ti
f ~Rsv. Victor F. Scallse. leader opened
‘, Several persons strenuously objected
'.“‘ g:
:11.
glittends Session of
3:“; Convention and
FE Comes Back Enthus-
‘M iastic for N. Y. Gov-
:‘5 ernor
5 BIG SCENE
1.
I
Proud of Connecticut
‘4 When Delegates
:" Yielded to New York
' On Roll Call
"Al" Smith will be the democratic
nominee for president if he can hold
the convention until Sunday" "de-
clared First District Commissioner
Edward J. Finnegan yesterday. Mr.
.Finnegsn attended the session at
'the national Democratic con-
:vent Thursday. "The outburst
:of enthusiasm for Smith was
:rsal: you could feel it. The cheers
for lichdoo were forced." declared
Mr. Finnegan.
"I was proud of Connecticut. I
‘was proud when it yielded to New
vYork. I will never forget Franklin
D. Roosevelt. when he thanked the
'Connectlcut delegation for yielding
to the empire state of New York.
"It was a great scene. It was
something that I will never forget
--thc wild cheering for Smith when
his name was placed in nomination.
I saw the Connecticut delegates as
they Jumped into the aisle. and lead
the parade. Not only men. but wo-
men marched and cheered.
“The breaks are favorable for
Smith's nomination in a non-parti-
san survey of the convention. Mc-
Adoo'r followers wanted the conven-
tion to hold a session last night.
They were defeated by Smith fol-
lowers who had the convention ad-
Journed. Perhaps, the fact that
delegates had been invited to attend
the big boxing bouts at the Yankee
Stadium had something to do with
it.
"This talk about Smith's admirers
crashing through the gates by thous-
ands is not true. There was a po-
liceman and a fireman at every gate
and every person who entered the
convention hall had to show a
ticket. There was no rush of people
“through the police lines . Those who
didn't have tickets were kept right
(in moving.
' "I believe that if Smith can hold
the convention over until Sunday he
will surely be nominated. Chances
"are that he will be able to do so be.
cause many entertainments have
been planned for the delegates.
"There is a general feeling that-
Smith can win the election. Mc-
Adoo's strength seems to be waning.
_'I'he cheers for him were forced:
.therc was no inner feeling in them."
Mr. Finnegan declared that he
had splendid seats at the conven-
gtlon. He was accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. William J. Tracey.
COMMISSIONER
'LTSAYS;
Fast AirShips Needed
For War—Maugham
~ SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.—
Tho only modern airplane suit-
able for air combat now on the
Pacific coast is that in which
Lieutenatn Russell L. Maughan
made his 22 hour trans-contin-
ental flight last Monday. accord-
ing to a statement by him at. a
luncheon club and in an adress
broadcasted by radio.
"A 120 mile an hour plan is
at the mercy of one which can
fly at. 190 miles an hour." said
Maughan. "The trip acrosa the
continent was made to awaken
the people of this nation to the
fact that their country is very.
very small and that it is badly
in need of protection in the sky."
RR R R MARKS
BEING DEBATED
(Continued from Page One.)
porary thing that would disappear in
a. few years unless it continued to re-
ceive undue publicity by political
conventions. He argued that since
congress cannot legislate on the mat-
ter it would be futile for the Demo-
cratic party to recognize it in its
platform “that it is a question of
states to regulate by prohibiting the
wearing of' masks."
A charge that the Klan has dis-
rupted the social. religious and po-
litical life in Maine was made by \V.
R. Pattangsll. the members from
that state. He insisted that the Klan
be named.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma told
the committee that to mention the
K. K. K. in the platform would ruin
Alfred E. Smith as a candidate and
abolish McAdoo. ‘
He asserted that in his state the
Klan was fading away and that the
same condition obtained in other
southern states.
The discussion became so general
that the five minute rule was abol-
ished and there was an argument
that the time should be limited to 15
minutes for proponents and thirty
minutes for opponents. but this
agreement later was abrogated and
debate became unlimited. About
this time one member of the com-
mittee said he had come from his
delegation instructed to vote for a
resolution naming the Klan and urg-
ed that a solution be. nrrhcd at be-
fore daylight. 7
Daylight Now.
"It's daylight now-—" exclaimed
another committeeman. This senti-
ment. at least. found general sup-
port and soon after the committee
adjourned.
