Delegates Sup
green vim .
EEK-END ‘ IA,
.M’ADOO’S .COUNllER PROPOSAL
' a
" STRENGTHEN S OPPOSINGLINES
porting Smith and 'All Others But
I Californian Unconditionally Released —
Latter Seeks Abrogation of , Unit Voting
iAnd ~ Two-thirds Rule, Also _ Elimination
Process
(By Associated Press.)
HEW YORK. July 7.—-lts course
rnehanged after a day and two
ilgh of deliberation by party lead-
ers d representatives of 16 candi-
dates; the deadlocked Democratic
National Convention was called at 11
o'clock today to resume its efforts
to select a presidential name.
With delegates who have been
supporting Gov. Al Smith and all
other candidates except \Vm. G. Mc-
Adoo unconditionally released. per-
manent chairman Walsh who with
Chairman Hull of the Democratic
National Committee was instructed
Saturday to confer with the candi-
dates' representatives “for the 'pur-
pose of reaching an understanding"
to break the deadlock. had two pro-
posals to report without recommen-
'dation.
One. unanimously endorsed by or
in behalf of all of the candidates ex-
cept McAdoo. calls for action by the
convention itself to compel uncondi-
tional release of tho McAdoo dele-
gates. The other a. ”counter proposal
advanced by Mr. McAdoo, provides.
in conjunction with the release of
delegates. for abrogation of the unit
voting and two thirds nominating
rules. progressive elimination on
each successive ballot of tho candi-
dates receiving' the lowest vote. and
.,full strength voting by state delega-
‘ tions regardless of how many mom-
' bers may be absent.
:y At. a session of the conference
'whlch ended early today subject to
call; the McAdoo proposal received
foo support from any other quartet.
' t was not made clear whether a
'blmple majority or a two thirds vote
.would be necessary for the conven-
‘tion to act on either" proposal or
"firhether it could merely express a
sdesire one way or another.
[lineup Characteristic.
The line up behind the two pro-
posals in the conference proved to be
representative of the solidified. diver-
gence which appeared in the con-
cluding ballots of Saturday‘s session.
,fihich put Smith up to 368 votes on
tithe 76th ballot and left him at. the
."flnish on the seventy-seventh with
5367, exactly the number required to
'Eblock a. nomination under the twa~
til-thirds rule. After the conference.
z‘however. spokesmen for the McAdou
scamp said they had no intention of
lltrying to prevent. a vote by the con-
r'évention on the proposals of the oth—
t'n'en for action releasing all delegates
:Ifrorn pledges and obligations to can.
li'dldates. -
1‘, W'hile his counter proposal was be-
'—'ing considered by the conference. Mr.
74McAdoo in an address before a rally
50f delegates who had supported him
3throughout the six days of balloting
Theclarcd he would feel the most. cun-
i‘tempitable traitor alive if he “desert-
’ ed" them at this time and "must stay
‘.and fight to the finish so as not to
betray a trust. lie was in the race
agile said " to carry out the manadate
:‘of the people" expressed in primer.
",ies and state conventioi‘is and he re-
}"iterated again and again that he did
:not intend to withdraw.
l A resolution pledging the delegates
'L‘anew to the support of the Californ-
...’ian was I. adopted after his address
which had been preceded by about
an hour of discussion during whch
almost. every mention of his name was
.wildiy cheered and plans were advan-
'ced to organize his women supporters
more closely to work for hs nomna-
. tion. The rally was arranged. it was
emphausized. at no suggestion from
the McAdoo headquarters but by
leaders in various state delegations.
The question of selecting a com-
.promiso candidate was kept in the
."obscure background as a possible
payout. of the diflficulty during the
"'week-end conferences and after the
,‘adjournement early today. Chairman
Hull asserted that such a plan would
be taken up only as a. final extreme
Measure even if the Convention
ifshould give specific authority for its
"?coaaideratlon. None of those taking
lipart. he said. "considered it our
Junction to discuss any compromise
ismdldate."
Favorite Sons' Plan.
