FIRsTf"
WITH THE
NEWS l
I.
NORWALK’S LEADIIvG PAPER
:l‘ABLISHED 1870
Entered u» second-class matter at the post office at.
South Nor-walk. Conn. under the Act of March 8. 1819..
to i' 0 st $36,248—
enter Jr. and Wash-
ngtnn Addition
:»l tllw construction of.
Junior lligh school.
ml the: addition to the
final approval of the
- l.i'7lll‘('i of llducatiozi
Senior lligh
approval of the
tnr schools means
of the addition to the
Ft'iltiol for the time ht:-
* of the cotnlnittt‘e (iv
new school bond
vcnrs was an abso-
' if iii" st'ht'ml l.'llll(il‘t"ll
t’wtns announced
‘he t‘ommon Council to
-. )om addition to the
Michael E. Riordan;
Junior High school:
:tto of. Xurtialk;
[our rooms
and Gztsproga-
' - :s of uriclgcport; Cost.
more placed
rt «:eived. the first
In the first
'I
r inch for approximate-
iiiilll their second bid.
. . ', made in figuring on
>llt“t‘lll‘?athllS,
' ".l‘lll Session. I .
.15. not smooth sail-
tilil‘illg the proceed-
'lS if Mayor Thomas
:12 three other council-
'l‘lzonlas James, Albert
; L- Wis L. Pugh. would
‘lH the committee
2 of the Board
.~ going to resign‘:
started when Clinton
school board member.
-.’.tlllSl Mayor Robins and
Common Council
‘. the Board of Education
. u. “hat schools should
Attorney Jesse T.
locommcnded that. the
r the fouiuroom addition
i'tlgton school be award-
the Common, Council
committee."
Mayor Thomas Ro-
winstderable
mitten Council will vote
taht-n it takes
It is the Com-
ivhich has the-power
e contracts.
blocked by
“.‘tltle isn't
' came back Rowland.
"ltie is all wrong."
“You ask that 3
"mm the Common Coun-
‘ ' . Douglas Nash. pre-
‘r r' llnard of Education in—
"1v responsible for
I irlt. that friction could
in: calling the Com-
.’ We do not tell what
The only way we
;. mmmon result is to
. ‘ tomlliitte working in
1mm is a. possibility of
‘ unit members of the
ff” IDunc-ll and With the joint.
' the building
‘ I don‘t think it in film
"S’Ioned on out-.11!!!
-mm-
.4
Suit Against Bonus
Dismissed in Court
\VASl-IINGTON. June 28.—Ef-
forts of Joseph Wheless. New
York attorney. to have the soldier
bonus law declared unconstitu-
tlonal by the District of Columbia.
Supreme Court failed yesterday
when Justice Stacord dismissed
his injunction suit. \Vhelcss
noted an appeal.
The court followed as a prece-
(it'i'll. the decision of the United
States Supreme court in the Fro-
tllingham case. in which it denied
the right of a citizen and tax-
payer to attack the validity of
the Sheppard-Towner Maternity
act.
.\ similar suit filed by Benja—
min l.. Calchings. another New
York luwgor, was continued for a
month.
nut. I am going to call 8. special
nteting of the Common Count-ll for.
'agree on a Ku Klux Klan plank, in
Tuesday night so we can get the
ntgw schools under way.
“To avoid any misunderstand-
ings." interposed Attorney Dunbar.
“I move that the Common Conneil
.nlombcrs be allowed to vote upon
'tllu recommendations to be made in
thi- council on the school contracts."
The vote was carried. unanimous
with one exception. Mr. limit-land
voted in the negative.
The Program.
The joint school cuntnlittce thcn
:tzrted upon the construction of the
‘\\'ushington school Minion; til-.3
Center Junior High school and the
Broad river school without any dif-
liculty. \Vhen it came to choosing
between the Senior High addition
and the East Nortvalk Junior lliglr,
lill‘l‘e was a considerable diffo-rcnce
of opinion at the. start.