; DECIDE MODERN YOUTH lS
CLEVER BUT BACKS CHARACTER
At the open discussion meeting
held in the Rowsyton Baptist church.
Thursday evening. the subject. was
"fVVhy Are Not. Our Young People
Nora Vitally Interested in Religion '2"
‘ the discussion. Rev. Scaliso said that
ifoarlcss thinking is the need of the
day—that. each person must think
for himself The people of today are
more or mm. the pastor pointed out.
‘ Cloves to customs. 'i‘ho crying need
' 0a! the day. he added. is the ability
to hold personal convictions.
. One person asserted that one rea-
Ipn why the young peoplo are not so
mally interested in religion is be-
. cpuso the spirit of modern times has
injected into them the spirit of free-
dom and the necessity to think for
themselves.
- . .. Another pointed out that the young
people are not interested in religion
because to them it is a thing of the
‘ past and they no longer care for it.
. to this statement. They said that
" t a young people are interested in
kuglon but. not. the kind of religion
that some people think is good for
them. This brought up the question
Just what kind of religion that in-
. “rests them.
if “The young people of today." one
wns'rpon'r. fling 2s—wmi wu-
Meyers. 25 years old, of River-
' avonus.hcld under bond of 84.-
0 at the County Jail at Bridgeport
burglary. and with over 81.200
h of goods stolen in some 40
“‘1 glaries hereabouts since last No-
.. her, State police today declared
. ‘ _t.ho mystery of the many
‘ in has been solved. and intimat-
that other arrests will be made
.. . ,
1301."- it is stated. confesses to
”l .‘ the summer bungalow of
' Ellen Van Alstyne. of «to West
:0. Norwalk. at Weston. and to
l
‘l-fi‘win.Bridses. He is being
‘ int-tho County Jail. specifically
. with robbing the summer
« of Mrs. Rose A. Lynch. on
. - road. -
--m fixtures and a. cabinet
‘ 79h. believed by Stat. po-
- by. been cached after
most Monday night, were
. in the woods some dis-
of Westport militari-
yesterday morals
I
Sergeant. Truss: -' iii.
3". w . ’kully.
insurers w. Bigs.
Mama
, v
said, “are not interested in the reli-
gion of the Middle Ages—that is the
religion of repression. They want a
religion of cheer and hope and vi-
sion. a religion that will be a chal-
lenge. and that will stimulate men
and women to great deeds and noble
achievements. In other words, the
religion of expression and action.
During the discussion it was
brought out that religion as it is gen-
erally understood today by the young
people has no personal appeal. Their
appeal, one said. is the world. They
are too much interested in the doing
of the world to give much thought to
religion.
From the meeting it was drawn
that the young people of today have
a strong Helen of self and a. weak
vision of serVices: that they are
slaves to all that is superficial; that
they have no stability of character;
that they have not the love of the
really true. the beautiful and the
good and that their inner life has not
been disturbed by the great question
and problems of life.
In closing the discussion Rev. sca-
lise said that we are in danger of
turning out an exceedingly clever
generation of young people with no
character.
lNFESSES HE ROBBED SUMMER
BUNGALOW 0F NORwALR WOMAN
Perry. They were stolen. ’Stato
police say. from the summer resi-
dence of C. R. R. Wilson. of New
York. at Weston. ’
Several W'estport youths are un-
der surveillance in connection with
the burglaries. and their arrests are
momentarily expected. Stats po-
lice. it is indicated by their move-
ments. are attempting to locate
more of the stolen goods. Much of
that recovered was found in Bridge-
port pawn shops. it is said.
Among those who have been ques-
tioned by State Police Sergeant
Vireili is Mrs. Caroline Rafts. of
this town. who. it is said. Meyers
BY COMMITTEE
.iakcn from the commercial record:
and an attached garage on the first
floor. and five rooms and {our baths
57 feet. and of the best type of con-
structlon.
dence which ll. \K‘. Legg. Inc.. is
building in C'learview for the Clear-
vlcw Park Corp. The dwelling is to
be of frame construction. Dutch
style. It will be 49x24 feet. with an
inclosed sun porch. a large fire-
place. oak floors throughout. and
hardwood trim. It will be arranged
for eight rooms and servers! tiled
baths. The estimated cost of the
building is 810.000.
frame house on Gibson Ave.. Har-
bor View Beach. The dwelling will
be 29x28 feet. with a garage attach-
ed. All modern improvements are
to be installed. John Towler has
the contract for the work. The cost
Will be 85,000.
