. ballot would be reached late
PACE rim
'NO CHANGE
GOV. SMITH MADE
f GAINS IN YESTERDAY’S VOTES
First 15 Ballots Gave Convention Appearance
Of Orderly Marathon—Smith Vote Speaks
For Itself, Says His Manager—Davis’ Total
Increased by 30 Votes .
(By Associated Press)
NEXV YORK. July 1.—After 12
hours of voting for a presidential
nominee the Democratic National
convention was called upon today to
ntart all over again with the 16th
ballot.
The first 15 ballots gave the con-
vention the appearance of a. more
or less orderly marathon race in
which the contestants trotted around
the track without any material
change in pace or position. The
16th starting post resembled the
first in almost every essential detail
.except the numeral.
Twenty-four names in all appeared
on the various ballots. but. most of
them were of the complimentary or
strategic. favorite son variety. and
as the delegates assembled today
‘Yillinm G McAdoo and Alfred L‘.
Smith remained in the lead, and
John “1 Davis of “'est Virginia. was
third.
Smith’s Gain Greatest.
The three leaders showed steady
gains throughout the balloting yes.
terday and last night. Smith. in
second place, made the greatest
gain. his total having climbed from
2i0 1-2 on the first. ballot to 305 1-2
on the 15th, which was one less
than he received on the 14th. Mc-
Adoo. meanwhile. has gone up from
431 to 479. while Davis' total at the
flush represented a net advance of
30 over his initial 31. although on
the 13th and 14th ballot he had
.reached 64 1-2.
fl “'hcn the first day of balloting
ended shortly after midnight. on
motion of O. J. Bruce Kremcr of
.Montana. a McAdoo leader. the
managers of all the leading candl-
dates cxpressed gratification over
the results. They maintained silence
as to their course today. expressed
confidence in the outcome. and held
conferences.
' Viith the McAdoo and Smith
managers both apparently in cou~
’trol of enough votes to prevent the
nomination of anyone not to their
liking opinion as to when the deci-
sion will be reached varied widely
this morning. Some said the final
or W'ednesday. others that it might
not come until Thursday or Friday.
In this connection. attention was
called to the wording of the. rule
requiring a majority of two-thirds
of the delegates present and voting
for a nomination. It does not as
heretofore, require the presence of
two-thirds of the accredited dale.
gates when a two-thirds majority is
declared.
Some Smith supportcrs professed
to see an advantage for him in
this lapse from the traditional re-
quirement if the deadlock should
hold through several days. reasoning
that most of the delegates likely to
go home in the event of a long
struggle, would be those from dis~
tant cities in the McAdoo list. The
New York governor's delegates, they
said. were not It? from home and
therefore were not so anxious to
leave New York.
“111 Not Speculum.
Suggestions that the McAdoo lead-
ers might. move to abrogate the
two-thirds nominating rule of their
candidate should get and hold a ma-
jority but prove unable to acquire
the necessary total. when put up to
David Ladd Rockwell. the Californ-
ian's campaign manager. brought a
response that he did not care to
speculate upon such a contingency
but was confident that once past the
half post the rest of the way would
offer no great difficulty.
"McAdoo will be nominated." he
said. "If not. Tuesday. \‘i'ednesday."
Governor Smith, on the other
hand. said he expected no import-
ant “change in the lineup before
Wednesday or Thursday
Both the McAdoo and Smith cap-
tains began to gather in reserve
votes during yesterday's session. but
neither had called out a. maximum.
nor made known just when the sig-
nal would be given for their remain-
ing votes, now in favorite son col—
umns or elsewhere.
Workers from each camp con-‘
tinued their efforts during the night
and early today to round up pledges
for their candidates and Judge Rock-
well last night said his man would
have a. majority on one of the early
It remained.
ballots today. how-
Driving Force
There's an old adage that
says "Who glows not. burns
not." It's just another way
of saying that the man who
doesn't aspire. doesn't achieve.
Ambition and enthusiasm
make up the motive power .
behind every successful effort.
No man can do big things
without some big urge inside
himself. You have to want
things before you can get
them.
Build up your enthusiasm.
Fight. for fresh supplies of it
all the time. Keep fresh your
belief in your work and in
yourself 3
People who want things
enough to get. them usually
follow the Sentinei’s classified
today ’
, IN. - C
John Milne Is to Be
GREATEST
John D. Milne will be grand mar-
auspices of the First district fire-
men. The parade will form at. the
Norwalk Green at. 7 o'clock.
