IPAGE rwo 5
n
*o
n.‘ ? .“Aii'
. (um
. x.
c.
4‘2.
f' sort Issues
(3 Associated Pym).
saw any. July Ora—The tight-
b; deadlocked Democratic National
0 . vention set out today pith a new
6591“] record on four rounds up
t” atop and thus far a steady lad-
l‘rdt has been climbing since Mon-
dy in search of a presidential nom-
Jose.
:The 42 ballots taken prior to to-
's session have served only to
0 increasing emphasis on the
.M'l‘l held over the other's
‘tgoneo. by each of the contending
l to; neither of whom has dis-
9 one any sign of discouragement.
It! the McAdoo camp. more reserves
”to claim‘ed today despite the drive
We yesterday, and it was general-
is conceded that the Smith leaders
in much strength in storage under
flit-.3 pm"- 4 ‘
i as looking Six.
vCalled to begin their 48rd ballot
at. 10 p; m.. eastern day light sav-
ing time. the delegates still had bo-
tore them a field of 13 names. with
'Wm. G. KcAdoo. Alfred E. Smith,
. John W. Davis. James M. Cox. Sen-
ator Underwood and Senator Rai-
oton tho ranking six in the relative
number of votes received on lhl:
2nd toot. late last night.
The ribbon for all democratic con-
iontion history with the single ex-
. of the convexition of 1860.
. . ' . nominated Douglas by taking
...allots was the record of 44 bal-
l“ at San Francisco in 1920 was
only pm ptep up. and that of 48 at
mitimoro in tibia lay just beyond.
'7'" Madden drive began to show
men, on the 84th ballot. when.
“to; Tuesduy's slump, his total be-
gan tho climb that took it to 505.5
the 40th ballot. chiefly at the
so of tho Davin column. lie
J EOQJ when the session adjourn-
! .
d
P
' o for the night after the (and bal—
whioh was in accord with his
,Mters' desire to put him over
590 marl; and then give the
.legates a chance to think’it over.
Th9 Smith leaders. meanwhile.
_d_ their reserves in check for ser-
. later. Starting with 822.5 on
t o list—gone less than he had on
tge tom—his total stood at 318.6 on
t e 42nd.
tMcAdoo workers admitted that a
tuber of votes merely awa‘ted fi'e
c ll from the Smith captains. but
dicted his total would not pass
land-said they were ready to
roe him to extend all of his
ngth before they called out the
t of their own reserves.
Smith Strength Conserved.
The Smith leaders seemed to have
t e same idea. Franklin D. Roose-
lt. their manager. saying that.
. ile “we have conserved our
ongth" the McAdoo forces "have
tended theirs." Neither Roose-
it nor Smith managers gave any
.iIdication of their plan for today.
mounting themselves with pointing
fit that they had exegcised care to
event too rapid development of
t’eir full strength Md asserting they
guild have their “run until Mr. Mc-
oo has finished."
:0!“ McAdoo leader at. the same
the described the position' of his
firm: as “dug in" waiting "for the
or side to play their last trump."
or which "the real business of
o convention may begin."
Mots Cast'Serve to Make Clear Whip Hand
Each. Leader Holds Over the Other’s
Chances—Davis’ Total Takes Drop—Tag-
Ralaton Statement
'With the storm that followed the
speech of Williapt.Jennings Bryan
in support of MoAdoo, the frantic
efforts of McAdoo. the frantic
clashing demonstrations. the third
day of balloting presented the most
colorful spectacle of the week. The
shift of two New York votes from
Smith to MeAdoo gave the latter's
followers one of their choicest
thrills. and they found cause for
noise in the Missippi change and the
return ot their (old of Missouri and
Oklahoma. Smith routers. mean-
while, took most of their enthus-
iasm out in boos and cries of “oil"
and reference to a. tax refund case.
The night voting disclosed no mo.—
tcriai‘changc from the violent storm
kicked up by Bryan. Some Mc-
Adoo supporters feared the effects
for a time. but apparently without
real basis. the only result of the
speech among the Smith delegates
was to knit thorn more closely to-
gether. >
increasing talk of prospective ef-
forts. to shrogatc the two-thirds
nominating rule. whenever a ma-
Jority is passed. brought authentic
information to support it from the
McAdoo headquarters over night.
and it remained today in the status
of gossip. A number of delegates.
however. have been looking for
something like that to happen all
the week and have attribuiul The
absence of any definite move for
such a change to the failure of ciili-
er of the loading candidates to at-
tain a majority.
Davis Below 70.