Mr. Nash came out in favor of the
East Norwalk Junior High on the
ground that it was poor policy to
build an addition i‘o an old building.
Mayor Ilobins. ton. declared that he
didn't like the idea of building an
addition to the Senior High because
of lack of enough grounds.
Dr. Fawcett declared he wasn‘t
satisfied in his own mind as to
whit-ll was most needed: the East
Norwalk Junior lligh or the. addi-
tion to the Senior High.
Superintendent G. ‘\'. Buchanan
declared in favor of the addition to
the Senior High recommending the
postponement of the Third district
.lunior High. He said that East
Norwalk had not originally aspired
to a junior high building and that
the school was not part of the or-
iginal program. He added that
every junior high pupil could be
and transported to
accommodate
the new Center Junior High at a
cost. of $1.500. He said that there
were only 171 'pupils in the district.
Speaks for By Addition.
He explained that. by not building
the junior high. the salaries of two
teachers would be saved together
with the heating of the school and
janitor service. He declared it was
better to serve 600 pupils at the
senior high and it was hardly to be
expected that a successful High
school could be conducted without
an auditorium. He declared that the
city was not receiving any money
for the tuition of pupils from one
side of the district at the Franklin
school because of the condition of
the school. He said that the State
Board of Education might. take
similar action in the Senior High
school and that the city might lose
the $3.000 a. year it receives for tul-
tion of outside students.
“No matter which way we vote we
are gong to get it in the neck." said
Dr. Fawcett. “Norwalk must. spend
more money on its schools to get
the min shape. If we don't build
the addition to the senior high. we
can get; another’bond issue for a
new high school within the next
four years?” _
Award Contract.
“that about the new junior high
school for the Second district \vitl -
in two years," asker Mrs. G eorge
Betts.
After some more discussion, on
the motion of Mrs. Lane. it was
voted to award the contract for the
East Norwalk Junior High and
abandoned the plans for the addi-
tion to the senior high.
The contracts awarded last. night
subject to the action of the Com-
mon Council call for an expenditure
of $283,951. The total school bond
issue is $350,000 of which some
$40,000 has been. spent for sites.
This means that about $27,149 is
left of the bond issue.
Out of this latter amount .must
come the money for the alterations
in the senior high. There is a. pos-
sibility that the. plan'of cutting up
the high' school ' auditorium into '
rooms may be abandoned. A sub—
stitute plancalls for cutting some of
the rooms in the school in half with
removable partition’jnd using, the .
8
.and electric wnh dissension. the
3 Democratic ‘
a cattle today to its major tasks-adop‘
‘considerable doubt. with the plat-
GARDEN AIR [8 l
DARKENED WITH
‘UNCERTAINTY.
Fenland-‘6? F 1 o o r‘
Battle Over K 1 a n
Keeps Leaders,U p
All Night
NE‘V YORK. Juno 28.-—1n an at-
mosphere darkened by uncertainty
national convention
lion of a platform and selection of a
presidential ticket.
As the delegates assembled how-
ever. the day's procedure was in
form committee still unable to
recess until 1:30 p. m.
Homer S. Cummings of Connecti-
cut. chairman of the committee was
ready to ask the convention. which
had been called for 9:30 a. in. to
take up the platform. to recess un—
til 3 p .m. when he hoped the re-
port u-ould be in shape for preset).-
tlttion.
The committee had 'truggled un-
til i»:'_’5 :1. ill. with the Klan issue
before yielding to the necessity of
rest and men lilt‘n has been unwill-
ing to gin: up. in an effort to find
some compromise. that would reduce
the lilihood of it. high explosive fight
on the convention.
Threat of Floor Battle. 1
The threat. of lx'lun fight. in the
convention and its dangerous poten-i
tialitlcs to the party also kept other.
lenders up most of the night in a
number of small conferences seek-
ing the way out of the difficulty.
which had almost completely over-
shadowed the controversy over the
League of Nations plank.
