t
.
.aikw“ ”4.3-8ng _""r " ' '
, sci-use»
, Wines; pet-@113. git-ens
lo Longer Talk of
Dark Horse as Race
Centers About Two
DIE - HARDS
avorite Sons Who
Have ‘ Remained in
Race S c o r n e d as
Compromise Candi-
dates
By RAMON!) B. BOLTON
. fi‘NEW YORK. (Special to The
ntinel). July 5.—With Connec-
eut continuing to give Al
'th 10 votes and McMoo two
e Democratic Convention ad-
, ourned last night, on the seven-
' 'eth ballot, until 10 :30 o‘clock
. ‘ morning. The McAdoo man.-
gers are confidently predicting
at the deadlock will end to-
, and that a nomination Will
i e made before the afternoon
i.ession is concluded. They, of
Wourse, are certain that it Will
- e their man who will be named.
No longer is there talk of a dark
flares. Most of the prominent dark
horses have been trotted out and
v. run around the track sixty-six
. so without even getting within
neighing distance of the two fast
titers which so tar have remained
on. to the rail many laps in the
At the close or the sixty-sixth
ot the favorite sons who have
lowed their names-t6 remain un-
i the lost. and who are being
ughingly referred to by the major-
ot the delegates as “die liards"
d as. follows John W. Davis 74
-3. Underwood 39 1-2, Glass 35.
,. chinson 21. Ritchie 16 1’2. \Valsh
23. Saulsbury 6. Owen 22. Baker 55.
an 3..
TM lbove candidates practically
stltute the field of possible dark
near dark‘horses. So where.
[citation is being asked. will the
convention be able to rind another
candidate if it turns down both of
the two leaders. Smith and McAdoo.
Gov. Smith's supporters yesterday
made one of the greatest strategic
blunders ever made in the history of
political'conveutions. They asked
the convention to allow the governor
if appear before the convention
the dele-
The proposition .was voted
in. The delegates for some
Inge reason preferred not to lis-
ton to Gov. Smith.
i‘Mr. McAdoo was apparently not
worried by the thought that Gov.
Shith‘s appearance before the con-
vhhtion might cause a. stampede in
‘h direction for in a letter to
airman Walsh which was read to
the convention. when it reconven-
ed last night. the Californian expres-
us the wish that his friends grant
pbfmission to Smith to address the
convtntion. Mr. McAdoo‘s letter
read as tollorvs: "My dear Senator
mlrh. the convention this after-
noon voted quite properly against
a;‘proposal to :nvlts all undldates
to address it. Subsequently a. reso-
lution to invite the Governor 0: New
Work to address the conventl 11 was
fijecfed by a. mole of the convention.
Ham sure that the only purpose of
convention in these respective
ions was to expedite the proceed
! in order thrt delegates who are
inconvlenced because of protracted
proceedings may conclu ie :hcli'
business and Ylll’l'll to their homes
I mover, I hope that it mar no: l.~
imperiim-nt for me to su:r~;-.t :n
1in triends in the COHV‘Cn'l'Ill ih.l;
thy grant lafl’l' in one coni-i: :o
Gov. Smith to appear before it and.
nuke 'an address."
. Boy
...’... .
-u.
R “28,3113
””0
. fishing smack ébelow). The leaders of the expedition
" JW' E T 1‘»
We.
W-..
BALLOTS
55th BALLOT
McAdoo 426.5, Smith 329,5."3.
\V. Davis 52.5. Balaton 97. Cox 54.
Robinson 43, Underwood ‘0. Glass
24, Ritchie 16.5. Saulsbury 6. Owen
4. Which 1. C. W. Bryan 3.
- _ 56th BALLOT
lIcAdoo 430. Smith 321.5. J2 “1
Davis 68.5. Ralston 97. Cox 54.
Robinson 43, Underwood 39.5_ Glass
“'4
4. “finish 1, C. 1V. Bryan 3.
57th BALLOT
McAdoo 430. Smith 320.5. J. “'1
Davis 58.5, Ralston 97. Cox 54. Ro-
binson 43, Underwood 3‘). Glass'flfi.
Ritchie 16.5. Saulsbury ll. Owen 4.
\Valsh 1. C. \V. Brynn.
58th BALLOT
McAdoo 495. Smith 331.5. J. VF.
Davis 39.5. Ralston 40.5. Cox 54.