The Davis slump yesterday car-
ried him below 70 for the first time
since the<lSth ballot. Starting with
137.6 in the Blot ballot. he went to
128 1—5 under his .higher poult—
on the 33nd. and from there drop-
ped steadily to 67 on the 42nd while
the McAdoo total mounted. Mis‘
sissippi‘s flop to McAdoo and Blis-
souri's return to that column by
narrow margins in the delegation
caucuses were his heaviest blows.
The Ralston supporters continu-
ed their availing tame. having 80
votes at the finish. exactly the mim.
her they started with Monday.
Their activity showed signs of in-
creasing. but Thomas Taggart of
Indiana. managing the Senator's
campaign. said after adjournment
he did not know when they unuld
try to put on a little more spend.
He had. however. put in‘ a businr
day about the floor. a d had is;-c-.rl
a statement gently set ing forth lilL'
virtues of his man as a compromise
candidatc. “Better calculated to
unite the party than any other." he
said. Reports also circulated about
the floor that Missippl and Okla-
homa. then in the McAdoo column.
were ready to switch at a word
from Taggart.
,Fovoritc Sons Stick.
The Arkansas and Virginia dele~
gations stuck throughout the day
to their respective favorite sons,
Senator Robinson and Glass. des-
pite efforts to get them into the Me-
Adoo line. and their leaders insisted
they intended to“. stay out until the
last ballot returned their man. as the
case happened to be. the winner.
Ohio maintained a similar attitude
with Cox. and so did Maryland with
Gov. Ritchie. while former Senator
Saulsbuiy hold his six from Delu-
ware.
.sks Injunction
(cwtllllnd. front Pass Ono)
2
$
é
rported to constitute a body poli-
s by the name of tho Slim; Taxing
trict of the City of Norwalk or
o purpose of levying additional d
ial taxes on the inhabitants and
operty owners of said district. and
‘cluded in such special Taxing Dis-
ct all the territory therein defined
elusive of. the property owned or
by the Connecticut company
Qd. the Baton Point Improvement
Downy.
,z‘Tho properties «so exempted and
' eluded for the purposes of taxa-
a from the operation of said act.
a surrounded by and are similarly
ugtod to the other property em-
.ood within said Taxing District.
"Th. properties so exempted and
_udod are among the most volu-
19 of the properties contained
thin the boundaries of the desig-
distric‘t. and the exclusion and
pption of said property discrim-
tes against and imposes an unjust
don upon the other inhabitants
.4 Metro" of said Taxing Dis-
ga'd sold act denies to the resi-
ts. inhabitants. plectora, tax pay-
of said District, including those
tigp. tho equal protection of the
and is unconstitutional and
,. .
The Election.
The next paragraph of the writ
at“ tho statutes to, show that pro-
on was pads for the election of
commissioners of the Sign
g District. The act says that u
ocigi meeting of the qualified elec-
_ of the district should be held on
o last Monday of June. 1923, to
ct the commissioners. The writ
on to say that the election was
t held at the time specified nor has
y special eloctors' meeting for the
rpose been held since.
Paragraphs 8 and 9 in the writ
te that the district commissioners
'Cere elected at the annual election
: the City of Norwalk held on tho
at Monday of October. 1938. as the
#111118 place in the Boss House in
7anklin street. Second .Dioirlot. in,-
esd of the time and place designat-
by the act of legislature creating
e district. it is also alleged that
o
clock in the
ballot box was not open «from 2
afternoon until a
lock in the evening as required.
d thsi the vote was not by. ballot
defendants. Messrs. Adams. Mew-
burn and Jennings. as District Com-
missioners, have entered into a con-
tract purporting to bind and saddle
expense upon the Sixth Taxing Dis-
trict. and also threaten to borrow
money on the credit and responsibil-
ity of the district. The commission-
ers further. it is said in the writ.
have presented a budget to the Board
of Estimate and Taxation of the city
calling for the expenditure of money
to be raised as additional and special
tax upon the property in that dis-
trict.
Paragraph 11 reads: “The defend-
ants. William H. McMahon. William
H. Malone, Mark M. Henderson.
Franklin A. Smith. Fred Ambler and
Arthur Waldron. members ‘of the
Board of Estimate and Taxation and
Thomas Robins, presiding officer of
said Board. aided and abetted by the
defendants. Samuel (3. Adams. Carle-
ton Mewburn and William Jennings.
threaten to lay and levy a tax against
the property of the plaintiffs in addi-
tion to the taxes of the State. County
and City. to pay expenses unlawfully
contracted for and incurred by said
defendants.
In the last paragraph of the writ.
the plaintiffs claim an injunction re-
straining the defendants from lay-
ing. levying or imposing of taxes or
assessments upon ‘the plaintiffs be-
cause they own property in the Sixth
Taxing District.