Gregary Blvd. b)’ A. J. Stumpf.
From private plans. the dwelling
will be 30x38 feet. with six rooms.
arranged for one family. There will
be modern improvements. The cost
will be $5.000.
house on Silvcrmine s.ve.. which will
be of frame construction. 24:26
feet, with six rooms. -
on Fourth st.. by D. R. Steam. It
will be 28x25 foot. with five rooms.
Modern improvements will be in~_
stalled. The estimated cost. is
$3.000.
State Department at
Washington Has Re-
ceived Definite As-
surance of This .
WASHINGTON. June :8. — The
State Department has received
definite assurance that the premiers'
conference in London will be re—
stricted to discussions of the Dawes
plan for reparations settlement and
that the subject of Inter-allied
debts will not be permittcd to come
forward. ’
Government officials. elaborating
on the statement from the \Vhite
House on Mr. Kellogg's appointment
explained that its object was three~
fold:--To illustrate in a substantial
way the cordial sympathy of this
government to the proposal that
operation of tho Dawes plan be” ex-
pedited. to obtain first hand infor-
mation of developments in the con—
ference and to watch those phases
which embodied possible connection
with American interests under the
treaty with Germany.
Ambassador Kellogg Will be the
“official representative" of the
United States. it was explained the
term "unoffical observer" being de-
clared to have no relation to the
situation.
According to diplomatic experts.
an unofficial observer is sent to re-
port on the meeting of a definite
organized body or group of which
the nation sending him is not a
member. In the present case. it
was pointed out. there is no such
organic body but “merely the meet-
ing of officials of several govern-
ments to discuss a definite plan."
Mr. Kellogg would have no'auth-
city in any event. it was added. to
commit this government to any at-
titude or decision without specific
authority on each question as it was
raise , from “Washington.
R ‘ertlng to the desire of the
United States to co-opcrate in any
endeavor to expedite economic re-
storation of Europe. officials here
stated it as their opinion that early
action in connection with the Dawes
plan was essential to the interests
of the entire. world and offered un-
usual hopes of material reguiu.
CONTRACTS FOR
NEW HOMES
The following building looms were
Large Dwelling.
The contract for a large residence
to be erected at \V'ilson Point for
\V. 8. Chamberlain has been award-
cd to the A. ll. Malkin Co. From
private plans. the dwclling will be of
frame consrtuction. with five rooms
on the second floor. sf Will be 36 x
Clem-view Park W.
The foundation is in for tho resi-
Five-Room House.
A. 13. Clark is to build a five—room
Gregory Boulevard Dwelling.
A frame house will be erected on
Chas. Stack will build a frame
Frame Residence.
A frame residence will be erected
Candidates Who
Have Been Named
Names so far placed before the
Democratic convention for the
Presidential nomination are:
-Senator Oscar W. Underwood.
presented by Alabama.
Senator- Joseph T. Robinson.
by Arkansas. - ‘
William G. McAdoo. by Cali-
fornia.
Gov. Alfred E.‘ Smith. by-New
York.
Ex-Senstor Willard Saulsbury.
by Delaware.
David F. HoustOn. by Illinois.
Senator Samuel M. Balaton, by.
Indian- V
' TOOAWES PLAN
Above: A View of Sarajevo. 'snd
King George of Great Britain.
Middle :left to right): The !0l’v
mer its set of Germany. [\lns
Albert of the Belgians. the late
Csar Nicholas of Russia. the Arch-
duke Francis Ferdinand. Below:
11. ll. Asquith (loft) antihi-
Iaond Poincare
1.“--. .._.._., ,.
Ten years ago. on Sunday. June
23. iflli. a student, Gavrilo l'rincip
by name. pulled the trigger of a re‘
volxcr in the Main Street of Sara-
jevo. Bosnia. and set the world
afiamo with war.
The shots he fired killed Arch-
duke. Francis Ferdinand. heir prev
sumpiivc to the Austro-Hungsrian
thrones. and his inorganailc wife.
Sophie Cholck. Duchess \‘on lichen-
berg. Those two deaths cost mil-
lions of lime. ‘
it is ten years since it began and
nearly.six years since it ended, but
the responsibility for the War that
followed Principe crime is yet un-
certain. Germsny and her allies
were shouldered with the whole
blame at Versailles. but historians
already are refusing to accept the
conclusion of the victors that it was
all the enemy's fault.