“bother the LeagUe of Nations
declaration would be carried to the.
floor depended upon the decision ofi
Newton 1). Baker. secretary of war
in \Voodrotv Wilson's war-lime cabi-
net. Thc committee had adopted. 34
to 16. a composite plank calling for
a national referendum on American
membership in the League. Mr.
Baker. however, had stood firmly.
though practically alone. for an un-
equivocal declaration pledging the!
party. if given control of the gov-
ernment \: take immediate steps to
bring the United States into the
League and be. d prepared a. minor.
lty report for presentation to the
convention but had not at an early
hour, made known definitely whe-
ther he would when the time came
take such a course.
16 In Nomination.
The last of the preliminary form-
alities of the convention were clear-
ed away yesterday when the roll
call of states for nominations was
completed and. as a result. 16 names
i
i
today as candidates for the presi—.
dcntial nomination. It was known
also that several others would re-
ceive votes during the early ballot-
ing at least.
The week of steadily accelerated
manoeuvering apparently had
brought about no material change in
the deadlocked situation involving
the vast field of candidates. William
G. McAdoo’ of California. and Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith. of New York.
retained the lead in the number of
pledged votes for the opening bal—
lot and managers 0 feach maintain-
dark horse candidates. continued to
express pleasure over the situation
and confidence in the outcome.
‘ ACCIDENT.
Dr. Charles Bobannnn of South
Main street is tod consult letting
himself upon his as. row case from
serious injury yestierday when his
automobile. in order to avoid strik-
ing another machine, skidded on the
wet pavement on the Darien Post
road and turned over.
Dr. Bahamian who wason his way
to pay a professional visit in Dnrien
was driving along the Post. Road. At
the Norwalk-Darien town line. an-
other machine suddenly darted out
from one of the side read; directly
in the path of his car. In order to
avoid striking the automobile the
doctor 'swerved sharply to the left.
His car skidded on the wetpavemeot
and turned over. The doctor clung
to the driving wheel and escaped in-
tomobile. however. was ripped off.
‘ 0
N0 . . -
. st Thomas Conroy
‘ . , drug ness
of
The can
of Dar-ten char . _
was nailed in 4139 .11
POLITICAL *
were formally before the delegates.
ed claim‘ of accessions. Sponsors ofl
jury. One of the wheels of his sud
Ace AND N1 1'
fair little c lads. -
Moderate shitting w -. 7
High Tide 8:45 A. M, 9:49 P.1L .»
‘ a.
WALK’S LEADING PAPEnifroth ‘*
.. Ba.
Convention in No Moodéifor More Speeches-ls
Faced With Prospect of Taking Recess or
Finding Something; Else to Do—SeSsibn
This Afternoon
DIADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
sexier: at 9:30 o'clock, the
The convention was even slower,
than usual. in assembling and at
nine-thirty. the hour set for opening
the session, not a. dozen delegates
were on the floor. The galleries were
- virtually empty.
Many Police on Hand.
The extra. precautions had been
taken because of the overrunning of
the floor at recent sessions by the
armies of demonstrators that had
broken through to parade around
the ball as a part of the noise .mnk-
ing for their favorite candidates. {it
a. special conference of convention
officials it had been decided that
hereafter only about sixty persons
besides delegates and alternates
~should hate. access to the floor—
twenty of them belonging to the
staff of the sergeant at arms. twen-
ty selected front the corps of new;—
papermcn at work in the Convention
hall and twenty representing the field
forces of the various candidates.
Many of the delegates had not
heard of the failure of the platform
committee to complete its work. or
of the plan to recess the convention
until this afternoon. 'As the news
sprr‘nd over the floor. there were
many expressions of disappointment
and discontent. Hotel bills were
mounting. the delegates are anxious
to get home to take care of urgent
private affairs. and they are anxious
too for a. show down on candidates.
it was apparent that the plan to re-
cess ulthout any action at this morn-
ing's session would arouse opposi-
tion and possibly a stiff fight.
At ten o‘clock the arena still was
occupied only by a handful of dele-
gates. who gathered in small knots
earnestly discussing the plight in
which the contention found itself as
a result of the row over the Klan.