The qu‘.:s stand Will be at the
be the Hon.
hardt and Judge James Hubbcll.
The assistant mammals will
ever. for the assembling of the del-
egates to disclose the results of
overnight manoeuvers.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. the Smith
manager. declared: "The Smith
cilman John Frizzell
James Costello.
Marshal of Parade
shat of the carnival-parade to be
held on Thursday night under the
Cannon Monument. The judges will
Jeremiah Donovan.
Michael J. Howard. Frederick Geb-
be
Councilman Michael Rior‘don. Street
commissioner Edward Duffy. Coun-
and Captain
le-
AND".
(By Associated Press) -
WASHINGTON. July 1. — The
Federal Government began a new
fiscal year today. with its adminis-
trative heads enjoined by President
Coolidge to continue rigid adherence
to the program of economy in order
that the country may be further re-
lieved of its tax burden.
The President voiced emphatic~
ally his purpose, to obtain a maxi-
mum of efficiency in administratiOn.
with a minimum of expenditure in
an address last night before the
vote speaks for itself." Norman L.
Mack of Buffalo. one of his leaders.
reiterated that the New Yorker‘s
strength would do anything except
yield. Smith. he said. had many
votes in reserve. notably in Penn~
sylvania, Illinois. North and South
Dakota. New Hampshire and other
delegations. A number of Smith
votes, it was added. will be held out
until all of the McAdoo strength is
disclosed.
Davis‘ Friends.
The friends of John “7. Davis ex-
pressed pleasure over the opening
test. seeing indications of strong
friendliness among Smith supporters
and others.
The strategists for Senator Under-
wood also were optimistic. They oc-
cupied themselves yesterday chiefly
as on-lookers_ but claimed knoiv-
ledgo of much sentiment for their
candidate among many delegations.
including those now counted as
Smith supporters and a. number from
the south.
The fact that Senator Ralston net-
ted only one vote during the first
12 hours. starting with 30 and end-
lng with 81 aftci' touching 3‘.‘ 1-: all
the llth ballot. brought expressions
of plcasuro from Thomas Taggart of
lndiuna.
"Tho only trouble I had all day."
said Mr. Taggart. "was keeping some , . ,
of the Senator's friends from vo‘.- “ ho 131m“ 3. patient m ”‘0‘ Rr'dge'
ing ml, him." port. hospital. Constable Arthur lion-
The process of shaking favorite I nett. of bah-“9“" testficd ”1"” “"9"
sons out of the balloting proceeded the ”85h he found the driver stag-
slowly yesterday. Gov. Jonathan goring through the Bedford Gardens
Datls of Kansas, at the beginning of I” an “no" 1° 39‘ ““33" and "”0”-
WES’i‘POR’i‘ 1
I
NORWALK MAN
Notes
._....__.
Found guilty of driving his auto-
cock avenue. was
costs by Judge Joseph
Town Court yesterday.
pleaded not guilty. Claiming that al»
though he had a. few drinks of
Wine from a jug he carriml in the
car. he “as not intoxicated. The ac-
cused mun drove his new closerl car
into a. stone wall at the foot of
Burial hill on the shore road late
Sunday afternoon. wrecking the car
and seriously injuring his Seventeen
year old nephew Steven Szudccz,
the night session. released his :0 Ed him. The accused 5"“1' he ‘Hd
illi‘ilsml votes to McAdoo. hut h': not nttempt to got illvny. but was
was still setting It votes at arl- 100m"; “"- Ihe police station “’1’"
Journmpm from other polnts...Sen.i. _ arrested. Mark H: Bradsher. of 129
tor Ferris of Michigan was drollpcd I ”who" avenue. {\orwalk. Nona"?
entirely when his delegation split. I Fm“). to the charge of reckless (”I‘D
after the seventh ballot, and so was mg prcfercd against him by Sim“
Gov. Silzer of New Jersey. whose policeman John Gutman. and a fin:-
28 votes were thrown '0 Smith as a of $25 and costs was imposed. James
counter to the Kansas switch to Mc- Gordon. of 40 Carlton avenue,
1.100. Bridgeport. charged with reckless
Gov. vaect of Colorado and Sena- driving in connection with breaking
for Kendrick of “joining had line while traffic on the Post road
turned their votes loose much ear- was heavy .hnd his casse nolled 0“
licr, but the others hunv on. their payment 0' 903‘3' Julius D9M“““-
delegations apparently waiting for of 104 Pacific street. Stamford. paid
more definite development bpforc $25 and costs for recklessi driving.
committing themselves. It. was in John S'TI'IE‘T- 135 “’9“ ”‘7'“ “1'":
this field that the campaign munag- New York CI‘Y- had 3 charge of
crs harl to look for the votes to operating a. car with defe ‘ ivc lights
swing the nomination. for here lay nollcd upon payment of 3"-
tho real balance of power in the ' ' °
convention.