Robinson 23. Underwood 4". Glass
26. Ritchie 16.5. Saulsbury 0. Owen
4. “'nlsh 1. C. Vi“. Jl'yan
59th BALLOT
0
Davis 60, Raision 42.5. Cox 54. R0-
binson 23. l'ndti'woorl 42.“Glass 25.
Ritchie 16.5. Saulsbury 6. Given
:4. \i‘aish 1. C. \\'. Bryan 2.
60th BALLOT
McAdoo 469.5. Smith 330.5. J. 1".
Davis, 60. Raiston 42.5. Cox 54. R0—
binson 23. Underwood 42. Glass :3.
Ritchie 16.5. Saulsbilry 6. Owen 24.
\Valsh 3. C. XV. Bryan 2.
(list BALLOT
McAdoo 469.5. Smith 335.5. J. VS.
Davis 60. Raiston 37.5. Cox 54. Rm
blnson 23. Underwood 42. Glass 25.
Ritchie 16.5. saulsbury 6. Owen :4.
“'alsh 1, C. Vii. Brynn 0.
62nd BALLOT
BIcAdoo 46.“. Smith 339.5. J. 1V.
Davis 60.3. Raision 375. Cox 50. Ito-
blnson 23. l‘iidorwood 4“. Glass 2".
Ritchie. 16.3, Saulslmry G, Owen El.
“'alsh 1. C. i\'. Briiyan 0.
63rd B-\LLO’I‘
BICAI‘IOO 4W 3. Smith 313 o. J. 1“
Davis 63, Ralsion 5%. Cox ~43. Ro-
binson 22. I‘ll-lei'v:onri 39:5. Glass
26. Ritchie 16.5. Saulshury l'i_ Owen
24, \‘Calsh 3. l‘. \V. Brynn 0.
64th BALLOT
hlnson 24. Underwood 30.3, Illass. .
25, Ritchie 101.5. Sziulsliury i1. 011911:
24, “'alsh 3. 1‘. ii’. Bryan 0.
65th BALLOT
McAdoo 4le. Smith 336.5. J. ‘35.
Davis 71.5. Cox 1. Robinson 23. Uli-‘
‘rlcrvmod 40. Glass 23. Ritchie 16‘
Faulsbury 6, Owen “.‘4. L‘. \Y. Brit:
1-.
Oil the 63111 ballot Rnlslml “11‘s.
drew.
66in BALLOT
67th l'._‘.l.l.()T
McAdoo 49'). Slniih 336.3. J. W.
68th BALLOT
.‘ICAr‘loo 483,3. Smith 33¢.5. J. “‘.
Davis 725. Robinson 21. Underwood
48.5. Ritchie 1'15. S1u¥shilry 6.
Owen 21‘. “dish 1. C. 1V. BBl‘yan
3, Baker 57.
69th BALLOT
.‘lCAdfiO 53", Smith 33.3. J. TV.
Davis 64. Robinson 21, Underwood
3?. Glass 23, Ritchie 16.5. Souls-
l'lili‘v ll. Owen 2. \Valsh 0, C. \Y,
ill-ran 2. Baker as ’
On 1h“ Gillli l'inllot Josephus Drin-
iols recclved mo and one-half \‘oiv‘s
70th B.\LLOT
McAdoo MRS. Smith 334.5. J. Vl’
Bryan 1i. Bukf‘r
”1..
MEIER SAllS
FOR EUROPE
NEW’ YORK. .lulv 5.—Among '.‘.
000 passengers aboard the
What?
Star liner Olympic when she sailed
drew \\'. Mellon. Secretary of tho-
!Trens'lri‘. his daughter. Miss Alisa.
land Dil“l_\' of friends.
‘ Mr. Mellon is going
vacatio‘n
‘ for a brir-f
in England and Scotland.
Explorers Brave Arctic in Fishing Smack ‘
several under 21,
.1: band from Eritb,
25. Ritchie 16.5. Saulsbury 6. Owen
McAdoo 473.5. Smith 331.5. J. ‘IV.,
McAdoo 4N3. Smith 325. .T, W.
avis 60.5. Ralston 1. Cox CM. Ro-I
Zichdoo 403. Smith 339.5, J. 11’.
Davis 74.5. llnllilison L‘l. Endor-
wood 39.3. (Has; 2.}, Saul'lury ‘5.
Owen :22. \\'ul:‘:l 1. ii. \V. Brynn
0n the with IUiIILl Cox \vlilidl'vw.‘
Davis 75.73 Robinson ’31. L'ndol'wonnl,
46.5. Class 1‘3. I'lili‘llli‘ ill} 3, SallIs-i
bury 4‘», O“: "1 L1. “'nlsli J. L‘. \\',
Bryan 3. linker E. 1.