No one seemed to know whether the‘
proposal to; adjourn would command
the necessary strength or whether
a. majority would demand that the
convention go ahead with other
planks in the platform and with a
few ballots on a. candidate.
GO FISHING.
Albert Halbln. Harry Fudge and
Frank Parson left this morning on
a ten-day fishing trip. They will
motor to Albany where they will. re-
main over-nigbt. Monday morning
they will start for Floodwood. N. Y..
accompanied by Robert Parson and
Mr. Love of Albany. '
Is the average woman a perfect
36? She is not. in the opinion of
Mrs. Josephine Dominick. Chautau-
qua lecturer.
Mrs. Dominick entertained women
of Nor-walk who attended the Chau-
tauqua Thursday afternoon with an
a Moderate Income." .
Declaring that most of the ~wo-
men in her audience were either
drinking milk to increase weight or
dieting to reduce. Mrs. Dominick
emphasized the fact that. to be well
dressed. one must emphasize her
personality in the garments she
chooses. Mrs. Dominick told how
great a part the speaking voice. the
walk and the smile play in the
foundation of dress.
.“Only five women ‘in every 100
stand and walk correctly.” said
Mrs. Dominick. “Develop the power
of decision—~know what you‘ want
and then go alone on’your shopping
tour. You cannot assert younper-
sonnllty‘if some one else decides for
you. Always buy before you need
and always buy at home.”
the acid of is
cause. most
sourefioRWALK. CONN- SA
“AGREEMENT;
CREE TO BUILD -
w HIGH SCHOOL
lb: EAST NORWALK
tract Awarded byi.
Committee —_—;
letting Marked by.
eated Discussion '
Broil) RIVER
I... mom Building:
LEADERSALARMED
OVER THREAT or TROUBLE _ . .
(By AW Press)
E‘V YORK, June 28.—Cnllod for a
Nation] Convention today faced
the prospect of taking a recess until 8 p. In. so that. the platform commit-
tee lnlght have more time to find some way to straighten out the (angle
over the K. K. K. plank. Alarmed over the threat of trouble on the floor.
all the convention managers were working to find some way to smooth
things out and smother the threatened outbreak. ’
The convention. in no mood for more speeches, was faced with taking
a recess or finding something else to do. '
4Y3. JUNE"28,_1924.‘
SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS
i
PLACED IN NOMINA T10.
HOoded Org .. .1.
tion Will Wreci -,
Democratic Party ,.
RELIGIOUS ISSUE :
B aker May Sub ._ ...»
Minority Report ‘
League of N atiops—
, Bryan says Naming
, Others Agreed _
Submarines Used
As Rum Runners?
YORK. June 28.4-Ths
probability that. submarines are
in the rum-running
trade along the Hudson river
was being investigated by prohi-
bition officials, here today on
the strength of an aerial photo—
graph taken near Ossining. show- i
appeared to be two
U-boats proceeding up the river
about. 600 feet. apart.
picture showed two ob-
jects nlout :50 feet long. driv~
lug upstream under the surface
of the water and leaving i. wash
similar to the wake left by a peri- f
It was this circumstance '
that led prohibition officials to i
believe that
now be resorting to submarines
to smuggle liquor into New York.
The Navy department said that
no submarines were known to be
in these waters.
A. liberal allotment of police and.
fire officers dotted the arena with
the blue and brass of their uniforms.
prepared to carry out the determln‘.
atlon of officials to keep the deli:-
gates in their enclosure. An entire-
ly new cordon of coppers was ranged
behind the three foot wall ringing
the big clipsc. standing at equal in-
tervals like to crew of a markb’
war manning the rail. They had
orders to prevent all communication
between the arena and the galleries.
being used
(By Associated Press.) .
NE“’ YORK, June 28.—L7Inbl¢ '
reach an agreement on the Ku 3‘ «
Klan punk, the platform mm
of the Democratic National Convene
or an all night. Non. until 1:80;
1:1. when another «ttempt will I‘
made to solve the problem. ~
Homer 8. Cummings, dull-mall *
the committee. said he would I93;
quest the connotation. when It. II:
scabies at 9:30 this morning. to l“
cuss until three p. m. to receive lb‘
committee’s report.