Night Demonstrations
The Kansas switch to McAdno.
and subsequent New Jersey shift to
Smith provided the only real demon-
Mr .and Mrs. Ernest lll‘u'nr. of
Compo road. hair returned from a
several months' trip through south-
ern Europe.
0 O O
strations of the night session. al- Miss Frances Sherwood. of Wood-
though there were some minor cliff. N. J.. is visiting Mrs. Robert
squabbles. Chairman Walsh‘s .p- “‘heelcr of “'ashington :nruuc.
pen] for orderly conduct to speed up Miss Slicrvvood is enroute to Halifax
the balloting proved persuasive and N. S.
the general good humor of the dele- ' ‘ ‘
gait: after their day Of ”3! 8130 Mr‘.and Mrs. Frederick M. Salmon
e'lglfgifavoritc sons Who” votes and Mrs. George Wilson lcft Satur.
were intact today include James M. 3:11;] sflfernfiblil’ckmfl‘ where they
Co: of Ohio, whose 59 increased to o a e
60 on the eighth ballot and stayed
there. putlng him in fourth place at
the finish; Carter Glass of Virginia, ”mam“ ‘1 {95“ “a”. ”51”“; 1‘"
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. iister. Mrs. (lifford‘hichols. of the
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Senator 05" road. Grtr‘n’: Ilium"
Miss \‘y \‘irelli. of Bridgcport. is
Harrison of Mississippi. former -
Senator Saulsbury of DE‘Warc. “alter Griswold, of “'oodburv,
Gov. Bryan of Nebraska and Gov. :p’entd the neck-end he” “'"h
ren a.
Brown of New Hampshire.
In the complimentary division—4m
with one each—Newton D. Baker.
who entered on the tenth. and
Chairman “'alsh who survived ”to
the end of the night session. Hois-
ton Thompson of Chicago. was
dropped by his supporters after the
12th ballot and Wm. Jennings
Bryan's appearance came in. only on
the 8th and 9th rounds. Major
Berry of Tennessee also got one
complimentary vote. and so did R0-
‘land Grebe. who was not. identified.
IAPS PRAY AT
SHINTO SHRINES
(Continued from Page One.)
pole and cut the flag from the ropes
and escaped before the. police ar-
rived. The embassy offices are be.
ing housed in the Imperial hotel
pending erection of a new building.
This is half a mile away’from the
compound.
Both houses of the Japanese Diet
at their first sittings cf the current
session today passed resolutions
strongly opposing the immigration
action of the United States,
lBoys’ Club Spends
Day at Calf Pasture
The members of the Junior Boy's
Culb of the Norwalk M. E. Church
are holding an outing today at Calf
Pasture beach. The boys hiked to
the beach under the direction of
Jack Oglesby.
———._.__.__
Crown Prince Sails.
.NAPLES. July 1.—Crown Prince
Humbert sailed today for his visit to
South America on the armoured
iruiser San Giorgio of the Italian
'avy. Brazil. Uruguay and Argen- .1 '9'- 6 a f -
(in: Krill be visited during a voyage fonuk:‘16;z. mgrlfl'..1:53.1' EV)???
w c s expected to last well into" ' . I
September. y’J/ :ndnarrih in New Haven at 11.."
_ THEY'RE OFF
MIN'EOLA. July l.——Two air.
planes each with a. 550 pound cargo
took on at. Hazel Field shortly arm
11 a. in. eastern daylight time.
headed for has an m
n o P
. Mrs. Isabel Taylor. of Bridgeport.
is spending the summer at thc home
of Mrs. Carrie Sclleck of Lincoln
street. .
a O 0
Miss Grimmer. of the staff of Bed-
ford school. is in Sunapee. N. H..