It is expected that there will be a.
large turn out at the hearing on the
injunction proceedings. Belle Is-
landers are intensely interested in
the outcome of the action.
Obituary
Mrs. Inuise Smith.
Funeral services for Mrs. H.
Louise Smith of 33 France street
will beheld from St. Paul's Episco-
pal church on Tuesday. Rev. Louis
B. Howell ywill officiato and burial
will be in Norwalk cemetery.
Edwin L. Terhune.
Edward L. Torhuno. husband of
Mrs. Alieo Buckley Terhune. and
members of Nutley Chapter. 0. E. 1..
died of pneumonia at their summer
home, Compo Beach, yesterday.
Mrs. Terhuno is s. member of
Gphir Chapter. 0. E. 1. Members
and frienfi may attend the funeral
to negate Temple. Westport, Bat-
d was thus irregular and illegal.
Paragraph 10 declares that .. the
a
.ii
I
urday. July 5, at 2:39 (B. B. 1)
Burial ‘d’n .‘Wiilow Brook cemetery
4
i
OTINGW R
THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1924. .
ECORD
FONVENTioN eAssEs:
ROTH SMITH AND “000 MEN
: WHEAVYRESERVCVOIIS
Clean Water St. Says
Prosecutor Lockwood
Ruth Oberick ago Frank Pena.
both colored. of aymond street.
were found guilty of disorderly con-
duct and sentenced to 30 days in
gridgeport jail in the downtown
city court this morning by Judge
Candee. They were arrested about
four o'clock’kthis morning by Patrol-
man “'allaco Sammis.
Prosecuting Attorney Lockwood.
in asking for a jail sentence for the
couple. stated that it was time to
start a clean-up of thc \V‘aier. Ray-
mond and Day street section of the
city.
VACATION LODGE
Eight Girls From.New
York City and One
F r o m Norwaik at
Chas. Harris Camp
Vacation Lodge. the summering
place of poor cliildrcn. conducted by
Charles 11. Harris. opens tommrow
for the season. Eight girls from
New York city ail-i one from Nor-
tvulk are included in the first guests
at the lodge. Tin-so girls will stay
tuo wet-ks ‘wlimi anallirr it:an will
lake lhei.‘ iilm‘e. 'l‘liei‘r- is only mic
i-cquirenim: at ”N Imlg»: that is!
that. each girl will drink at least his
large glass-3 0‘ milk clif‘ii day. Last
year through the [mo treatment they
Farrell. gained 1: and 13 pounds.
respectively. during a. two Week stay
at the lodge.
l'siiaily each guest a! the Vacation
lodge gains ill. least six pounds dur-
ing the vacation. Mr. Harris has re-
ceivml 3m» applii'nlions for admit-
lance to the lodge.
l
)imdgmvood l-‘uriii. .\lr. llnrris' home.
The im\\' porch at the farm has been
completed iiia'LIU’Ig a spit-mien] addi-
tion to the building. The porch is
1.3 feet by 40 feet. It has, been do-
coratcd by Victor Pctry, noted de-
corator of New York city. The
porch is tinted a green color. Light-
ing efi'u'ts are unusual: the lights
been arranged in bird cages tinted
in colors which blend with the paint
of the porch. itself.
SCORES ATTEND
Niss HOWARD
Many Floral Pieces for
B a 11 k Clerk Who
D i e d Suddenly“ at
Her Home
Scores of friends as well as rela-
tives paid last tribute this morning
to Miss Mildred E. Howard. of :0
Elm street. the 2:1-year-old girl who
died suddenly from heart failure at
her home and who had been em«
played as clerk at the National ”Bank
of Norwalli.
The funeral services were held at
8:3!) o'clock this m rning front the
late home and at 9 ’ciock from St.
Mary's church. Rev. John Carey
officiated. During the serflccs Mrs.
Ncwkirk sang two solos. Interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
The church was filled with friends
of the deceased. A large delegation
of employee and directors of the
bank in which e was employed at-
tended the s vices. There were
many beautiful floral pieces.
The pail-bearers \verc: Stanley
Holmes. John Finnegan. Harold
Malkin. Harold Drew. Fred Collins
and Douglas Newman.
MISS sCULLCY
is B RIDE O F
GENE CHARIOTT
H o u r Reporter and
Monroe Street Girl
seph’s Church Today
Eugene J. Charictt. son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Charlott of 43 Chestnut street
and Miss Kathryn M. Sculley. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Sculley of
12 Monroe street, averc married at
7:30 o'clock this morning in St.
Joseph's church by Rev. Father
Dennis P. Hurely.
The best man was Elfas A. Char-
iott. brother of the bridegroom and
the bridesmaid was Miss Josephine
I". Malian of this city. Immediately
gfter the ceremony. Mr. and firs.