Before seeking rest the commit
tee directed Chairman Homer ‘
Cummings to notify the Convent!“
that the resolutions, Committee an
been unable to finish and toque“
that the convention recess until}
p. m.
Referendum 0n League. .
Before coming to the Klan ..
the committee approved n pl
prpposing a. referendum on the
cue of nations and pledging lb
party to a. policy of cooperation with
the other nations in the pronoun
- E...“ -. i. _ w/ETEK’aGL355 .
TEE sENA’lpR F R0)! VIRGINIA.
rum-runners may
of world peace. This plan was t.
nuov Bites *
lo HAVE BAND
FOR OPENING
Moving C i g a r Store
I , a . . ._
Into New Quarters ‘n the 14 votes of the Connecticut dcl.- rather than to his advantage. They writing the declaration on the basil:
N. Mal“ St- Made will be cast for Governor Alfred E. to Smith for a few ballots and run
Gala Affair Today
As an added attraction at the 0“? last night by returning visitors 3mm“ “0 has gained- To meet
grand opening. of Tarlov Bros. cigar the difficulty in obtaining seats first. last and a“ the time for nounced the Klan by name, and that .
store in their new home at 8 Northgcoupled with the extreme heat 4 in Smith. 533' that (0“ 9"“? ”011 "Ole
Main St. today Frank Field's Melodyimadison Square Garden, had made cast for Governor Smith on the
Boys have been engaged to furnish‘zhe trip home advisable.
entire afternoon and
evening to the patrons of the store— ceived. there have been a number of Smith "0‘95 1° some 0111" candi-
and as an extra treat Leader Field important developments in the2Con~ date. Thus ”‘95 Smith "0‘6 from
has booked Joseph Marcus. of Paul necticut delegation with reference to this state will be kept on an even
Orchestra—who has the presidential nomination. Tho keel, and will not be suddenly cs-
just returned from the Keith Circuit most important of these. it would Pandw- and the“ as SUddenly con-
in the west after a very successful seem. is that. the Connecticut delega- ”acmd' This Strategy. it is said.
season with one of Whiteman's tion.’ which was said to have been has be“ laid 0‘” 10" all the Smith
Orchestra with the Little, Jesse split wide open between ._ William dGIEEations. ‘
James show. _ .
Mr. )faruca will pm; on sum-day has decided to close the breach. and
evening as he has been booked solid will cast its 14 votes for Smith if he visitors say that the convention roll . - . -
for the rest. of the week and on last aneceeds in polling a “1330?!!! Of the call Thursday afforded the first op- Zlafiemcégggffigggu “f." to “161,19ng
Tuesday night. played before the 1.093 VOWS- ’ . ' ‘ ° mem er ~
Democratic Convention and the pro-
gram was broadcaster! over the
Radio from Station’WEAf.
\Vhlteman's
“ 7’ , \ to Mayor FitzGerald.‘ protesting Fitmefllda James 3- welsh. Thomas doll that interferes with panned.
against any move ‘whlch would J- “Spellacy. Miss Caroline . Ruutz- freedom or religious liberty or which
;- . . harm Smith's candidacy. is in all R9050. Mrs. Fannie Dixon “@1011. engenders racial prejudices. ‘ ‘
probability being felt. these return- M’s- Anna R- Kennedy, Miss Martha
LE .lng say, for the statement that the M°°’°- PTOIY. 501‘ Miss JOSEPha party to religious freedom as '
. ‘ full 14' votes will ‘be cast for Gov. Whitney. and Hanford 5- “789d. anteed under the constitution is}
man of clear
wear clear colors: the Spanish type.
strong dramatic shades. and the ,
tan-skinned woman. mixtures. She "1" city;
declared that most m’en liked red terbury; Dr. Edward G. Dolan.