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Policy
0 O b ’
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dimond. of
New York City. are at the Manor
house for the summer and are oc~
cupying quarters in the guest cot-
tage.
He Gives $10,000 for
Milford Scholarship
MILFORD. Conn.. July 1.—
George M. Gunn. president of the
National Tradesman Bank of New
Haven. and president of the Milford
Saving bank announced today that
he had given Yale University. $10.-
000 as a fund to be known as the
Milford Schoolarship fund. the in-
come of which is to be used to as-
sist graduates of Milford high school
who may desire to enter Yale uni-
versity. ’
Legion ay Bring
Convention Here
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
2. American Legion will hold their
regular meeting this evening. at-
their meeting quarters in Odd Fol.
lows hall. in South Main street. The
matter of bringing the State Con-
vention of [the American Legion to
this City in 1925 will be talked over.
, EXTRA TRAIN SUNDAY.
The New Haven road has an-
nounced that an extra train will be
operated fro New Yorlé to New
Haven. Sun ay evening. for the
holiday traveler. ’ It will leave Grand
Central station at 9:35 p. 121.. 125th
IS FINED $25
Mark Bradsher Pleads
Guilty t o Reckless
Driving -—— News and
mobile while under the influence of
liquor, Anton Szudecz. of 339 Han-
fined $100 and -
Adams in ,
Sludocz
seventh semi-annual meeting of the
business organization of the govern-
ment. at the close of the fiscal year.
ficers heard the Chief Executive out-
line his policies for the future with
the declaration that his subordinates
must support them to the utmost.
Public Debt Cut
A detailed analysis of the gov-
ernment‘s fiscal achievements dur-
ing the past three years was pre-
sented by the President. showing
RIDGEFIELD
The rrsidcnce of the late E. P.
Dutton. publisher. at llirlgcfieid “as
sold at auction last Saturday to
James G. lllnlne 3d of New York
City for $32,650.
The offering of the EllO‘VPIQCC
residence at absolute exccutors‘ auc-
tion on the premises at lildgvficld
in settlement of the estate brought
out more than 500 persons.
The sale “as conducted in the
large rcccptinn room of the resi-
dence lav Arthur C. Sheridan. New
York City real estate uuclicuccr who
struck the property down :iltcr more
l
M iiiTII BALLOT
FLORIDA VOTE
IS CHALLENGED
(Continued from Page One)
.coming to a decision on Wilcrc it
Iulli land. There “as a tight owr
Ex- Ilelllt‘i' the ilelvgaiion should go to
:Dmis or .‘lc.\doo.
5 All Icadc-rs were out early strength-
icning their lines. The first ballot
,vvas largely a process by which the
overnight developments were sound-
Eml: lhv staying powers of \arious
Idtif'salious were tested and the man-
Ingcrs look on new hopes or fears
.35 the casc might be.
McAdoo Loses OM.
Massachusctts gave Senator Cope-
iland his first mm; in the Convention.
Tlir‘y took a halt \otc from Fat Har-
rison and gave it to him.
I‘orto Rico gave L'nderwood one
from the solid block of six it had
been gi\ ing Davis.
At the close of the 16th ballot the
leaders stood: .‘chdoo. 478; Smith.
30.3.5; :i\is. 83; Robinson. 46; L'n-
’dernood. 41.5. These figures showed
-a net loss of one for McAdoo. no
change for Smith and a gain of two
for John W. Daiis. Robinson had
.Jumped from twenty to forty-six.
.L'iidcrnood gained two.
‘ Sixteenth Ballot.
The results was announced as fol-
lows: Underwood. 41 1-2: Robinson.
46; McAdooLM'S: Smith, 305.5; D3.-
\is of w. \'a.. 63; Ramon. 31; mt.
cllic. 17 1-2; Cox. 60; Glass. 25:
Brown. 1: Bryan, 11; Sauisbury. 6;
Davis of Kansas. ii; Walsh 1: Cope-
land. 1 1-2.
The Democratic Convention went
into its second day of balloting. giv-
ing no outward indication of a break
in the log—jam of contending opin-
ions that is preventing selection of a.
name for the presidency.
Overnight. conference among the
champions of the rival candidate
camps resulted in a few minor shifts
that were to become apparent later.
as the balloting progressed. Noth-
ing had openly changed the positions
of the two leaders or the field of fa-
vorite sons and dark horses that was
lagging behind them.