Harry Elmer Barnes. proiessor of
history in Smith College. and one of
the most thorough American Schol.
are in historical research. recently
published a short study assessing the
blame for the world war. basing his
Judgment largely on documents made
on silablo since 1918. He said:
Pisces Austria first.
"It should be apparent to any one
who has followed the analysis of the
evidence of war guilt up to the pres-
ent point that scapegoat theory of
complete. sole and unique guilt. on
the part of Germany or any other
single state can no longer be suppori~
ed. P: )nbly the majority of com-
petent nudents would assign the rel-
ative respdnsibillty for the outbreak
pcoplts.
On July 6. Germany's ominous an- Germany in consideration in its mob-
swer was given. "Austria may judge' lilzation plans too. Germany called
. its forces to arms. War was declared
“on Russia. on August 1. and the Ger-
what is to be done to clear up her
relation with Selma: whatever Aus-
tria‘s decision
Austria can count
certainty; Russia‘s ally. France. as well. Berlin
upon it that Germany wnl stand he- and Paris exchanged declarations of
liliui htr as an fiver on August 3. Determined to
Those 4: tvordr. constituted a blank
warrant. were to prove to be
doing of Austria-Hungary and
German Empire.
The Austrian ultimatum to
his Was not sent until July 23. The
reason for the delay is in doubt. Two
days later Austria mobilised troops _ ed of its purpose of affording a quick
on the Serbian boundary. apparently
determined upon war irrespective of:
any reply Melgrado might make. On
Jill! 35. in spite of the humble Ser-
bian reply. Austria declared War.
Russia‘s rm
Russia. with a policy of keeping a man army marching on Paris. there
watchful eye on the smaller Slav . wasno doubt that England would get
states in the same way the L‘nlledflflitl the conflict. It was an all of
States guards its sister republics to France and it was one of the gusr~
the South. and encouraged by Presi- f antors of the neutrality of Belgium.
dent Poincare of France. decided on ? its declaration of war came on Aug-
military measures in aid of
General mobilization was ordcrcd on
Knox-sing that Austria. and a was on.
:the'neutrality of Belgium was Tim
the ‘ taxed.
'Not only {fit} it bring Brest Britain
finto the conflict and turn world
.‘and sure passage to Paris.
fiforeigti secretary, and H. H. As-
Serbla. 5 us: 4.
July 3“.
Germany were closely allied it took
man armies prepared to moxe on
:trike at the heart of France quickly.
v
This act lost the war for Germany.
sentiment against Berlin. but it fail-
Sir Edward Grey. Great Britain's
quill). its premier, made earnest cf-
torts toward peace in July. 1914. but
Then the greatest war’in history
of hostilities in about this order:
Austria. Russia. France, Germany
and Great Britain.
“But. who will say (continues Mr.
Barnes) that any other states. if
integrity being at stake. Our own
that of Austria with Serbia in 19“.
And none of the European states .
can make too much capital out o. l
the free hand given to Austria by ‘
Germany. This was exactly what
Franco really extended to Russia
in 1912. and what all members of
tho Sentento insisted that. Russia
should have in the Balkan and Ser-
bian crisis of 1914. Neither France
nor England made as vigorous
measures to restrain Russia in 1914.
as Germany did to curb Austria.
The Deeper Responsibility.
"Deeper than any national guilt
is the responsibility of the wrong
headed and savage European sys-
secret diplomacy and militarism
which sprang into full bloom from
1870 to 1914." J. .
Professor Albert Bushnell Bart of
Harvard. in dissenting from Prof.
Barnes‘ conclusions as to the specific
responsibility. yet admits that the
causes and reasons for the war go
back of July. 1914. .
"For instance.“ he says, “nobody
can really understand the war who
does not know that the clash bCy
tween Austria and Russia over the
Balkans had been going on more
than so years."
Any conclusions made now as to
the origin of the war cannot in any
sense be final. although there is far
more ground for assessing the blame
now than in 1918. The resicausos
must be sought in the general diplo-
matic background which made the
conflict “inevitable: and this search
cannot be made until the archives of
Great Britain. France. Russia. . Aus—
tria. and Germany are made entirely
available. .
W'WTI
the stolen goods“ Mrs. Raifs. how.
ever. steadfastly maintained inno-
cence. and. it is said. declared that
she purchased certain articles from
Meyers. Meyers and Mrs. Raffa.