better than any other color and said
they would wear red vests if they Waterbury ‘
With the aid of a black-
board. Mrs. Dominick pointed out
what was meant by lines. Site de- mantle-
clared the circle was the deadly 911- rue: , A d . John M. Hegel-nan. Tor- a“. Norwalk. Bridge was enjoyed
while the “figs“ “if: “new“ rington. has been fearful of such a. until late in the afternoon. When
faced woman‘s friend: . Site de-
clared the stout woman should wear
10:13:? fgchs:;epemwh'i;ee aziemm' their “n" “fly from Smith ”bu“ George Gum” Fawcett. The bas- forgotten four years from now.
were satins. velvet. and materials
him if it is intended by that-Cum-
in em. ' -
ggztsgdcflizrlggg:wzreiomdn was mint; 5"“: 3 (ho: 821ml? ttlil: lee?! Angela“. M2337 feat?" i 31°" form would result in the “'reCk '
~ psyc cog ca me. o s ow a 1 an be er. rra ne rpp er. .
the more the woman mint pay for of the Democratic part).
garments. She stated that. a stout strength 1' dwindling.
wife was expensive.’
During the osmonstration. local dole - .-
gates safely In their fold. At Hall. Mrs. B. 1‘. Andrews. Mrs. . euglo
girl- ”ted as models, Mgny W- seven-tenths of a vote per delente. B..F. Andrews. Mrs. George Faw- {:3 tzhfefiflcmgtry With :- 9’-
menu [31°79 displeased w ‘31" :19" that means seven. and seven-tenths cett. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings, Mu.
mm“ W ““1 tum ““9 n P ”- votel ml- 8mm» which would seem out Cordon. Mm :01... 33mm Mm from New York, "sued am
9 you“: W ,9. til! to .lmuh thQ idea that. eight votes Fate‘- Harrower'l and MI". B. W. sue ““14 not bedodged Ind ‘U
“1° “1311;311:302? "n W“ of the delegation will go to McAdoo. Ovington.
22.51am“... ‘rr...’ 2.3.1.”... «2“ ......~ ' *L . mm 2W-
”linen stayed for the. infer-ml by“: the convention m that the Smith
that followed the lecture and proved: in: of m. state gege‘guonrlg not; in
«:1an women: as W In the least» surprised by the decision
interesting talk on “Well Dressed on
emy of the
Garments for
"Admit your defects." urged Mrs. nougwomu,
Dominick “The reason we see.”
many cartoons instead. of pictures in
mining. dress is be-
menu ”:0 redesigned.
1°,- m punctuate and there are
'i . ' lg’th " .mld.
subject of five hours of til-cm“
with Newton D. Baker. Ohio. cot}
tending to the last for a. rem
of the 1920 declaration calling for
immediate American membership in
State elegates
- Leaning to .. Smith ,
Votes Will G0 to New Yorker When He Gets ed a rough draft of a. minority re.» .
. . . g . port. but when committee adjournedi
Majority—Smith Men Are Cautious Fear- he had not reached at final decision:
. . e . , as to whether he would take 1135
mg Political Coup on Part of Cummings fight to the convention. n. mum:
Grou ‘ finally approved showed severe}?
p . .
i imigorgalnt change: front I. draft. subo r
. m e y a. su -committee which ’7
haw HAVEN. June 28.——That demmenm to Governor Smith. had been entrusted with the task of}
gation to the Democratic convention believe the purpose is to throw votes 0‘ various proposals. i
Three hlan planks were taken mlu
der consideration. One by B 53
Smith it. find when, he achieves a his total up suddenly, and then . ry‘
majority vote in the convention. was switch away from him to give the omitted the name of the “WM”.
the interestin , impression that he is lbsin the empire; a second, which was ‘ com
8 he“: brought to this 3 poslte draft of the suggestions at
to the convention_ who stated that this “tangy the “”93““ who are several of the anti-Klan leaders. d“
third. which was presented by tho
member from Alabama. refer-rod ti
second and third ballots ihev will ”19 "kmw “um“ ””15"" ”canal"
' ' that organization in 1856. .and m.
that the Democrats had denounced
clared that there. was no reason 110.!
why it should not specifically 0pm
the K. 1i. K. ‘ . ”1
Has Majority Support.