Both the McAdoo and Smith forces
were preparing to draw out during
the day some more of their reserves.
Many observers expect nightfall to
find both of—the leaders at the peak
of their pledged strength and the
partisans of .cach are hoping to start
a. stampede that would break loose
from the favorite son blocks enough
votes to nominate.
No Break in Sight.
The dragging pace set by the lead.
ers,heartened all the favorite sona‘
supporters to hope for a deadlock
and a break in a new direction. But
they all shook their heads when
asked to predict when such a. break
might come.
At 10:50 Chairman Walsh called
for order and Bislmp Wilson of the
Methodist Episcopal church pro-
nounced the invocation. During the
prayer the belated delegates were fil-
ing into the arena in solid streams.
By the time the first roll call began
most of the delegates had a quorum
but many seats were still unoccupied.
The Muldana delegation. an-
nouncing its purpose to dick. for
John W. Davis. was working for him
in other delegations held for McAdoo
under the unit rule. .
The Mississippi delegation had the
situation in its hands. Senator Har-
rison had released his delegates and
While he said .he hoped to have then:
go to Mad» he confessed that he
did not know where they would go.
.There is a strong Davis pm
within the «button.
Tennessee which” been voting
herflsoueforluueevssrepoms
seed: to no to W aw ef- the
Dementia National
l
,
i
take steps toss-rive!
melanomas ofthedar:
'3“li
maxim she.
More than a thousand executive ct-.
PRES. COOLIDGE DEMANDS mam 1.:
, ECONOMY; FISCAL‘YEAR BEGIN
i
that in the twelve months just (.1. ,d‘:
the great public debt was cut {.91
billion dollars and a surplus of I
than five hundred million
was turned into the treasury.
Figures cited by treasury on
today on federal expendnurfs‘
their relation to the total 1
government in nation. state, mum
and city showed that Whiroasg in
1921 the federal governmtnt's sham
of the total was fiftyanine p" camel
it was only forty per cent .ln the last
twelve months.
The beginning of the meat yr“?
finds experts in disagreempnt as :c‘
ltlle prospective tax returns for flit!
next twiove months. with Efime at:
guing that the changed tax may
will stimulate productivity go 51......
a. point that there will hr.- no nonco’
able reduction in tax receipts
Treasury officials genera“ ex-
pressed that it is yet too rag}. mi
attempt any accurate forms“: 0,2
receipts. f
._‘———
rig:
do rsi
:sI
. 13‘
test of
l
E. P. DUTTON RESIDENCE AT
SOLD FOR $32,550 j
than 50 bids u'cre’rccordcd
. Amoxg
those attending and lildu'iilg .3- 1hr
sale were Harvey i‘. lilssrfi' .0”...
for of the Port or the Sun. .-_ won.
neclicul. Elihu lloor. Jr 17.5%,».
ing as altornf‘)’. lhc Lu Izsta'v“.
?l., “'ailer Lissbcrgt. 1'. .\ mm 1:.
:Tobln. George D. Keomams. (GunSiz‘
for B. R. T,. J. Maximum Lyme;
Charlcs Holt and Edward 1 m.)
New York Realty Optratrr . :1
ccntly purchasrd through i;;_ chi ;
clan a country place at Lingual-.2,
ILong Island. belonging to
James R. Keene. the llorsr:
e 1:1”
or it “as suggtsicd to fl}: 3155;;
plans that they gnc ill
ballots to Robnson. Glass
and meantime make up :3;
what thcy iniendtd lo dc.
.gcstion was agreeably n31;
“as said.
\K'liilc at the prcizminary -—
wring was in progress 0:. flu :-
a singer executed a compcsz'mn
titled. "The Prcsidcm's Messegcfi I
3410.35.
'1 Hi
l
Obituary
lfnl'r)‘ a. Klinc. I
Funeral sel‘Vict‘S fur Harry J K? 2
will be held at 5:30 oclct‘k lom .~
row morning from the late hem; in
47 Wilton avenue and at ‘J oclock
from St. Mary‘s church. Burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery..
George J. Ryan.
Funeral services for the seven-
month~old child. George Joseph
Ryan. son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ryan, were held from the late home
of his parents. 15 Orchard street.
this afternoon. Burial was in St.
Mary‘s cemetery
l
Mrs. Mary O'Neill
The funeral of Mrs. Mar.v O'Neill
was largely attended this morning
from the home of hcr nephew.
