I can only say that I believe
. emotionn'as men have never learned
?
u
. l mu La solicits. ‘ .
Congressman Merritt likened the
Wisconsin delegates“: members of:
the oposlng side and helped kick the
ball over. ‘ .
Congressman Merritt. expressed his
belief that iheromu not much dul-
ger of‘ not electing Coolidge. “We
must put a. real majority of~rcal Rs-
publicana in. the House of kept-enqu-
intii‘es. thoughg‘f he added. \ .
The difference between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties might
be seen, Congressman illurltt uh.
by comparison of their conventions. .
"In Cleveland we didn't have to
fight over small issues nor attanipt
to reconcile sections of the country.
We tried to pick out thorium who
would best represent the fundsmenb
al principles of the Republican party.
' FareweiiParty for.
no Sui. Elwin! i’on Container: at
their homasComhoBsach. Int ovo-
‘niar. ‘ fir. and Mrs. \‘onacnte‘lbm
will sail tomorrow from New York
(organ
owning. program was in char-goof
Mrs. ”Victor Sundorlasd.
Hamel entertained with a number
offivo’cai “actions scoorapaniod by
fill-3.; Sunder-land.
were served and the guests departed
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Von .Callei-
Aberfbon voyage, -
Cornelius Van Couevering. Dr. and
Clifford D. Househildt. Mr. and Mrs.
‘9 V Ms Mrs. Jeremiah Kénntdn‘pm
Q; .~ . ' >5 . ford: Mrar‘NVosleS‘ 5- WM
- s‘ .a. ’ , icy G. wmc. B. Minor. unit.
A farewell play was am to, in.
—
Tortended trip abroad. .The
Mrs. ‘W.
Retmhmelita
Thoseprssent were: Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Sunderland; ~Mr. and Mrs.
“‘14 J. Vollnisr. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Jackson White. Mrs sud Mrs.
Haynes and daughter. M1. Mid 'Mrs.
Gust-iv Blah}. Mr. and Mra.'WI.lia.ce
Voiliner. Mrs. Mary E. Volimer.
Mrs. «Percival Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
Hurry Duff. Mr. and Mrs. s. Flume-
stein. Mr. 1nd Mrs. Schoi‘fler. Mr.
and Hrs. J. Willmotsflarry Sunder-
lopd. Mr. and Mrs. Von Castelberg.
Kr. and Mrs. Robert London and
Miss Edna’ and Mix- Edith Week".
Our nominee‘picksd himself out' by
The whole country
trusts him." ' '
Congressman Merritt declared the
Democrats were now going through
their "quadrennial circus. inaugurat-
cd by Bryan several years ago." The
fact that the Democratic party tries
to make a party out of "the com-
blned (limit-factions" of the coun-
try. Congressman Merritt said he be-
lloved meant its defeat. Ho closed
his falls with a. hope that the no.
publican party will be returned to
power so that "the c airy will bone-
in from four more an of real Rec
publican rule." \
The next speaker was Mrs. 'mu.
Mrs. Hill was recently Appointed a
member of the State Central comA
niittee representing Norwalk. . Mrs.
Hill: in part spoke as follows:
Mrs. Hill Spooks.
"I suppose you will want to know
from me what Republican women
are thinking of our platform. For
from thc’holtom of my heart in the
great principles upon which the ”Re.
publican party was founded—aha
right. 0 on. government » of. ~ by
and for the people. and the in—
tensive development of‘agriculture.
industry. trade and communications
in the interest of broad xenon! cul-
turo and national opportunity."
At this point. the speaker des—
crlhed Coolidge u a man of no“.
sailable upright life. of unimpeach-
able personal integrity, inspired by
earnest devotion to his country. .
"i am deeply grateful to tho tri—
bute paid to my father. The thing
that I admired in my father was tho
couragn with which he faced any
question. I never heard him a:
stirred as the day he received .a
telegram from on upa-stlte leader.