Chariott left on a ten-days' wedding
trip. Upon their return they will
reside at 17 Concord street. '
Mr. Chariott is a member of the
South Norwaik ropertorisl staff of
the Norwalk Hour. Miss Sculley up
to the time of her marriage was on}?
played in the law office of Tammany
and Connery in Washington street.
REBEKAH LODGE.
At a meeting held last night of
Oui- Sistero' nebekah Lodge, 1. O. 6.
it. Gswle Crosby was elected a die
roetor of the lodge. -Miss Class
Leathoriand. district deputy pryi-
dent, was present at the nodes. A
‘ tints .toliowed the business -
WW"-
BEGINS SEASON
TOMORROW
i'ecched. two girls. Arline and Kitty,
The Vacation lodge is located near
SERVICES FOR ~
l0 NIAGARA - "
, FALLS m 16 '
MORSE? N0?
(Continued from Page Ono)
ed when Cloyde Smith. superintend-
out of The Evening Sentinel's com-
posin room declared about a week
ago t at he intended~ to drive to the
falls and back from Fourth of
July to the following Sundnv night.
At the time he was not looking for
an argument. lie meant it. He
didn't figure it was so bit I 19b to
cover 400 miles in a day. in fact
he didn‘t have the least doubt sbout
it until he was swamped With: ..
"I betchcr five you don't do it.
and from one man: '
"I'll betoher hundred you don't.’
Smith hesitated. Arguments and
discussion followed. Result: Smith
felt that the arguments against him
proved that he was right. So he
took the bet. And naturally having
or ardent desire to win. he took his
car by the hand and gently deposit—
cd it in Austin's garage. since its
a Chevrolet sedan. and Austin being
the local agent. .-
"i‘ig it so that it “ill run like a
clock. Not an alarm clock but. a
regular railroad time piece. \ou
see i'm going to leave Noro‘alk at
four o'clock. July Fourth and be iii
Niagara Falls at 8:30 that some
night. At first i “as only gomg to
try to make Niagara'Fails in that
time but now since I have been
told I can't do it I'm going to do it."
The arguments have been car-
riml on for over two weeks and in
that time Smith has acquired a
couple who think he will do it.
William Clark. the cigar man at
Washington and South Main street.
is one booster but it must be ex-
Iplained that Clark is a neighbor of
Smith's up on Elmtvood avenue and
it may be that he likes to be neigh-
i-oriy and cheerful and sympathetic.
\V, R. Austin. local agent for the cur
believes Smith will make it. too.
It“onnell_v. Austin‘s assistant. puts it
’this way:
"\\'cll—-if it doesn't rain—and if
there are not. too many cars on the
road—and if the police—why yes. i
think he'll make it."
The men in the Sentinel compos-
boss! What can they say? Certain-
ly he'll do it.
Now to win Smith must be in Ni-
agara Falls at 8:!!! P. M. tomorrmv.
and three children at 4 A. M. to-
morrow. He will have to average
over 27 miles all the way of t he too
miles.
CATCH 129
POUNDS 0F
DLACKFISU
Chas. Harris, Win.
Hesterberg and Leo
O’Neill Break Record
For Season
l‘ncnt:
Records for blacklish catches for
this year were broken yesterday by
a party of fishermen consisting of
Charles H. Harris. ‘William E. Hes-
terberg and Leo O‘Neil. The trio
caught a bushel and a half of fish
weighing 129 pounds.
The party used Mr. O‘Nell's boat
and fished oil of Dry Roof. Tho
fish ran large. a number of them
going six pounds and more.
To Add Story to '
Main St. Building
Building Inspector George H.
Hubbeil issued the following build-
ing permits this morning:
A. G.cen. second story addition on
building in Alain street, cost 32.0013.
Mrs. J. C. Kaiser, garage in Ohio
avenue. cost 8200.
Haberman and Butonburg. chic?
ken slaughter houso in Raymond
street. cost $500.
Thieves Were Busy
While He Talked
Asher Pappish of Danbury report-
ed to the police yesterday afternoon.
that he left his suit case outside of
a telephone booth. while he vss the
side and th'gt when he came out
someone had taken it.
Kolligian’s ' Property
Attached for $500
The property of Charles {:9
was attached for 3586 in g, writ
bert B. Smith this morning, in gs.-
vor of Batch nnd Bailey.
It is alleged in the writ thst the
plaintiff owes the defendants "do.“
Damages of "so ‘3' pued.‘ fl°
case is returnable in the Elly court
or Nor-walk. on, the third Mai.” to
July. The In firm of Soviet and
Cuneo represent the plaintlll.