E The initiative in the proposal for
5" leasing candidates was taken yes-
,mrday by the representatives of the
'A ourteen candidates in the favorite
{con class. including Senator Glass of
fW/irginia. Senator Underwood of Ala-
. e
' spams. Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
’ilormer Senator Saulsbury of Dela-
' . David F. Houston, Senator
final-ton of Indiana. Gov. Davis of
. ’ « ,vGov. Ritchie of Maryland.
~ tor Ferris of Michigan. James
Cox of Ohio. Gov. Bryan or
. brooks. Gov. Brown of New
‘ - pshirg, Gov. Silzer of New Jer-
and John W. Davis.
The proposal later was signed by
W- . Smith in person, and with 15
didates behind it. including Mr.
doo's chief contender and holder
s. one-third veto power in the con-
tion. it. was regarded as placing
doe at a disadvantage. regard-
of what action he might take.
. representatives in the conference.
0 already had obtained a one hour
can for consultation. wero given
other three hour period. and when
the meeting reassembled they pre-
‘. -ted the counter-proposal worked
out with their leader.
After the conference adjourned
x'ith the other fifteen candidates
standing on their own proposal and
asgainst the McAdoo conditions.
3Chairman Hull explained that “the
lConvention can take any action
awhieb it may see fit on this or any
{other suggestion that may be made
:from other sources." - “'hether the
:oonference would be reconvened. he
:sald. depended on "what progress
goon be made by group conferences
from time to time."
Can Refuse Delegation.
"The candidates." said Mr. Hull.
it”flies-e the undoubted right to release]
9*- ‘. '
on. eg
their own delegates without any ac—
tion by the Convention. The fifteen
candidates who signed the proposal
will stand by their action regardless
of what Mr. McAdoo does."
Earlier in the day. Smith leaders
had asserted that the releasing ot
delegates was not necessary so far
as they were concerned since none
had ever been bound to their stand-
ard and all of the Governor's sup-
porters had been at liberty through-d
out the balloting to express their own
preference. '
Much of yesterday's discussion was
marked by considerable bitterness.
although none of the details leaked
out of the closely guarded meeting
room. To observers. however. the
immediate effect of the developments
appeared to be a further crystaliza-
tion of the. anti-McAdoo sentiment.
irrespective of varied preferences as
to candidates. in the belief that. with
ing. the convention would be able to
make the choice.
Convention Is
(Continued from Page One)
to do about it.
Majority or Two-Thirds?
A straight motion from the floor
to adopt a. proposal changing the
rules would require a two-thirds vote.
but if the proposal could be referred
to the Rules Committee by a majori-
ty vote. it could be adopted by a
majority vote if presented back to
the Convetnlon by the Rules Com-
mittec.
The many canvasses conducted. on
the floor to find out where the fa-
vorite son delegates were going to.
developed that. although released
from pledges. the sentiment of the
individual delegates seemed to be to
stand with their native sons.
At 11:26 day light time. Chairman
“'alsh rapped for order. The Rev.
Wm. L. Phillips. assistant rector of
the Little Church Around the Cor-
ner. offered the invocation.
Resolution of Sympathy
Charles R. \Vilson of Huntington.
“2 \'a.. asked unanimous consent
for consideration of a resolution to
express the sympathy of the Conven-
tion to President and Mrs. Coolidge
in the critical illness of their son.
It was adopted by a rising vote
after applause.
Then Chairman “'alsh asked un-
,animous consent for the report by
himself and Chairman Hull on the
over Sunday deliberations. There
was no objection and the report was
read by the. secretary.
It recited that the conference had
"eon held and that a. document tes-
tifying to the action of the fifteen
minority candidates in releasing their
delegates had been presented. The
text of the agreements was included
in the report and read to the con-
vention. .lt previously had been
published. .
Then as part of the same report
the clerk read McAdoo‘s letter and
counter proposal.
McAdoo's letter as read was the
same as previously published except
that it contained the phrase. “Any
plan for breaking this deadlock
which does not accomplish the pur-
pose will disappoint thc expectations
of the convention."
Bruce Kremer of Montana. a Mo-
Adoo man. moved the suspension of
rules so both sets of proposals could
be referred to the Rules Committee
for report. Newton D. Baker and
“mi. Jennings Bryan both claimed
recognition'of the Chair.