(he is not present here) demanding
that no vote against federal sufs
{rags and warning him‘lf ho obn-
tinued he would not be permitted
to run again for office. i still pre~
serve the correspondence.
At this point. Mrs. “'eed ducribed
how her father’s last recorded ac}.
in he laying dieing was paired
vote in favor of the creation of a
committee on “'omui Suffraxe.
“It is interesting to remember
that the opponent of our cnfrnnch-
iscinent and who paired with my
father against ihe bill was Cords-ll
Hull. member from Tennessee. who
is today the choirman of the Demo-
cratic Nationali‘rommittes in spite
of his fight against us.
“We fought uni! won our fight as
women alone. The only effective
action either party ever took as a
party measure was to caucus against
us." ‘
Tho struggles —in the various
states for women‘s suffrage were
stressed by Mrs. Weed in auoodzof
oratory which swayed her audienco.
She spoke of the Hon. Frank Bran-
degoe as the man wnu had: special
session of Connecticut legislature
called in Connecticut to voto on the
Woman Sum-ass, amnedmsnt.
Claims emu.
“You men have gone awfully Ital.
in carrying on any movement." do.
clarod Mrs. lfi'sed. (“We entrap-
chiasd ourselves and we clsim
credit for 'it. You men can‘t teach
us anything. ‘We, don't need any
training in'politicsl We have learned
to visualize an appeal to human
to do. We bring experience, in or-
ganisation work and a knowlodss‘of
tactics, a lien“ of df't‘D spirituality
in our attitude toward government.
to the party."
Lieutenant-Governor Blnxhsm.
who was the principal Ipukor of the
evening, aid that although ho had
prepared to talk on organisation mi
tactics. in view of the substance of
the speech pwccdin‘g‘hls. he’ should
hesitate to do it: Ho said ‘ho us
proud to be a member “the” urinal-
zation. 7 ’" ,
“I did not'lhlnk’lho people of
Connecticut were given the right to
vote ‘by any'jpsrtr." Mr. :Biiixinrn
continued. ’ -"I«thought‘thsy won it
thcmsoives.” - * -
The f ndlmmul principles of up-
rescntat in government. which were
worked out by our summits.» but.
been. recently. brought oul. in vs
splendid article entitled. "Tho rust
of freedom" by Calvin Coolidge.
ur. ninth-maid in connection with
the winnings! this french”. layout-
ancostors.» l w
"'11in malaria“ tits lilies!
most needed unpainted Motto“?
were honesty and mun. 1103*?
and courage. Coolidge and mural
I cannot think of two sumo-Alma»
Unitedmm botil‘qf: m}! bitter
repress!!! ‘honsltynnd M11103 AD .
“In new Mud w. W
tho: ,ittnd of man whom {in
we: . sit-autumn. in: , was”
is W. shim. We "vinyls ‘
lam mu immora‘vmmlngcw
sentient.” "A , , ’ “’
Imam shops ratification,-
fission police strike. no one who
‘Binxbam believes.
this against the advice of hismany
"mom his mandarin” is
"that Coolidge really settle-d the
knows the fact. will doubt. Mr.
And Coolidge did
friends who thought it would be
political suicide for him. Choosing
the course he believes right, is Chll’v
uteri-tic of Coolidge. He is the
embodiment of the; New England
conscience. Mr. nintham asserted.
The reelection of Coolidge after his
stand in (no police. strike rsnsw'i
one's faith in the wisdom and finds»
merit of the people. Mr. magnum
cluracterlud the act of Coolidge in
the strike as "an act of supreme
courage." ‘
> Dawes. , ,
Thor‘s was much conjecture at the
Cleveland convention. Mr. Bingham
stated. as to whom Coolidgc's run-
ning mote would be. Few people
thought it would be an oldJuahiont-d
Connecticut yankee. Yet funeral
Dowea' grandfather was ha :1 not
for, from But Hartford: and many
of)". ancestors on uoth side- of
the hours are Connecticut settlers.