Deputy Sheriff Edward B.‘ Doulens
served. the, report is the em ' '
Grange Planning Big
O . O 0
Carnival in Wilton
A carnival under the auspices of
Cannon Grange is to be held at
Wilton eggshell nonsu- Wines. on
the. n to. 91' Jul! 1'. 1' one it. Rho
comm “99 in 01‘9“. ‘0 PFC-Fm 8°
,2me to make this one o! ”to
blunt affairs Wilton has see.- io a
long time. ’
no» will be easel-s used
music by s. well-known em
.4 1°. list: will NOE (
fingesi’m gs 3‘ tiger. sass
Om:
ing room declare—but Smith is their .
”TOO-W‘s? Tim” ’
(ac-unveils» sun can)
’ " '11 ts. ntnet last,
so“ a” ”filing” 35 pg; sent.”
‘ rte-Men; 0; the
' A Sad! be! .:
ff§eéga cgpgb to park
ratflo $9 I
‘ the Intel's” fl “”3
vo it o ‘W’wi"
interest the!
"Time
cars'sad for
i think it i!
mat-clients to in
street—end it is their
should be considered."
N. A. Clark, Cigar Shin;
“ him: a. two-way a re ‘
all lrilght.‘ Before the alteration I
thought a passwoy street would be
better. it is very good for a twee
way street. new."
. o ea;
£53: gag. . two-gay stress. We
0 at in: pot ways.
“1:516; '3 Sfizg’ord. Man. The 30;.
tor
flags-0413' by all means. With a.
one-way street. it is unfair to all the
merchants. There is plenty of room.
and it would not cause so much con-
”‘32. Kirk, Mgr. Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company:
“1 think it ought to be a tore-way
street. Before it tsasgvidcncd. ‘1 ad-
mcatcd one-way; but since they've
widcncd it, I think two-way."
Frankie Far:
"I should think they would make
South Main street a one-way street.
Thu've widened Washington gtrcet
4-50 two-Way." .
Loo Tripp:
"1 think it would be better for the
business men of the street to have
it so that cars could drive in either
way. ii. would be more convenient
for the automobiles in general. There
is pit my of room now that the street
is “liltilCd for cars to park."
1 Thomas ii. Powell. of Slilison and
~Your”;
"if they krcp raising the rcnts
it won't
along Washington street.
moist any difference vi'hclhcr it‘s a
one-way street or iwo~n'ay."
Albert. 1). Morgan:
'1 want it a two-way street. 1
ll‘ililh‘ a one-way street in a city of
this Size. conditions being so they are.
is unreasonable. There should be a
4“ minute parking ordinance. The
block is too long for a one-way street
and the town is too small."
Mrs. Julia Ambler. of J. i. “allelic:
“isotorc they widened, I thought
onuwa)’. Now i don't believe it
makes much difference. I don't
think we have lost business since it
has been one-way." -
it. Glandsrock, Mgr. The E‘cople's
Stores.
Ho will leave Noruaik with his wife.
Tho question is still open to argi-i
tiled in the office of Town Clerk Ber: .
‘ "i think a too-way street is better.
fl think it will bring business up to
ithe street and even‘DOdY “ill have
:an equal shore. It oiil be better for
3 traffic." ‘
E. E. Get-ham;
“1 am in favor of one-way traffic.
I with suitable parking arrangements."
Aubrey R. Williams. Mgr. Standard
Cotton Stores:
\ "1 think a two-way street. One-
aay token traffic ed the street. Lots
of people want to go up and don't
want to go around the block. It is
better for business."
M. F. Byxboo: .
"It is optional with no."
Manager Q. a M. Shop:
"1 think it would be better to have
a twooway strcct. The tradic rule
about a one-way street is not kept
now. except when there is a police-
man there to enforce it. There
should be parking on both sides and
traffic going through. it is wide
enough for that."
H. A. Boyer. Mgr. \‘l’oolworth
Store:
“I want. it a two-way street. It
would hurt businesg if it were a one-
way otroet. Why widen the street?
We widened it for cars to go both
ways. There is no point in widow
ing it and having it a one-11y
street."
Mrs. Mouser. Mgr. Ben Ton Shop:
"i thinls it is hotter to havo it a
two-way street. 3 think it makes it
more convenient for the people. ' It
is easy to come up and down. to
park. and things of that kind."
Milton Elwood: .
"I think the prosoat ornatoment
is very satisfactory. Of course it
necessitates having? policeman on
duty: but parking as. we now have it.
and one—way traffic, I think it most
satisfactory." . . ‘
FM GiOFGNSO. Sign!“ Flinn!"