Davis 07. Robinson 21. l'liderivnol
37.5. (21.155 25. Ritchie 16.5. Saul?—
hill‘)’ 8. (men 1‘. \\'nlsh 0, C. \V..
for Cllcrhou: early today were All-1
”150 5'
caps Death.
in T min Wreck in Flood '
I
~.'Q‘)Ax,bv .-
.. awn. .-
More than 150 passengers,
part of Galesburg in its grip-
DElEéu‘
.ilri'l {l‘i'l’ll Page One)
LN“! on ma McAdoo and
s \l" ye talking at-
(Co‘
~llal ground
' ' .‘~I|'.\uno i
mistvur‘lmi : will a plan to gel
‘p l‘lli'lllt'lll slip; )l’7'\l.i oi ouch Sm}
tun. l:.-i in C“l.. ac for .1. dlscus~
.l'lll u: iii-.2 volapzaunlse proposals.
.‘nu: this. like the alter SLZiiCnlCS.
ta... , ml silt/.1 o: .lctlon.
‘l" :ll‘l‘n}: lillezlgh “lllcli the
11021 pa «ml )ostei‘flay all-er-
illli’l L:
.llg .ill of the tniieiliizilr‘s or their
.‘13 convention
Governor
oi I(c\~.' York" iii-re lost amid riotous
. appeared only to i‘unsolliiai':
“miceliig forces and llik'rPiifit‘ll lho
flwusuul, ‘A‘hl’ ll louiul expreSSlon in
~:llt Ialll‘.‘I\‘ Slln'lllCIOYl with which all
:silggos'inlis aroused.
.\flIl-.\li.\d'30 leaders insistcd that
\ Oil's he received on the 69th
v., 1;
ivy-lw-M-lzlcillxis Litton-
.lll\l unotlzcr to h"fil‘ “the
\'( out.
.l,_.
‘lif- Lil‘i
in...“ Iill“ =l_v through the return to
Ills comm Oi Oklahoma's :0 and the
llit-i‘il'lrulloil of :5 instead of his usual
37 1»: Michigan \otes. represented his
lllqulllliDl strength. McAdOO mana-
gI'iS on the: otlmr hand, insisted they
mid seen i“\l«JiPI1CE of a crumbling
«:Lllsc liml linen Ill li-etl by tile niuu-
u~r in \\ I'llCIl lut- Colin: niuli's friends
Ll’llli'i finsul‘fl’w thrir champion by rr‘
lusing lo lira." l.ls address.
111“}: Milli, v ouid lune been a concili-
atory ploltmmcr-ilif‘lll.
llalrlun hill! ('zilhiilt‘l‘f‘d.
Not men it It‘li'd' from
foil-swirl by .t Dl'op0>'il it) Damn .‘lc-
iNah of San l'l'allrlfzco. viii? of lzls
Headers. lo reconsl-lcl‘ the d"‘«‘ISlOli
lugulitst lzlznllw HM. Smith in up.
lponr vi 'lil \ l‘ _ . :l 4er ilm
{New Yorker's cmvm‘. :lnll Ii.i‘.li
31.nilll Iliwklvill, li‘w Culllornlaffis
'ili'1‘nsor, rz'vil 13:25:15 showing iha«
lili- «i am: lunl in: “Mil merrily :ln'
zl~.n:llllllgl.l-~> 19 l18‘1‘1'12‘l‘l the lot—
lug.
{Inl'W'li'c- ‘ zil il‘. th" inc" 0!
‘ii: sug, l in. o l".;l! ltl‘
.. ._ ill . .A: lilli lll ‘. ll‘i lilw opin-
tloll o: mum at i‘mlu. Hinziiinte him-
ftrolii rum '- " ?li‘-il Us zi dark horse.
rely pl‘i"ill-,i“il lhat his
lie anK ml the ballots
The Si imior’s mom: lizl-l
land ll was
nami- vvmllil
C.
'ln‘i uni .
llllllr rl'i'Hl oil ll;c balance li-‘iwecd
the t‘i.ih?~‘il<:"r§. l‘E:o;.las Tagger: IN?-
ilng lcii in 'i‘DI‘Jl‘Ol ot‘ the Indiana
i\olos leidliic them ‘20 to McAdoo
land 10 to Smith.