Mr. Baker recognized by the chair
developed that a report of the Rules
Committee favoring a change in the
rules could be adopted by a. majority
of the convention instead of by a
two thirds majority. Chairman
Walsh agreed that was correct.
Noes Have It
On an aye and no vote, the mo-
tion to suspend the rules and refer
the proposals to the rules commltv
tee the noes had it. without a roll
call.
With that the convention went
back to calling the roll of states
for balloting.
The Virginia delegation in the
Democratic National Convention
broke today on the first ballot and
gave ten votes to McAdoo. The re-
maining it went as usual to Sen-
ator Glass.
West Virginia also broke for the
first time and gave 1 vote to Mc-
Adoo The remaining 15 went "as
usual to John W. Davis.
A resolution was offered by form-
or Gov. Gilchrist of Florida after
the 75th ballot. It proposed that
the rules be suspended for the adop-
tion of a resolution which in turn
would adopt the proposals embodied
in the report of the conferees on the
over Sunday negotiations.
The proceedings were held up for
a. moment while McAdoo leaders
conferred on the platform. A dele-
gate wanted the resolution read
again but it developed the official
stenographer had disappeared with
it. The reading was prepared until
the end 0 fthe next ballot. The call
of the roll then went on for the 7&1:
time.
KIPNAPPED Gm]; RUSSING.
FAIRBURN, 6a.. July 7.--H. G.
Cook wealthy land owner. is ex-
pected to surrender to sheriff today
in answer warrant charging the kid-
napping Agnes Purmant. 17 year old
daughter of one of his tenant farm-
ers. Cook. who returned yesterday.
has been sought since he disappear-
ed three weeks ago. It was not
learned whether Miss Purmont oc-
eompanied hint and he refused to
make a. statement, spending the day
with his family._
McAdoo eliminated from the ballot- _
vention to decide what it. was going'
ALLAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAA v
A vv
WV'YVYVVWYVY‘YYYVYVV1
OPENING OF. PROGRE
AA
AAAAAALAAA
'vyvvvv‘wvwvwvvv
"I “" AAAAAA‘AA
AAAAA-AAAA ‘
AA-VVVWVVYVVVVYVYVVVV
SSIVE POLITICAL A
v -
v
l
i
1'
i
stage stethose of Washington.
REBELS HOLD
BRAZIL’S RICH
l
t
l
Largest Coffee Center!
In World Is Captured;
In Sanguinary
Fighting
(By Associated l’gt‘x‘)
BEL’NOS AIRES. .luly 1—330
Paulo. Brazil. largest coffee center.
in the world and capital of the coun-i
try's wealthiest state. “as reportedE
early today to be still in the hands:
of the insurrectionm-y forces “‘liichl
took possession of the government
buildings during Friday night and
Saturday morning in a sudden up-
rising markcd by sanguinax-y street;
fighting.
Owing to the strict censorship im’
posed by the federal {smornmt~ t. in
Rio Jancirto and thv- lack of any
communication whatever \“llll Sao
Paulo. the Callsu of the. insurrection
are thus gar unltnoull here. but it:
appears to lo sufficiently formidable
to cause the federal government. at
Rio Jancirn to dispatch troops by
land and sea as well as air forces to
attempt its suppression.
I'rctllet Long Seize.
Those familiar with the topogra-
phy of the country around Sao Paulo
believe that. if the insurrectioonry
forces are strong enough to main-
tsin control within the city.,tl‘my
will be able to Withstand the sclgc
from without for a considerable
time. making military access diffi-
cult.
t
Ships Corry Tramps.
tleship Mines Geraes and Sao Paulo,
carrying troops. are reported to have
arrived at Santos yesterday. but
from there Sao Paulo can only be
reached by a cable railway which
ascends 5,000 feet, b'cing otherwise
inaccessible except through difficult
mountain passes. Somewhat similar
topographical conditions made ap-
proach diftlcult from Rio Janciro.
the railroads from both directions
passing through numerous tunnels
which can easily be blocked.
According to official statements
by the Brlzilian government. the in-
surrectionists consist of a small gar-
rison of Federal troops. but humors
circulating here are to the effect
that the Sao Paulo police. militarily
organized and French trained.