State police say, were intimate.
Investigation of the series of burv
glsrles-has been in progress for sev-
eral months by State police. Meyers.
it is learned. at one stage of the
probe. .was employed as a “special
by. investigator" by them. and through
him. it' is said. several liquor law
violators were caught. _ At the time
or his “employment." he was sus-
. ginis.
—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis. by
Kansas.
Gov. Al O. Ritchie. by
Maryland.
Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris,
by Michigan.
James M.'Cox. by Ohio.
Gov. Charles W. Bryan. by
Nebraska. . ' .
Gov. Fred H. Brown. by New-
Hampshire.
Jersey.
pected of the bin-m
,-.
aged Austrian ruler. Fran: Josef.
Gov. George S. Sisler. by New muhmgt “3’“! "Si-1?-
geum Cm" ouu.‘ a; w. thorn was‘littl'o hopofthlf'thiAua-
But to Fibula to June-28. 191i:
Serbian military officials were the
instigators of [the crime. and Aus‘
trio. saw in the deed an act. approv-
ed by the Serbian government. Im-
mediate representations wsre made
to Bel ado.
‘On uly 5. Berchtold. foreign soc-
retsry. drew. urn letter to the em-
pores-'0! commenced by. the
tries empire coals! buffer? in.“
7.1;?” _ . we...
are. unheard ,
a We: nation any
Obituary
The funeral of John J. Noonan
Stuart Mac Lax-en. British World
aviator. who left. here yesterday for
. .7 Bangkok. Siam. came down at Tavoy.
3 lower Burma. says a message re-
placed in Austria's position. would will be held Monday
not have done much as she did? 8:30 from the into home. in “'lltm:
The United States took military avenue. and 9:00 o‘clot‘k from Snlcclved here.
measures against Spain and Mexico Mary's church
on infinitely slighter pretert. with. high mass will be sung.
out. any question of our national Wm 59 in St Mary's cemetery.
others sign notes for automobiles.
diplomatic conduct with Spain in 14.1””.01‘” VIKU‘UVIA LIL-IS W551“ _
1898 iii little bear scrutiny as
‘ “‘ WILL PLAY “PETER PAN” IN MOVIES
MAC LAKES DOWN.
RANGOON. Burma. June :8.—
Some. pay their doctors while
Completion of Electrifi-
cation Ma‘rks Eigh-
teen Years of Devel-
opment
The recent inauguration of full
electrical train service between New
York and New Havci’markcd an im-
portant step in railroad electrifica-
tion. Eighteen years of development
to this end by the New York, New.
Haven 6‘: Hartford Railroad Co.. was:
finished and now not only passenger
trains but freights are drawn by elec- ,
tric locomotives and their use has
also extended to yard switching.
In a recent issue of the Boston
News Bureau the following appear-
ed:
tenslve electrification over the
mountains. New Haven's electrified,
zone extending from New York to
New Haven constitutes the largest.
piece of electrified railroad in the
country.
ing involves problems essentially
different from those of the St. Paul.
Original Electrification.
"Original electrifical of New H. '
ven's New York division was virtual-f
ly the result’ of a legislative enactg
meat of May 7. 1903. requiring that.‘
the Grand Central Terminal and ap-
preaches within New York City
should. within 3. approximately fir
years. be operated with some form
of motive power not requiring con:-
bustion.
.
"Substitution of electricity for,
steam necessarily involved rxtcnsion.
of such installation to the limits of
the suburban zone. The New Haven
therefore. made its installation iron:
“'ocdlavxn. where its trains leave the
tracks of the New York Central to
Stamford. the logical terminal of the
suburban district. The first revenue‘
service began in June. lDA‘T.
The distance from New York to
Stamford is 33 miles. Of this, l'.‘
miles from Grand Central Terminal
to “’oodlawn is over the tracks of
the. New York Central and this sec-
tion is thir‘l rail construction. Bal—
ance of the distance. 21.4 miles is
on the New Haven right of way. us-
ing overhead catenary.