P
”turning August 26.
llcrhr-i-L .\. Cummills. until re-
li‘vmly in clurze of flu» British Le-
lgatlon zit Mexico City. was another
passenger.
that is probably the youngest and smallest
’Englsnd, to the Arctic regions in a 604m ‘
(above) are. left to right):
Ce
L L,
.engine of a Santa Fe train (above) plunged o‘r an
roaches with it. The accident occu
I lllgiil when a proposal;
:ondoucy in ll‘li' Smith lines. but the.’
New YOI‘I-(t‘l‘rl “Ol‘IiOl‘S assoxled theirE
which:
.‘ICA'lOO:
”monastic; 5
including many women and children, narrowly escaped death when the
its AGREE DESPERATE .
; SEEPREERER TO END DEADLOCK
laughing refusal by the convention to
sllspcnil the rules long enough to
give it consideration. '
suggrsiirms—But No Action.
Leaders of the favorite son groups
spread out in the more or less neu-
KIWANIS PAYS
A TRIBUTE TO
I
l
l
I
There was a large aitendanco a:
the "Father and Sons and Daugh-
itrrs” lunch-ion of the Kiwanis Club.
If! the Country Club Thursday a!
iwhlch time Attorney Eduard J.
Quinlan “as the speaker. His speech
was given 1 Thursday's issue 01' the
Sentinel.
The arrangements
program
ntlttrie tonsistiiig of Conrad Frci.
Clarence l. Finch al.-.i Chill-1M
Rogers. Mr. Fro) who is 9.350 (‘hnir-
man of the attendance t‘oziliilliicc.
:gnve :i. 'lwi-lef izilk lo the members of
the club. in “hich be outlined the
plans o.‘ the committee and urged
lllc t‘O-ODil'allOll of ihe club mom-
for the din":
hers f'i (“:il‘l‘, in; out the work of ill?
(‘01.llil.:ivf‘.
A. .\l l-‘eclilielmcr. the chairman
of tic entertainment committee. an—*
illo!il‘*".‘d that the 0mm: 0! ll]? V‘lllh
vmlll l‘v“ Il‘Ill ('11 August '21. The
‘l‘lfix‘e in: not been selected as int.
lii- s! iml that it planned in make
. , O
illilh‘ :iflnir a banner one and that
‘nflilnili‘ (minis would be arranged
:ln-l pi'lz‘ i awarded to the “hint-rs.
x Prir 'lt Arthur “'her-lrr :ln-
nour; that Judge John Keogh.
gliml ‘.-‘ Roy D. Donna.
; painted on the recruiting officers in
,iIilS (“iii for ihe Citizen‘s Military
Training camp and that ther' “as a
chance for a few more applicants
from Nor-walk at the camp. He
stated that theIKlwanls Club. would
pay the {are of any of the local
boys to the camp. until they were
reimbursed by the government.
Judge John L. Gilson. “ho has
charge of the recruiting for the
camps in the State. gave a talk at
the Club a few weeks ago.
' The following resolution protein-
:lng to the death of Henry 1". Price
a. charter member of the local club.
was offered by Frederick L. Lam-
son and passed:
Whereas. in the affalr’of men
there comes a time when man‘s
work is accomplished according to
the d ’lne will.
\‘l’hercns. our respected member.
Henry P. Price. has accomplished
his contribution to the progress of
civilization. and has been summoned
.by divine will, we trust. to even
greater fields of activity. and
Whereas. Mr. Price had been an
embodiment in spirit, thought and
practice a true Kiwanian. be “it
Resolved, that we. the Kiwanis
club of Norwalk. hereby express our
deep sorrow because we lose his
helpful and inspiring presence. and
that we extend to his Borrowing
family our sincere sympathy.
Before closing the meeting Presi-
dent Arthur C. Wheeler announced
that the meeting on July 17. would
be an open one. at which time all
members would be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the matter at
establishing a Boulevard from. the
Sound to the upper end of the City.
He stated that several members of
the club had gone into this matter
and were well qualified to discuss it.
' \
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 5.—-L.
E. Sheppard of Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
president of the Order of rRulway
Conductors. was seated on the plat-
form yesterday as the representative
of his order at the convention of the
Conference for Progressive Politico]
Action. ’
His presence unlisted all the six.
teen .. railroad transportation
“Pt #39 ,a:
mum: near (Edam
nod where tracks were submerged by s
111., carrying three
which has s large
AWARD PRIZES ‘
T0 WINNERS
IN THE PARADE.