Dawes had an ancestor in the Revo»
lulionary “'ar who cut through red
tape as his descendant has done. An-
other ancestor in the Civil War
commandeered and sent back to the
army a. boatload of supplies. in quite
tho manner Dawes might have done
it. 'Of Duve's record in Europe in
settling the financial maria there,
Linn-Governor Bingham spoke en.
thuslmically.
The Liam-Governor then declared
that Contrast was being ”km: to do
too much of the work that should
be done by the various states.
"Let us go back to the old-lash-
foiled form of local self-government,"
Vitr. Bingham concluded.» "Let the
stats legislatures take tho respon-
sibility of making laws. Then we
should all be 100 per cent. citizens."
Among those present were:
Joseph Tracey. “‘illiam F2. Silk.
Charles C. Wakeman. F. J. Coughlin.
Rockwell. F. Duran. George S. “1?-
son. Austin \K'nksman. Angelo Ma-
conla.’ Florinda FPI'TIVO. A. H.
Emery. in Glrnbrook. Mrs. A. H.
Emcry,'3r,. Tllctibrook. Edmund l-“.
Prov-re. Samuel Young. Stamford:
Mix-Samuel Young. Stamford: Tony
Muss-r0. Giovanni Pukino. Eleanor
Maccunn. Helen \‘osburgh. Mrs. G.
H. Ferric. Mrs. \V. H. (Took. Mrs. ll.
3‘. Kent. Chas. “2 Bell. Harvey M.
Kent.
“flirt-«l Ambler. Mrs. W. Fred
Ambler. John L. Davis. Harry R.
Jackson, Wilbur F. Smith. Clarence
Jackson. Henry Jackson. James
Domain. John Davis. Clarence ship-
:nan. Mrs. E. G. H. Schenck 0f Wll.
on. .
Mrs. Mary H. Glynn. fir and Mrs.
Charles Ritch. Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Ryan. Tb mas Ryan: Fred 8. Young.
W. B. Palmeri. Mr. and Mrs. Ala-
frod Brown. H. A. Mattroa. William
Miller. 1". RMKnippAi. Aux-on Kohn.
Mrs: Kuhn. Byan L. lanai-ti. Mb
chain ’1'. Carusouo.
John I". LolaJskl: Bridgeport.
John L. Lyomt Bridgeport: W. is.
Huntley. Jan-in F. Matthews. Mr.
And Mrs. Chules C. Perry. ‘1'. W.
Ballard. John 1". Mohlin. Robert C.
Knapp. Joe A. Carrier. Mr. and Mrs.
J.‘C. Pctcrick. E. B. (:rofool, Do-
rlon; '
Howard is. Challrnlst. Bridge-
port; Frances A. Pen". Olivo A.
PM. about? Simon Pew. David
W. Raymond. Jone P. Milford. Rich-
srd rodmlni.‘ Dwight w. Influx}.
L. Talmudic). Vincent Hurlsflt‘k. Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Marsh.
Mrs. Holenu A. \‘on Alystyno. Dr.
Henry C: Sharer. Mrs. lubsils ii.
Sharer. Mrs. Augusta Huntington.
Hrs: o. D. C'hiipln.
Hrs. L. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. A.
lforgan. rationals Brio. Anthony 1..
pm. John Maiasno. G. N. Chopin.
marge ”ii/Janos. Mrs. Gnarls H:
Jason. R. H. Golden Richard fro-
llfld‘l‘ Carmine Pilliano. Dominick
Tate. Mrs. Dominick “fruits; A. D.
Slovatsky. Joseph A. mower. Hrs.
W. 1". humor. ‘ ‘ “
Judge William r; Tammany. Mn.
Joupli A. Helium. Oliver J. work.
Mrs. Marion Hosted (Stark. acorns
L. this. Ethel A. (Jilin. doors» in,
Kimball. Airs. tissue 8. Rubin".
no: a. Fish, Mrs. Dania! r. reentry.
m. and Mn. ”tints s. Mflrfllh
14th. Mon ‘8. Fish. .