James Powers. Valley Place a: 8:30
o'clock. and at 9:00 o'clock Tl‘i'l'u St.
JOSCDh's church. Where a soirzzzu rc-
qui-cm mass was sung by Rn: Den-
nis Hurley. celebrant: Ron. .7. M.
Daley. deacon; Rev. Jos. Desnan.
Sub-deacon.
The pail-bearers were Dr. Harry
Heiferan. Dr. Joseph Henri-an. John
Grifling and Edward Callahan of
Holyoke. Mass.
The remains were taken M Dan-
bury. Interment in family riot in
St. Peter's cemetery. Dani'H-“l‘. b)’
Funeral Director A. J. COIIIUS.
Safety Pin Taken
From Child’s Stomach
BRIDGEPORT. July l.——Tl:c par.
cuts of John Stacey. Piglli-llh‘l‘ltll'd-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
SiaCPy of Tunxis Hill road. Fan-field.
are being congratulated by the”
friends over the success of the op-
eration to remove an open safely
Pin from th lower passage '0 the
stomach. performed on their son at
the Manhatan Nose and Throat hos—
pital in New York City. It is stated
thta the surgeons successfully closed
the pin before removal. without an
actual surgical operation. The baby
is now home and shows no ill of.
fects.
The presence of the pin was dis-
covered through the taking or X-
ray pictures several days after the
mother had suspected that the child
had swallowed it.
Progress Forum N o. l
Elects Its Officers
Election of officers featured the
meeting of Progress Forum. No. 1.
F. F. L. held last night in 3 Wash-
ington street.
The following officers were elect-
ed: '
Advocate, Iynwood Weller; Vice
Advocate. Arthur Berton: Instruc-
tor. Joseph Jurley; Guard. Fred
Norton: Intercessor. Fred Young;
Trustee. HowardJWiimot; Director.
Fred A. Scofieid; Organist, Charles
Utainger.
The officers will be installed on
Jul! 7 by Howard 'Wilmot. Fred
liedei and Jacob Utsinger. An en-
tertainment followed the business
meeting and refreshments were
served.
Fingers Cru_ shed in
Washing Machine
Two year old John L. Broadway,
of 11 Charles street, caught the
tint-n of his left. hand in his
mother's electric washing machine
sum. The» hand was crushed
quite badly. The little boy was tak-
Ixcw York. . . .
Cub“ were finif‘l‘l'l‘
H ' ifoud. Darien.
'istmd.
Iliavs’ l"- Josephine. visited relatives in
' 0 0 0 New York city yesterday.
S"when and Kenneth Wood of the . . -
Post Road attended a house party Sonny Selu'yn. son of Mr. and
given by Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Mrs. Arch Selwyn visited friends m:
lrancher at their home in New New York city yesterday. I
'Canaan over the ka-end.
’the Post Road spent
with friends at the ifnirfield Beach.
. his tonsils removed.
I ' ' ‘ TUESDAY.
AGE on“ Posrr
\
minim :
d old-f
beret. dance 8". ashion
I.“ festival “3‘5 held for
the BrODKslde chapel
of J. StUart Gillespie
last Friday evening.
ting PX‘OFNm was car.
A on
SII’IWbc _
the benefit of
on the grounds
at. Rowayton
A very interes
I-icd out.
a“‘
try Palmer of the p“. Road
a ., .
H ‘ several £1435 in Albany.
is spendil’l
e L Hiidon of New York has rent-
.' . -- ,ldencc al’l‘ok n .
ml Di. 1 err) S I.“ . . C “‘0
Mrs. Cornell and. Mrs- Olmstead
of i’lainville. New lol‘k. are visiting
t's Island. Sermon. >
at Prat . . .
Miss Margaret Crow: and Miss
Althea Miller of horolon attended
the annual Sunday school teacher,
convention at Little Town. Conn.
O 0
Mrs. Elsie Dugran of the Post
Road was a visitor in New York
' ' Saturday.
an a e a
Mrs. George McKendry and two.
children. FranCls and Millicent. v15.
:tcd with Mr. and .‘lrs. T. 0_ Mc-
:
licndry of Mansficlu nxcnuc Thurs-
day.
s I '
Mr. Randall of Tokenekc has rent-
rd the “Brown (:AII’IQS '
U I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Rosa and um“).
motored to Long 1511er recently.
a s O
F oulard
A number of pfrpfe from New
Hat-on ontcrlainv‘d 1h“ ‘cterans at
thc Soldiers' Homo, Newton Heights
on Thursday.