(Continued from Page One)
Cedrlrs and Dorothy Sedgewick ss
lions and Gretchen: Miss Alice
Grades and Virginia. Talbot as Gold
Dust Twins: Miss Peary Prlndrll
HENRY PRICEii
\vns in charge of a cont-l
{be
had linen up- I
«is
and Annie Sedgewiek as butterfly
fairies. '
Tli‘ prize.- for the organizations
consls'r-vi of handsome cups. _Suit-
inble prizes were to be awarded in
the case of the special prizes.
The parade. itself, was witnessed
s-‘vt—rrll thousand persons. \Vhile
lnot as large as in former years.
'lll" parade, was well worth witnes-
tficats.
' The parade was led by John D.
thllne as nlni'shall and Michael J.
‘nlordan as aide. Next in line was
.4 police escort led by Chic! of P0.
Ill‘v \i'lllinm R. Pennington. The
.i‘nmbst Train. Battery C and Vet-
erans of Foreign “'ars made up the
li'F‘ of the First Division. The SeQ~
Dlxlsion. led by Edward 1“.
Duffy consisted Of the Rnwaytbn
‘Drum Corps. Nora-1k Boat Cidh.
j\\‘lllism McKinley Auxiliary. Court
.fiai‘ruie. f. of 3..
.‘o. 4. Order of
mechanics. in
,_' u
\ ..'i
United American
the third division
led by James C ello. side. were:
Sol-walk Aerie. o. 588. F. 0. 5.
land the Daughters of the American
llievolution. The Fourth Division.
'led by Councilman John R. Frlazell
included the American Band, upton
tire companied led by Chief George
W. Bagel—due and Deputy Chic! “1'.
J. Powell: individuals and floats.
The Y. F. \V. float was interestink.
"We have no home" declared the
vets upon a placard lacked to a
Iiinalilro house On wheels. The
.hmericnn Legion and auxiliary
represented “Liberty" and
Ishnwed a young lady seated upon a
throne. She Norwalk Boat Club had‘
a limit which was a boat on wheels.
in the float were seated a number 02
young women in costume.
“'illiam McKlnley auxiliary mem-
bers were dressed in white. with red
I
o
. float
and blue hats.
There. were many unusual in-
dividual costumes. One decorated
automobile attracted much com-
ment. It was that owned by Mr.
and Mrs. George Raynor. The car
was decorated with a daisy chain.
The parade. started at the Green.
marched to the Second district and
counter-marched. Near the French
Cannon. the parade was reviewed by
Judges consisting of Ex—Mayor Jere-
miah Donovan.- Michael J. Howard.
James '1‘. Hubbeil and Fred Gebhard.
Following the parade the annual
carnival of the firemen formslly1
opened at the "Green." The booths
all did a big business during the
night. Therarnlval will be com
tinned through next week.
Special prizes were also awarded to
the boy who was dressed as Satan
and to the boy who impersonated
the "Vi’ild Boy."
NORWALK
JOYOIIS I) Y;
THE FlREWORKS
(Continued trom Page One)
was very funny. The contestants ran
‘around a circle "a great number or
times and when they become real
dizzy they had to run straight ahead
-—or as straight as they possibly
could under the handicap. The at.
tempts brought forth greet laughter
and applause. All the events and the
winners are given here:
50 yard dashw—boysc—osonny sci
wyn. -
50 yard duh—sirlI—Gretehen
Cosnief. .
vinge-boyo—Donsld McLuhan.
Divas—”Eleanor qulynn.
Canoe obstacle race-girls»
thé Phllloi. Doro-
anoe tilting race—bers— any
Selwyn. * So“
Canoe tilting rae ris—-
e-vli D135!
Outboard motor nos-- 1 3m,
Gigi. (2) Tracy Beers. ( ’
otnto race—t 1) Ken (3 -
nor. (2) Bobby Jar-bee. " loot:
Di!!! race-01 Herbert Sena-art's
1r» (2) Benny 8am - '
Cruiler rseo—beys—Bobby Juli...
Beck teeming—Hurts: gem";
= Dim rsce—(ikg‘vernen lashes.
qt.
use: and there were many beautiful g
LITTCUTI'I‘" ’ "7 fw’ ‘ fiCTr’”. ‘
' CAMPNEWS
Those who are interested in the
Noni-elk Girl Scouts and who wish
to visit Cam”) Tretoil. the Nor-walk.
Bridgeport. Westport Scout ramp.
will be welcome any Saturday or
Sunday afternoon between 3 p. m.
and I p. in.