‘ mom 1". room”. in. and Mrs.
sin. Ila-Howard. Dr. and Mrs. Karl-3r
D. mason. Dorian. .1. Walt" Mar:
fans. . If". Frederick i. Bantu,
Wrist}... flatter, fidmuod it.
Grove. ”in, Corals J. Ksfiutlla’h f..
finish. William 1‘. Hart. Arthur t3.
art.
«llama W. domain. .1. 1“. tier:
ham. up. we first. distance ii. has:
tan; was: ‘9. ruler. fir. Mid Hrs.
Jain If. his». Mr. sail lira. n. r.
Worn air. and Mrs. Arthur (3.
Wheeler. Louis E. Kirk. 3i. G. Evans.
Hm mlflmfia 39‘“! A! ”in“. KM.
John A. fliiis.
Jim autism dilemma m
nun. ' arm will. Aim it.
7 Sort. Harms: Edna‘s-7‘7
ford.
R. MacQuun. .
.Quintard. Judge George H. V A; ..
Edna it. Moron. Mrs 00080 "
Vooburth. '1. Edward melt. W3
Blaster. .
Chulel W. Keene,
ward Limit. Mrs. Schism!!!" ~~
drown. ‘
Hrs. Nehemiah Condos. Ben:
Andrews,
Great Foils. Montana:
.Hro. Cramer C. Heflmlno Ed ‘
J. Puberty. Mr. and Mrs. S . ~»
Dokus..C. D. Hodgeman.
Shufelt.
Francis B. Hoyt. it. Dr. Frank
aoyt. Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘1'. Meg
Bedding.
Mrs. Julia A. Flynn.
Stevens. C. E. Slawson. W. R.
wright, Mrs. W. R. Cartwright. r '
oral Russell Frost. Russell Frost.
Mrs. Charles M. Ambler.
Ambler, Mills Lena Yucngling. N.
Canaan. , , . .
Walter 0. 'Wood. New C -
Mrs. Walter c. Wood, Mrs .C_
D. Rogers. Chutes D. Rogers.
and Mrs. George T. Smith. ,1?
Canaan:
Mrs. H. 3. Slaum. Charles in.
lsr. HTS. Harry s. Jennings.
Mrs.
Doerhoefer‘ Mrs. J. C. VII: 3 - ' .
gen. Mrs. John ‘W. Meeker, Mrs. -M
F. Tristram. C. F. Trastram. 7‘
L.
F. Putnam. Frank C. Goodyear. '
rison \‘cddor. “'allars Plat! Not
Howard P. Neilson. S. F. Paw
S. C‘. Cshoon. Mrs. S. C. Call“
Mr. and Mrs. $33!. Gordes. John
Soileclt.
George W. Carroll, Grace E.
son. Mrs. J. Milton Coburn.
Joni-tints.
Harriett “2 Sipperley. J. H. Sip
ley, Horace J. Lewis. Mrs. Ho “
J. Lewis.
Mrs. Frank Lauder. Miss Mary
Smith. C. E. Hoyt‘ Mrs. Mae 5.
lor.
and Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. John H. Baht-o. Mr.
MrsC. G. Moiles. Mr. and Mrlu
F. Behre. Mrs. A. D. Malkin.
A. D. Mllkin. Norwnlk. Conn.
R..Ma_lkln. Norm-slit. Comm. John
Sppoford. Bridgeport. Comm. 8
J. Spafford. Bridgeport. Conn.
J. A. Bpafford. Bridgeport. Conn.
Fred McMahon.
Mrs. J. Fred McMahon,
Bergmann‘ Mrs. l-Zdw. B. Donia“...
_Deodate S. Davenport. Mrs. D. f
Davenport. Mr. and Mrs Chas.
ton Ff; "gory Mrs. F. \R’. Gregl
Mrs. Ethel G. Robertson. Reuben :’
Robins. "K
Salvatore.