Rogers Ea?
WHITE OXFORD OF A VERY GOOD GRA -
COLLAR ATTACHED ALSO NECK BAND .
$2.15
IN A GREAT VARIETY
$1.00
Ties
Stevens
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. \i‘: or Gainer and
tanuly moved ill-'0 ’l‘lt‘ll’ new home
ll‘. Ncroion avenuc. Noroton Heights S h N “Mralk
on Friday. out 0
The members of the "‘K’hy Worry x
:ed at the home
-: Mrs. lrving lcmdcs of the Post
("ll l'riday evening.
0 D .
Thc i-‘ll‘OCl. fair "bid! was held
"1.x: week by the Women's Associa-
. . l
HELL IDEAANU : g
The into and the women of the:
island “in be cntcrtaincd at I
bridge to be held in the club house}
Ann of the Darlvfi Congregational tomorrow evening. fir-freshmvntsi
. :zurch “ as postpormd Friday on 8C- will be served by
«mm of the rain and was held on Herman.
l
Steward Aliacrt‘ ‘
. . . l
l
Saturday aftcrnoon and evening in-
On Thursday evening there nil:
be a roast beef supper folloxvvd b)-
thc grand opening season dance.
0
a a
O O 0
Mrs. Frances Leach of Middlescx
Itoad. Nox-oton Heights. has been
‘Esllll‘lg in New York city for a few
I
Mrs. J. “I Gallagher and daugh-i
. 0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles \‘an Dine of
the week-end
Mrs. L. \‘i’. Turner. tvent to Passaic.l f
Doris Turner. daughter of Mr. and; I
N. J., yesterday to receive her final. 3
marks for her year's studies at the i
Joseph Davis
83 “‘ashiugton Street
So. Norwaik
HE good style and cool
comfort you want are
embodied in these Warm
Weather Weaves. but their
xrr‘alost asset lies in their
traitor-ing. which has been
done with the same
1.:ol‘ough skill and care as
in our heavier-weight gar-
meme.
$15.00 and up
There are still a good as-
sortnlent or those Pajama
"seconds." '
' ' ‘ Pmic High school. She arrived
The Darien Girl Scouts held 1 home 133° )3“ evening and will: .
picnic at. Pear Tree Point Saturday spend the summer with hcr pgr- . $135
instead of their regular business “I“ . . ’ ---'~....r 5
meeting. A bank", lunch was pre- 0 e e mi
pared by each girl and all enjoyed Josephine Gallagher is visiting ‘
swimming. friends at Mountain View. N. J. Shel
e a e
. will return to the team! Sunday. :
Wirllam Sinclair. son of Rev. and e e ..
Mrs. William Sinclair. of the Post _. '
Road, Noroton, has returned from Bill Ortizo. Jr.. son iof 31:21:11?:
the Stamford hospital. where he had Mt“ Wm. - rtiz: is “E ”n3 r en 3‘
at Morrtstown. how Jersey. over the!
4th.
0 0 O
The Women of the Darien Method-
ist church served lunch to eighty-
mo pcople on Thursday. Another
lunch will be served on Thursday.
July 10. ‘
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroyeri
and daughter. Barbara. of New Ca-j
naan were the week-end guests of”
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brush at their;
0 e a island home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burk . an f il -
e d am 3 Of Mine Gene Harper arrived last
Old King's Highway have moved to
DRESSES i;
Dresses stamped for embroivi
COTTON I
$1.00 and $2.98 2:.
IRISH LINEN
$5.00 _
Embroidery {losses and flats!
models.
The N. E. Ryan Co
86 Washington at.
evening at the island to spend the
Brooklyn.
summer with her parents. Mr. and
O O O a
Mrs. C. L. ~1-iarpcr after completing
Funeral sérviccs were held Satur-
day ai‘tcrnoon for David D. Moore
at his late home in the Middlesex
Road. Noroton Heights. Mr. Moore
had been ill for many months. He
l ssurvived by his widow , one son. Summit avenue have purchased :1
Ellis, a brother. James Moore of new Maxwell s.eda.n. .
Noroton Heights and a sister. Mrs.