Those who motor will rind excel-
lent roads. One may take the Sugar
Hollow road and then turn to the
right at the second turn beyond the
Out Post Nurseries. A beautifully
painted sign. the work of Mrs. Mor-
gan. sister of Miss Phyllis Tomlin-
son. Camp Director. directs one to
Lake Waubeeka, on which Camp
Trefoil is situated.
The camp is in readiness for the
1924 season. The first contingent
arrives today to remain (or two
weeks. Every available. cot has
been taken for these two weeks as
well as for the succeeding two.
There are places still open for Aug-
ust and applications should be sent
in at once. Miss Margaret Jen-
nings, of Lewis skeet. Nor-walk. has
extra application blanks.
An added improvement is the
water system. whereby “ie‘r is
pumped into the kitchen. This is
especially welcome since. it obviates
the necessity of the carrying of wa-
ter by the Scouts..
The Bridgeport troop. under Miss
Margaret Griffith. presented the
camp with another canoe. Now the
camp boast.- two csioes and two
ro‘vboats.
The Nomlk Scouts who are
registered for the first two weeks
are: Dorothy Adams, Leone. Cavali-
agli. Frances Chandler. Msrgdret
Chlttim, Grace Fechholmer. Doro-
ihy Ann Hull. Margaret Paton.
Catherine Riordan. Sara Riordan.
Carol Shirley W'iihlnrton.
Miss Franms Harstrom. trcasurer
of the Girl Scout Council. will be
glsd to receive contributions from
the annual subscribers or from
anyone interested in the Scout
movement.
Some of the Scout captains spent
last week-end at Csvanagh's Island.
Those who enjoyed the pleasures of
camping were Miss Margaret Jen.
pings. Captain Troop I. Miss May
Anderson. Captain of Troop v. Miss
Mary Howard. Captain of Troop ll.
Miss Elizabeth Saunders. Lieutenant
lof Troop x and Mrs. Fsrnum Mid~
dlebrook. Captain of Troop XI.
Miss Elisabeth Simmons. Captain of
Troop VII. Joined the others on
Sunday. Miss May Anderson did
most of the cooking as pert of her
Work for the cooking badge. All of
the officers did some nature work
and some work for the citizen‘s
badge and for the health guardian
badge.
(Continued tron: page one)
of July 8. He was run over by an
automobile operated by HeWItt \Var-
burton. of 570 Broad street. Merl.
den; the rear wheel passing over his
chest. He was taken to tile NOI’WIIR
hospital where (summation disclosed
his injuries were slight. He was cut
and bruised. “'arburton was not
held by the police. -
An automobile operated by Har—
old Kern. 13 Perry avenue, own-
ed by his brother. Ernesi’lllded
with a. Winnipauk trolley car at
Main and \\’all streets yesterday.
The automobile had the steering
wheel broken and was otherwise
damaged. The trolley was operated
by John hiclnery. "
On request of the Bridgeport po-
lice. an automobile operated by Ed-
ward R. \‘an Tine. 0: Boston. Moss.
was stopped at Main and \Vall
Effect! by Patrolman L. Adams.
\an Tine. the Park City police said,
had figured in an automobile acci-
dent and failed to stop. \‘an Tine
was taken back to Bridgeport by
Sergeant Salmons.
James FiuGeraid. of 118 Water
street. is minus a Ford car today.
The machine was stolen 0n the night
at July 8 trout the Not-walk “Green."
Eugene Kelly was re-arrested last
night at Roton Point by Specie! Pb
trolniaa Paul Moot-eta. Kelly n”-
94 W sppear in court yesterday, for-
felting bonds on a previous arrest.
State Officer Colman arrested
liobert E. Pelt: or White Plains. N.
1.. yesterday. The scoured was
wanted in Darien. He turnlshed s.
350 bond and left it with the up-
tOWn police.
Min Margaret Brendlinger of Hill-
Ilde school told the'pclicc that a
dog collar and chain had been stolen
from her property.
One or the participants in an auv
tomobila accident in Ridtotield feli—
ed to stop yesterday. The Nor-walk
Police wore asked to look for the
car. It didn't pass thrush the city.
Automobiles owned by William
Furor 4 Pleasant street. this city.
end Charles Lippotch of Stamford.
collided at the Armory Hill at 12:45
oolock this morning. Patrolman
Martin Lengyel nho investigated the
loudest, pleced‘uppoieh undh- ar-
rest on the charge 0! not having a
car certificate. The damage to both
‘00-?! was slight.