Gin-gory.
Dr.
Miriam. Mrs. M. Sit-ms.
Charles Enierson, Thomas Mu:
George J. Green. Charles A. W.
Clark M. Ely. James M. Creuh.
soph .R. Taylor.
Taylor.
H. Jacobs Mrs. F. J. Road‘s. it”;
James A. Johnson. James A. Jo
son. Fred J. Horizon.
Laughton. .
McNelton.
\Villism i‘. Milne. H. J. Du
Harry Duff. Mrs. E. Brown.
tuird B. Doulens.
Mrs.
Slum son. J. Emory Sit-vans Fred
Judd. Reading: .
ding: t“. C. Show. Raiding; Mr...
E. Siaivson.i‘. F. ’Moulton. Mr. I. 6.
Gregory, Mrs. l‘hni'lel J. Hill. Him?
Anna Osborn. Mrs. Julia 1. Ammo!“
Frank 1'. Jones, Mrs. Frank .
Jones. Edith Jonrs. Harry mam.
George G. lngrham, Miss If
Rider. ”
Will Build 7,000 >
House in lo Anni; .
boll issued the
permits this morning:
avenue. cost noon.
avenuo. coat 3 2M.
“’llh ll holes to go in tho not
open golf championship. “’aitor
gm. tho American star profs-ll ‘ 7
and E. R. \vlilicomho. sin-ling ‘
lsh player.
with scores of _
ploy"! o beautiful third round'_
morning in ‘H to add to 180 w
be second yssterdsy.
finally announced 7
Belgian government agreed to
forms of. the FrancmBrlti-h .
smnm no" to Germsny.
lam Alfiliiflrlkum
pail, _ . swim
mam
Mr. and urn. 1'.
Mrs. J. 1
Judge Nehemiah
Hart-7L.
Hrs. .
Attorney >
as"!
Mrs. Harry G. sultan.”
Alien .
In:
Laws-i.
James Cornell, Mr.
A. Shlikeman. Hrs.
DH ‘s
Stevens. Clarence A. Brown. ’ '
Charles Slgswa)‘.
W
George \V. Stevens.
Frank Lauder.
Mrs. Florence M. Smith.
C. E. Darth. \vutsi- _
Nor-walk. ‘ Cow“
Henry
Jargon Mrs. Fiorcnco 8. Br .
Frank J. Brazel. Mrs. “'llliam gals?
Penney. Mrs. C. F. Gr‘igory. 5“” ’
A...
\Y. H. Dicrlntsr. Bi .
sauniuck. Frank _ ..
John Tuvcl. Frank Oil-gm
Philip Clflflllll‘io. I‘atscy '
Michell Tlerano. David Est
Mrs. Georgian!
Mrs. F. H. Jacobs. Mrs.
Mu. ““3313 a.
Mrs. John D. hillnr. Hrs. Anna
Mrs. t‘harloo lilo-arm
H. H. H“!
William ll. Hunter. E.‘
F. A. Judd. R
Building inspector Gram "
following build
Rum. and (iambic. lion» in 0
Frank Contra. plugs in m.i‘
—'
landing Field.
HOYLAKE. England Juno.£
tiers loading the
22d Int-ll. H
M
BELGIFM ACRE”.
nauseous. Juno. "7.”:1 to:
today that
NOW OPEN
Compo Beach .. .. ‘
PAVILION .
“‘mm . from.
“'lll Hold I
, SPECIAL DINNER
Friday Evening. Juno .
munch—tun P. M. _
marinas-ital P.
It I 8 l1
Clem allowan-
Molina ‘
. halted Nun hall
flux-r 'Pcuitoos
New lit-is! -
Ilium M. m
Qsmuissusnglia
ris
' Quins
Dill“? iiiaiiiis‘uilt’is
m
armour. nouns? ma
Norwalk Chronicler