Gornpany: u. ’
“Tweeo‘gy tugs. .The street is
wide enough for it, and it would be
better for business." '
A. Cohen:—-.- .
"I think we should have twoss'sy
trellis Tit-to should be satisfactory
r-rklng erroneous-its. on! merit!
c. .
I». Avriclt:
"Arrangements for parking—and s.
two-way street." ' '
"l Rosanneld:
“The widened street will be pens;-
for business. It should be a two-
Wi»! street. ”will!”
George Cuneo;
“A t oewoy street. The street is
With. 0. magi for It." ‘ - A
J- w; 9'- 7“,“:
“let not! wit. 9‘? both um 91
the strut ml trellis so tarsus! bell:
vars. ' '
3:5 ISO-1m .
"7 believe we s .tfllld l! we to ,-
tragc. The winged ptre‘ot bagging:
that “viable." "
G- H. Atkins;
435:?“ retina:k both an - «toe
~ - ? 9W ‘ 3
I! . you‘ll”: ”T. “Filling!” I
"I don‘t believe is akin: ordi:
mm mm, some. at servo. ‘1
think the street is wide enough for
treats to so possum" ' "
Mia K. A» Pointless:
”1 till!!! it to Villa on
two-way street?!
Miss N .E. Rojas: .
“Since it he! been a- enters;
9cm. there he; bran its trade use:
our); to 13., .
static, n-’ t ism Moro assessors
as. though. that to own street g.
., .0"! 19 4mm
so or they in”. Video-o the
street. I t. in]: it is wide emu
mew ”mt-r" T“ m
' W
eggs! in! basis-s."
9 through, ’
taowlr
Special Attractions Ar—
ranged for M a n y
O
Pl, sees. ... Swim , ins,
Fireworks. Dances
w.
was the promise of s also! day
all NOI'I' is prover!" to spend
tonic-row. Fourth}! July. out of
doors. may of course will get out
their trusty automobiles no spend.
the day on tho road. Some are
plat-loin o' long trip over the week-
end. *thers are eagerly anticipat-
ing the day at the shore. While
man! on slum to witness one of
tho my fireworks displays.
The fireworks displays at Baton
Point , loss to Minions any pre-
vious showing. while Jimmy Fife in
his little place down in Ely avenue
has been busy these many days past
making elaborate set pieces.
Through the courtesy of Charles 11.
Harris. who has donated a hand-
some dippluy, the Broad Bit-er Com.
munity club too will have on fine
exhibition. The summer residents
of Bell island have arranged for a
display at the island. also.
Among the many other events of
the day will be the picnic of the
Sunday school of the Swedish eon-
gi‘egationai church and the parade
and attendance at mass at St. Mary‘s
church of St. “to Mortier's associa-
tion. '
The Not-walk Country club has
planned a very attractive program.
in the afternoon there will be a
baseball game between the married
men and the single men. and during
the day there will be a tennis tour-
nament. in the evening there will
be dancing including at Lucky L‘um-
her dance.
The baseball fans have not been
overlooked. The Knights of Colum-
bus will play the “'iltons at Baxter
Field in the morning‘at 10:30 o'clock
and in the afternoon the two teams
“ill again meet at ()rcm field at
8:80 o'clock. The Lockwoods “ill
play the Springo'oods at Radix field
at 3:30 p. m.
Tho beaches are also preparing
for a record breaking crowd. The
Connecticut company will open up
the new bus route to Calf Posture
and during ihe day a bus will be
operated at regular intervals.
And of course every kid in Bier.
walk has arranged a program of his
own for the day. which includes
nothing so prosaic as watching bril-
liant set-pines. They will have a
display . their own.
Bright) ' rd early this morning the
heavy treliic started over tho Post
road. Hundreds of automobiles
with hollda v tourists passed through
the First district.
REV. l. B. DEYO
ELECTED YALE
ALUMNI UCAD
Rey. John B. Deyo of Stamford
was elected president of the Foirfield
County Tale Alumni association at
the annual meeting held at the Nor-
‘Vilk Country club last evening. He
succeeds Chandler ilennitt of Stam-
“"1- William Forbes of Stamford
"as elected vice-president and Don-
!” B. Sammie of Stratford was re-
OlOCM Secretary and ireasurer.
Edward '5‘. gushingham of Bridge:
9°". Chandler Benniit of Stamford.
Donald Chester of Greenwich and
31.?- Pitt of Stamford were elected
“infill”! of the council board. whllo
FFOSGriek E. Curtis of Brookfield
“C John 3. Perry of Southport
VG?! rerslegted to the advisory
Mrn- Samuel 3. Show of audios.
5 "40'3“! 8. Curtis and John Perry
'oro F'-R§tfii84 to servo on the
scholarship board.