C. B. Fitch of Glenbrook. Interment Painting and interior decorations
have recently been completed at,
was in the famil lot at Ox Rid e
cemetery. y P ‘ Castle Venice. gt :flclvory Blufl..
her year's studies at “'adleigh High
school, New York city.
0
Mr. and "Mrs. E. A. Knorr of
Charles Wood of Noroton Heights
has purchased a nr'vv touring car.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens
have moved from their home in
West street to new apartments re-
cently finished also located in West
SPECIAL V
4-PIECE
WICKER SUITE
$26.75
s. ALEXANDER -,
so So. Mamas, So. lorwallll?
Extensive improvements are being
made at Circle Inn in Mansfield ma» street. . . .
nue.
‘o e e Decorations and alterations are
rapidly advancing on the Thomas H.
Canty home near the lake. The
cottage will be occupied by a. fam-
ily from New York city on its com-
pletioh.
Many visitors are expected at the
island over the Fourth. Residents
are getting in readiness for a large'
holiday crowd.
t 0 0
Mrs. A. B. Weed and mother of
Rutherford. New Jersey. have ar-
rived at their cottage. 1die~A-Blt for
the summer. Mrs. Weed has been
a summer resident at the island dur-
Miss Annie Taylor of Collanders
Point has accepted a position at
Southfield Point. Stamford.
O I 0
Miss Lucy Oldrln of Tokeneke
Road is visiting relatives in New
Canaan.
O t 0
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Coilander‘s
Point. Noroton. is spending a few
days with friends in New York.
O O 3
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
of Noroton are spending several
days with friends in Massachusetts.
GOLDEN _
OPPORTUNITY
SALE
—-—-at——
GOLDEN’S I
Washington 8t... 80. Km
' ° ' ing the past 11 years.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Young Of
Old King’s Highway. Darien. will
move this weeklto So. Norwalk.
0 O O
Mrs. Harry Palmer and daughter.
Estelle. and Mrs. '1'. Case of the Post
Road spent Monday With Mrs. Ml.-
“Sea. Shell" cottage. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dean. is receiv.
ing a freph coat of paint and gen-
eral alterations are being made on
the interior and exterior of the
house.
0 I 0
Agent for Page 1 any;
Tutord. Green Seal an'
Candiea. ‘
F. H. sum 9
DBUGGIBT ’
6 SOUTH m
thew Kenealy of Stanford.
. 0 e 0
Dr. William H. Sisushter of
Mansfield avenue. Darlen. is making
many improvement; on his home.
e a a ‘
Jerry Doyle of Norbton has ac.
Workman are now at work grad-
ing the yard of the newly built
home of E. C. Browne. Mr. and
Mrs. Browne have already taken up
their residence at the cottage.
O O O
E. A. Knorr is hard at work on
cepted a. position at Flushing. L. I.
the painting of the Gallagher
home. The interior and exterior of
Police Issue Warning
. . the 11°“! ‘3 bein de 0 e .
About Fireworks . ' 5 -c m d
rue back yard of the ho e or
Many complaints have been rev m
ceived by the uptown police regard. Alfred 3‘ schumfl” ll being grad-
d and planted. Lattic wo h is be-
ing the premature Fourth of July ° a :-
celebration which the children have “1‘ constructed and will b. inter-
been having for the past two or twined with rambler. roses.
three days since fireworks were fl?"- ”
placed on; sale. rrhe police haveJI- Mrs. George Saree and son. nu.
sued ‘ w‘m‘n‘ regard!!!‘ the m C01” o! Wm!“ N. :nl m the
of fireworks re the holiday guestaof Mrs. E. A. Knot: at her
home. the Summit House.
JEWISH $3333 8301'. - 0 o ’
CAIRO. Egy " July J-v-Dr. Da- ‘ Mr. and Mfg. cm“. Lang of
has. Leader 01:331. Orthodox Ash. m N. 1.. have M at their
kenasie (Germ Jews, was shot months.
on so the Not-walk hospital where an
Its-swam groomsbr.
,
and killed by - atitied persons
last eyes-ting in ' Jewish W
a! m, ‘ ,
receiVing g my
getting as
salt avenue. Mrs. J. 1.. Warner
New York city.
and Miss L. Calsecrum 01M
city and Mr. and '31:. 9'... ‘«
Grass of New York I
Msle'
0 0' 3
The hempff 3.?“ .2
cabins.
Norwalk Chronicler