In 1‘9l2. electrification was extend-
ed to the Harlem River branch be-
tween New Roohcilc and llarlcm:
River. In 1913. practihility of thc
system having been demonstrated. it
“as determined to extend facilities
to include freight and swuching op-
eration. In 1914 electricity installa-
tion was carried through to New Ha-
Even. This was in spite of the fact;
that before complete electric ope:~a-.
tson within the extended electric
zone could be accomplished it “as
necessary to operate some steam srri
vice until financial conditions per-‘
mitted purchase of sufficient units; '
of motive power for complete eiec-I
trio operation. i
Emotives. 5‘
Extensive DC" clopmeut.
"There is a total of 12-3 electric-ac?
' with Belgium invaded and the Ger- road miles. including 590 track miles.‘
The entire distance mer the New
Haven right or way from \‘Voadw
lawn to New Haven is four tracked.
using 107-pound rail, creosotcd tics;
and rock ballast. The six tracks of! DIV-“r“
the Harlem Ri’ver branch extendE
southwesterly from New Rochelle; 1“” “7 ”
Junction to Harlem Rixer. about 1‘."
miles. This is the main artery ofé --3
freight traffic and through pussen-i A“ 1"
ger traffic between New England. 0P““"
New York city and the South andl 1"7"i”‘"“ " ' ' '
west. The Old Point yard. with ssi mm" ‘1 5'
miles of track. is the largest electri-l ‘
fled yard in the world. ,
"The New Haven is fortunate in:
this initial development in that all
traffic is over one' route; that is‘
there are no important branches to
be considered. and traffic is thus
concentrated. \vhlle this is an ad-
vantage from the financial stand-.
point. in that capital investment is
not. spread over a number of un-.
: mobi.
other hand. electrical and transpor- l trolley . 1 --
tation problems are increased as the‘ ing. MM} 5 i
New Haven has the heaviest main; was finei F' '~ “1
line traffic of any electrified railroad Ir Gander" 'v 314'“ : ‘4 . .
0! its length in the World. Its trans- l 10“ n k"}’ \‘ ‘ "
portation service is equivalent to the?
transfer of 18 passengers and 28 tons
of freight every minute between;
romunerative branch lines. on the
New York and Boston.
"It brings into its passenger ter-
minals at New York about 23.000
passengers daily: and its subsidiary. 9 North “H .v»
the New York, \Vestchester & llos-‘
ton. delivers about 7.000 daily at its‘E closed T‘z'vz
various Bronx stations. In 1916 the.
New Haven handled 11.400.000 pas-
sengers at the Grand Central ’i‘ermi- .
all and in 1923. 17,600,000. an in-
crease of “.4 per cent.
Equipment and Economics.
Electrical equipment now com-
prises 6t passenger locomotives. 37
freight locomotives and 16 switching
locomotives: also 35 multiple unit sentazive l—tdwardf‘
Yours
1
Young men‘s two
“With exception of St. Paul’s ex-
Lying within a densely;
populated suburban arca its operat-r
.
l
.
l
3 peak 310::
.m y Lucas'
lNicholas Sau'i:
mohair and Palm :,
suits. Broken lines » .
formerly sold at $15
$18.00 go into this
the ridiculous price
$30
li’onderfull'alues .
ROGERS
é;
STEVEN S
—-TWO Stores.—
Ncrwalk and So. No
Joseph Dan's
5’) \ladfingnn 532:1
>0. Somali.
i
THE goo-dl s':.e a: cod
conic-rt ).
7. care -
~:'—:\t.;';'. gar
zone “iii 'm
will b»: at
when: on 3
Electric (r
tic. by yr“ “
addrd clot. i- L
factor
insulator
steam t,
smoke an?
rv>pcrtxl9r " ' ‘ '
inn-i .w .-- ~-
Drives‘on‘ “Tong Si
Of Trolley—F med I’
l'ctrt‘.‘ L";:"\
u... -._——-
Dog Warden Wins _
Two Prizes at S »
Wiiziam Ar: :r-rsrr. ._... “ 3.“.
ed dog tva ' L
show :u Mr
won third przy -:‘ '
lish setters. :zmt.
prize in lb“ 37..
limited. Hr r\.‘t.
_____________..___._——-
(‘ONGRlianAN DTES
WASHINGTON. ‘ e Ll.-'§
cars of two different types. and 65 died at a 120372731 ‘srre‘ ""153"
ety” trademark.
Rbyal Society
Packages
for fall 1924 are now on sale.
'A guarantee of quality is behind all
”Art NeedleWOrk" bearing the “Royal 3
- The
. 7N. E. Ryan C0
'. _ , 86WashingtonSt.
Norwalk Chronicler