John 1“. Moore o! Dsnbufi. ’1’.-
ported to the downtown police about
one o'clock this morning. that an au-
tomobile with Connecticut-MUD
tien mum on it. but! come around
Rein street and collided with NI car.
The on: «upset itop. One 01 the
tenders Was and two tire.
were blown 'on thence“ at.
Charles film, of s Naples street.
while driving automobile in South
Main street. last evening. collided
with atrolley our. Hie at was
slightly damaged. He stated to the
”has. that another a: had struck
his mend pushed it into an trol-
87. ~ ' , ' ‘
GOLM . $0. July 5. -- Be-
an; aluminum-us at Grant Hes»
”tallies-g ' their hntr ills!
New ' it.
.1;
cumin 7 EDUCATORS
, HEAR PRES.
COOLIDGE
Advocates Compulsory
Education U n d e ri
Guidance of Federal}
. Government in July:
4th Address
WASHINGTON. Jiuly 5.—Compuls~
ory education. it necessary coniroll-g
ed and supported by the status un-
der the guidance oi the iederai gov-'
ernment. was advocated yesterday by
President Coolidge speaking bel'ore‘.!
15.000 delegates oi the National Edu-
cation Associaiinn at the conclusmn
of their convention.
The administration promised in the
government reorganizaiion plan ai
Department of Education and lie‘llet‘l
to be presided over by the cabinet:
ofl’icer. the president reminded lhel
teachers in reterence to their «10-.
mands for a cabinet members on cu»
ucaiion. Thzs plan had his endorse-
ment. he added. He pointed out that
this does not mean any interference
with the local control and dignilv'
but is rather an attempt to Show lh‘b;
importance oi educational etl‘nri.
léi‘fl‘ilil'iilig from any discussmll cl;
the political situation,.l\ir. Coolidge'
emphasized the importance of cduva- .
SATURDAY, JULY 5,192.3
e
For Hot
VVeather
STRAW HATS
WHITE DUCKS
WHITE FLANNEIS ‘
GOLF HOSE
KNICKERS
COLLARS
SPORT BELTS
BATHING SUITS
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
UNDERWEAR
NECKWEAR
PAJAMAS
HANDKERCHIEI‘S
l
Rogers & Stevens
. Tun:
\'i ill-(is...
Norwalk and So. Fri-walk *
lion to America and lauded the.
teaching profession. saying Llie leach-l
ms are entitled not only lo adequa'c3
l‘vmurks‘ but to the honor of a gratt~ ‘
lul rtople.
‘ Lgncrance." the president declar-
ed, ‘ls the most fl‘ulllui sourm o‘
poverty. vice and crime and it is easy
lo i'rnlize the necessity of itllluxizz.
chat is a menace. not only to our
scciui “ell-being, but to the \cry ex-
isteno: o; the republic."
18.000.000 illiterate... i
In this connection he reminded the "
dcltgilts there were iou: um.
naiiic illiterates :n this cool .\‘ .
“ill as 14.000300 lorclgn bolii ll-‘
literal. “'liitc pt-l-.iii:~. Many o; lllr:
Iillll' are :ith : thcu'. age. he Sdlul.‘
But nevertheless lic laslsltd XI}L,\' l»:
[H-Lll llle opportunity to mad and
wrilc lIZ'. L‘ngéisll lillgqace. “'i'liul
in ._'» may come -.:.o more direct co.;~
tact “iii! the 1.10:5 :.i..l standards o:
our priiiicai and s-Jtlt‘. l.lt~.
G-uiltz‘ dilejlllud 'r lull: SL‘lloOlS'
a-lso \':.s urged by the prssl Ikl". i‘.e-.
cumin; his “lemmas: at all ."o‘d Oll't‘
room country school" he argued that ‘
.lll-isc institutions n-iist give Hay in
-li.e consolidated school. “nith a mod-
E “'0.“ EN ' s
i 3 pair»
l Shirts
l including $2.50. $3.00 and
Joseph Dans
85 “‘nslliiiginu sweet
so. Nm‘ualk
ONE DAY SPECIALS
Saturday. J uly 3
leli HU>IIiRY
. $1.55
“'HITL'
$2.50 quality
$2.00 liiinlliv .
3 pairs. $3.00
$3.00 quality ..
3 pairs. $7.30
Men's Collar Attached
l $2.15
I “‘Iiitc, l‘ancy and Solid
Colors.
$3.50 \alum.
Open Every Saturday high!
Till 9 O‘clock.