It Was ding announced at the
mastitis that the New England as:
WQUOD of Yale clubs would be the
Ill.” of tho/airfield emulation at
‘30 thuol shooting to be held next
1‘0!- Snmusl S. Show. who was
“"104 president of the New Eng-
"Dd ”Melton at a recent meeting
1“"! in m was appointed chair-
one Q! the committee to have charge
‘1 ”ransomonts.
01‘ {Slow Britain, Dies
NEW Ban-Am. Com. July a?
Dr. John B. Payer. 7:. for forty
5”" a practicing physician here.
4‘04 yesterday from Bronchiql pneu-
“VIM. Br. Payer was a graduate of
Dartmouth College. Yale Medical
nits-i: use, an studied in Germany.
in! 'Ho survives.
JETS am.
Aft" aidoswiping another automoe
bite in grain street. James Walker.
of Nervous. m "mm! for V1019:
(ion of ,. gm” whlolo to“ it! u
om not mon- Willi” ll “use!
.with rookie” driving .snd exuding
’tnsanuiny. as will in given a
15‘9""! in the when «it? 6mm
Master hassles.
W W!-
urm cur. .my tarmac
'3 em! out tnuliuon- except than
needed for sports was prohibited tee
2!” throughout. Mexico. The War
Doritos-st consist-ml the measure
limits" for "I! 98490 of tile
country. .
' gilt (3AM:-
WAsniNo DI. my 3mm
69mm? of the Currency new
5561? I“? the audition a! all
'lfslosoifbsnks st “9-3;?! at
' W 9.! sterlinfn
. JULY iill
SUGGESTIONS
STRAW HATS
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
HOSIERY
HANDKERCHIEFS
COLLARS
LINEN KNICKERS
SPORT BELTS
SPORT SWEATERS
BATHING SUITS
WHITE FLANNELS
PAI‘T BEACH SUITS
Open Thursday Evening
Rogers Ea Stevens
-—TWO STORES—-
NORW’ALK and SO. NORTVALK
"N. v
[I .
SMITH MEN I
SCOUT IDEA
0F wmIORANAD
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
50. Norwalk
ONE DAY SPECIALS
Saturday. July 3
(Continued from Page One) . ; _ ‘\\fnilix‘.~ . .
At lfizsvl. Chairman “'alsh of‘ i “HITI. SILK HOSiLlll- .I
Montana began rapping for order ‘ $2.50 quality .....' H.190 v;
and introduced llic Rev. John E i . 3 pairs. $5.2.) -. -.
Hoindel of the English Evangelicali 3 $2.00 quality . '.'.' . .. $1...) a
Lutheran church of Jersey City. whoI : 3 pairs, sum ,. > ;
offered the morning prayer. 1 5 33-00 (138:3; . . :1". e. no
The clerk went back to the roll; ' _ s. i.»
call of the states for the forty-third. . Men’s Collar Attached
time. 1 I Shirts
Raiston Claims 100 Votes. ’ $2.15
The first change came in Florida ; \X'liite, Fancy and Solid
whcro the single vote which had i Colors.
I'
to L'n erwood “out to.
The Balaton people said;
i
been cast
Raiston.
they were ready to start their drive
today after the second ballot. "if
things look right."
The first breaks for fialston are
expected to come from the middle-
west.
The Balaton people were claiming
they had a hundred votes ready at
once.
The McAdoo peoplo said they were
ready to give Balaton I. run. Tag-
gsrt. more taciturn than ever. was
hurrying silently over the floor say-
ing a word here and there. '
MoAdoo lieutenants were tardy
coming in today.
They had been at a late confor-
enoe. They predicted that the con-
vention would end tomorrow.
Working hard to maintain their
advantage and with hopes of driv-
log it farther the McAdoo men came
into the thirteenth session and the
ninth day of the Democratic Na-
tional Convention today with the
idea of pushing their vote to a
majority. The Smith people confl-
dont that tho McAdoo people could
not attain a majority. were lying
book to lot the McAdoo forces have
"a. ride" in conventionpariance. be-
fore the lmith vote was trotted out
in greater strength.
“’aldng Their Chance.
Groomer; of all the dark herpes
the think they have chances agreed
their host strategy was to lio back
and let tho Smith and McA'doo peo-
ple ride it out before they began
their own drives.
Efforts were made during the
night to get Virginia and Arkansas
to join tho Meddoo standard. while
the McAdoo managers had the ad-
mutate 0' holding Missouri. Missis-
sippi and‘Gkiahoma.
this Rule Holds Them.
The negotiations failed. Virginia
was not willing to leave Senator
Glass untilhor delegates were bet-
ter satisfied they could join a. win-
ner; Arkansas was solid for Senator
Robinson so long as he wished to
hold it. but it developed that the
Arkansas delegation was not now
Including $2.50. $3.00 and
$3.50 values.