The composite plank. which ..
the support of a. majority in tin
platf‘mm committee says: .
. ‘ "\ e condemn olitical score .
Show -Doun. cieties of all ltindgas opposed t: :12:
In the meantime. the returning exercise of free government andcoI-m
Acct-ding to the mformation re— throw one of their dyed-in-the-wool
Gibbs McAdoo and Governor Smith.
portunity, for a. show—down On how such society can justly claim to be
‘ 11 For Smith. ' the state delegates stand. .The Mc- disciple of Thomas Jefierson. ,
The effect the telegram, signed Adoo people did not want‘the 0011- "We therefore pledge the Demo-
by city officials and prominent Deni- vention ‘0 adj°“"‘- and 311059 who cratic party to oppose the efforts of
ocrats of this city. which was sent V°t°d “1th M°Ad°° immded Mayor the K- K- K. or any similar organise.
"The devotion of the Dem
Smith comes from what has been ”7°“ for National Committeeman affirmed in the Bryan plank w
considered the Cummings wing of Homer 3' Cummings. State Chalr- makes no specific mention of
comméflon ”Mum the delegation. The Smith group. ma“ Edward 5’ Y06min“;- Thomas Klan.” . .
which is said to include Themas E. 3' Cahill. Michael T- C‘m'and J03"! ’With these three planks - «
calm and Mrs. Joseph 'W'hitney or “2 Renew“ were absent and were them the membe of the central
' William E. Thorns. Wav 30" represented by their alternates. decided to follow a same pr ~ ‘7
' th eba
South Manchester: Peter Fitzhenry. SHOWER. 3:131:13; neved "1:31:12: ‘tohes. '
'Mrs. Martin L. Cnine. A bridge WHY. and lingerie 5130“" with the exception of Bryn- ’
Naugstuck; Archibald McNeil. 1n. er was given to Miss Kathleen An- Representative F. J Gum“; “
Bridgeport: Richard J, ginseng, draws yesterday afternoon. in honor nessee the party leader in the ; .,.
Hartford; 4 Frank P- Fenton, Willi- 0‘ her approaching ' marriage. by who were voted as much time as
Raymond J. Jodom' 3pm- Mrs. Milton G. Pack of 53 West ave- might care to take.
Brynn 0pm Dante.
n . .
shift to Smith merely as a political Mi” Andrews “5 Presented With 'l did) iii‘bitiffedfhbf‘fifi" 1:; a :9...
m‘neuv'fl.’ and its members. have make: dworated with ribbons. by asses-y or ._ permanent organist“ '
threatened. in event of it to shift Miss Georgina lt‘nwcett and Master um that if left “a... it would
as the other delegates are voting for ket contained many dainty slits. added that the mgmmn a the ~ ‘
Those present were Misses Kath- of the invisible empire in the plat
. _ Janet Crawford. Edith W'eed, Lots If the Klan ed Mr. B
The Smith supporters claim "that Hoyt.‘ Evelyn Sherman. Cornelia said the Bengalztnguly will
they havetlls 11 above mentioned Coley. Helen Coleburn. Margaret to ch“ as a. political “my and
Joseph A. Kellogg. the m
3.3; f
m m... .. .. w tam: ”3&2?
would feel that. Denmcrscy~ is .
_ 1mm ON mm cannon “f and,” “t sum, . _
Angelo D'Aiclslo or :5 Railroad Landing in. voice .to the ‘
,avenue.'was‘srrested last evening by taken by Mr. Bryan. ;' ‘
cute: of Police William R. Penning- mum the man
..:. 2‘...” mi
and six to Smith.
The local people returning from
of the other factions to fight, _for
am that "tn .. .
‘ ‘ ‘2‘ I” £3: .ton. on the charge ‘of liquor viola»
/
m-
Norwalk Chronicler