“IL is necessary." he added. "lhati
education should be the llandnlaid oi‘
citizenship. Our iiisiil‘ulions are "m-
,stantly and very properly the subject
of critical inquiry. Unless their lia—
tui‘e is comprehended. unlesa their
ong‘ln is understood until their \-.il~
us be properly assessed. the ci‘lzm
(ails ready prey to those selfish agi—
ialqnl who would exploit his prelu-
diccs to promote their onn adxan-
tags. ,
"For the most part our institu-
'tions are attacked in the name of so— .
cial and economic reform. L'nless;
these. be some teaching of souni’
eccnomics in the schools, the \oicrz
trn bull-ding and all udrquite icacll~ —-
in: force commensurate \nth iliui
best ad\aiilagcs ihai are prm'idcd :‘or'
norm-ban population.” 3‘ fiEAS"RE 3E“
L H
BRIDGICPORT. (‘0) \.
T O N I u H T
.1 WHIRL OF MIRTE
“'licro Cooling Sound Bra'lt‘s
Blow
D A X C I S G
with >
10 -— HARMONY KINGS —1
In Grand Dance Palace
NE‘Y KIDDIE (‘ARs
FERRIS “'Hm
Skating. Pony Riding, Old Mill.
Dodgv ‘Em. Roller Coaster. “hip.
Miniature R. 1%.. Aerial swings
Caterpillar.
—REl-‘RE.~I{MENT§—
and taxpayer is in danger of accepz-
lug \agut llicorles which .‘t-ud i-i..,\'
to social discontent and public dis-
usin.
"E\'ll)’ one ought. to realize that
the sole source of national wealth
is thrill and industry and that the
sole supply of the public treasury is
the toll of. the people. Of course.
patriotism is always to be taught.
National defense is a necessity and a
virtue. but peace with honor is the
normal, natural condition of man-
kind. and must be made the chief
end to be sought in human relation-
ship.
Country Dev-elem.
"Our country." is in the process of
development. We have not yet ar-
rived at perfection. A scientific in-
vestigation of child life has been be-
gun but yet remains to be finished.
““‘c are not yet free. but we are
struggling to become tree economic-
ally. socially. politically and spirit~
uslly. We have limited our amount
of immigration. in order that the
people who he here. whether of na-
tive or foreign origin, might contin-
ue to enjoy the economic advantages
of our country. and there might not
be any lowering of the standards of
'our existence. that America might
remain American. .
We have submitted an amendment
to the national constitution designed
to protect the child life of the nation
“meme- :5
NV MIDDLE
NAl‘tE
Each detail of men- . «1
plug is attended to '
est desire to rcndcr ii:
lasting service. “‘1'.
calls for a tinsn1ilh~:wr-'-i'*: .
new work—send {m-
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 m HILL now
from the unwarranted imposition or
toll, that it might have greater op-
portunity tor enlightenment. All of
these movements are in the direction
at increased national freedom. and
an advance toward the realization of
the vision of “’ashin‘ton and Lin-
coin.”
lAllNOWl-‘OR
— AUTOISTSWIIO
AREDRUCNR
Declaring that (here was too
many arrests on the charge of driv-
ing under the influence of liquor
and that it/was time to start hand-
ing down jail sentences. Judge Cen—
dee in the demon City.Court this
morning. sentenced Albert fleSa
461 Pine street. West. to _1
charge at rookie. drivtns'.
new: ‘m arrested at «1:11
o'clock this morning. in South Mall
strum-by (State Messiaen Fronds.
who noticed that he was. driving is
one in a reckless manor. Re
mi! in .1313 tunnel I. 3W-
A. M. WOOSTER
Formerly Examiners U. 8.
BADLY HURT
days in Jail on the or dflV- do! in the Daubury pestle“? .,
in: uhder‘ the influence dinner ing train a severe inJuri'lolfifihu
and fined him :25 and costs on the and probable Internal ganglia“.
g .t:
were sustained When
his automobile
on the Danbury road-
:ltnt accompanied
on lib why to an. . a
to visit his sister who isei’ ‘.
w” ”'1 m n- was-treat:
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Not-walk.
WOOSTER & DAVIS
M. W. DA
ATTORNEYS A'l‘ LAWV .
ratO '
1115 MAIN ST.. BEIDGEFQET
Send tor Booklet on Fatens
0N WAY TO
THESPITM
John Content of Main slI‘GC" ’5
ThuraJaY 3mm .
Content at the time 01 the "
by his Wm
pant-m h “
a by D‘s
Norwalk Chronicler