Open Every Saturday bigot
Janitors’ Association
Elects New Presiden
STAMFORD. July 8....At the clot
ing session of the Conneciiw.’ Eng!
users and Janitors association he!
here yesterday. Alfred \Vi‘zlle. 0
Bridgeport. was elected [fir-«idem.
W'hlte succeeds D. A. Murray. of Se
Haven. who has been presili~ :21 sit:
the organization was foundrd 1
years ago. Mr. Murray was (flt‘f
the nomination again luii dt-‘iln
with a short speech in whirl: Petal
he thought it was time Iii»; ass-4:23
tion had a new president.
Allan B. Lawson. of Statute
was elected vice-president and W
Beegan of New Haven, SF-t‘l'f‘cl‘)‘. A
A. Tibbels of Bridgeport. Vie-s ciect ,
treasurer. James Riley, of .\- rva‘l’
was elected sergeant at aritts. Th
association reported that we re
towns, Norwalk and Southing‘on I
formed organizations since :I:.- la-
DRINN WA TN
HELP wAsU OUI
KIDNEY POI I
If Your Back Hurts or Bla
Battlers You, Begin
Taking Salts
When your kidneys hurt and 3‘-
back feels sore don't get scar» d
proceed to load your stoma. .. N
a lot of drugs that excite the 2 line.
and irritate the entire ul‘lila!” U'J
liecp your kidneys clean ' 5"
A
ready to join some one else. . you bowels cle‘n’ by 1... 12"
3138515319121. Missouri end Okln- 33:5.“41; a mild, harihlu-é a
“.m" In“ 50,03 holding, fl“ McAdoo which helps to remaie ll. 1'33-
column by slander ”3'3“" “’35" viz-nous waste and stimu? _ 313‘“
the 1m“ rule. to their normal uctivil)’~ ‘ “I“,
Today's session was called to start
at 16 o'clock and Chairman Walsh
had announced balloting would be-
gin promptly at that hour. -
It did not. however, and the dele-
gate ”cos were sparsely settled
when the hour came. The floor
215:" and convention managers
‘_ looking tired and fagged and '
333;???” "‘9 but the due.- of .sti Salts: tan 3 “"""“""“'nm
thing a. to: czftet‘lzgn‘dgzg tshity- a glass of water heron I talk
. .. A air I " 0 5"“""‘
names are CFlled. I i :23! fililciizlcligam‘u; ilvu ;. :1 ' ' '
d" ’ ' ‘ ,'i t‘. 'wl': lip.
Fat“!!! “If“ mitt-roman. .anious salts is mil ll
~ e (,2 ropes and lemon .2-11 :,
”163195” CIT“ “5.4-. July 'r-r- bingduwith inhia. and Mt ‘
tion of the kidneys is lo I --r
blood. in at hours they stiziinf ‘
it 500 grains of acid and was“: .
we can readily understand Ilié“
importance of keeping ii~ 534’
actite.
Drink iotaof good
Ban't drink too much. alsr
any pharmacist about 1v " '
(\..E
gaspflgafamm.ww” "9"“ for years t9 help “1“" “It: ‘ a
and ' you”: agglrwegm “hemp late clogged kidnut-s; a...” to‘fle‘o
. ‘ I 5' ““0“ 5:3” tr lize the ccidr. in 13“"t “WT '.
ggfiut‘myweigm’, “a Aha Lute“ thiy are sealants i' a sour“ "Fm.
tints .i a. ”world.- bamam weight tation- thus 9;“... gulpnng on“
cut; 1“ Connie Currie of Sioux “series. ' ,
.J' hm" ””4““: he" “mm“ Jad Salts is inexpensn‘v ‘5‘".
V "an"! been indeonitcly “if“; mime; makes a deitsmm :fic ' '
i 1 r > ' . - ' k, \vl‘lii‘ile‘
.31“?! g. 3-. (.3. Dan gave ‘ Small cent iithlogwater aria ”My .
one should take new and ' In _
help keep their iiidfit-;S II”!
active. Try this: also lu-Ipm .,
water drinking. sod no m of —
will wonder what became -
m quarantine in momma as the
mason for requesting the postpone:
mom last night. ulthmh no Goons
H. moms. deputy Stats Bolt!
90 _ . or o! “lam
bark-263W
is
.99 ac red an 3...“ a... kidney troublt and _ . ..
. m. 33:3‘. ”film!“ :;;W' all means have your rvlilsicxzili;ice ‘
’ mm“ ' A... inc Your kidneys at "M ‘ 1
hot"
' _ fl grate—Adv. I
Norwalk Chronicler