Joined the movement.
“'ant to Scccde.
Among the explanation of the up-
rising given here is one to the effect
that it represents an effort by cer-
federatlon. declaring new indepen-
dence and inviting other states to
Join it in establishing a. new govern-
ment with the city of Sao Paulo as
the capital. ~
Dr. Carlos Ocampos. who was in-
augurated governor of Sao Paulo
State two months ago. is reported to
be politically opposed to President
Bernardes. Official statements from 1
the Brazilian government. however.
represent the Sao Paulo State gov-
ernment as taking steps to suppress
the insurrection.
According to a. messa e re -
by the Brazilian' embassisr hershthg
governors of all the Brazilian states. 1
without exception. have pladged the
support of their armed forces
against the revolutionaries. .
comm REACTS
T0 REVOLUTION
NEW YORK, July 7.—-—It was ap-
parent frem the action of the co!-
fee market this morning that the
Brazilian revolution had been dis-
counted in European buying last
week. At the opening today prices
broke 10 to 30 points under active
selling for both European and do-
mestic account. representing profit
taking.
sell. Widow of the
flies: Alt-(ileum oiliclutnl and burial
jwas in the
era. 1%."; of I‘lethel and Charles ,ot
{ tery, Brooklyn. \Vednesday.
o'clock
chair on the front
on the
553 for-(vs consisting of the bat- samuel H. Huntln
aminer. said death
failure.
yea r~old son of
night at. the homo of his
parents
from diphtheria. Private funeral
services were held this afternoon
the late home.
Mary’s cemetery,
three to qualify;
New York A. C. first; A. Porritt. New
Abrahams,
Charles Paddock, L08
second. Chester Bowman.
University, third.
onds.
hurdles.
to qualify:
first. William B. Richardson
Stamford. ' Leland
seconds.
Great Britain,
Britain. second: J. H. Waun. Har-
vard. third. Time 1mlnute It e-S
seconds.
three events of the
completed were:
den 11. Great Britain 8. France 3.
0 pic '
Dodge; Oregon Aggies. first; 5.
Back. Penn State.
Hoff, Norway.
57 2-5 second.
gan Taylor.
September contracts drop-Inna Vilen.
m $9.1M; museums: to my mar.
Jefl’erson, Lincoln and LsFollcttc.
Obituary ' 3'
Mrs. 1!. Louise Smith.
ton, at his side on the speaker's platform.
Injunction
Funeral su‘victi for Mrs. H
Louise Smith. of ::3 Frange strrct. «Continued from Page One) ‘
uill be held .l'. l”: o clock tomorrow anetv‘r‘ins AHO-“m‘y Quinlan said
Epchopal that residents of Retvayton “ere
morning from St. l‘aul's
lchurch. ltcv. Louis H. Howell. rec-
F . itor at the church “ill offzclulc. ;
. J . _ ; Burial “ill be m Ul'.‘ Norunlk cemc-l
f icry.
Mrs. WaeraA‘Dli
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Has-
luw Abram ll.‘
Hasscll. was held from the lat-“
homc. 2 Excrsley nt-rnut‘. yesterday
morning at 1123'l o't‘lOf‘k. Rev. Er- .
1.
family plot
at Gretn. ‘
llrookli n. ‘
wood cemetery.
Joeph J. Elana.
Jcsr ph .l. l-jlzeu. 76. died yesterday
at his home.
i
3 McKinley streetgr
lotmymu. He leaves besides 32.3"
“idou, om.- sister. Mrs. Angellrt:
Brown I- East Norwnlk. two broil:-
Oysttr Bay. L. I
He was a member of the Douzlas
Fowler l’cst. G. A. R, Bunker llill
Lodge. No. l36. I. 0. O. l". of Brook-
lyn and the Laurel “-‘reath. Rebekah
Lodge. also of Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held from
the into home tomorrow evening at
8 o‘clock. llev. Charles Gray of the
Ix‘rmnytml Methodist church “‘11! of-
ficial". Strtices will also'be con-
ducted by the Douglas Fowler Pest.
Burial Will be in Greenwood Cosme-
Frank A. Honneckcr.
Funeral services for Frank A.
Hnnneckcr. of 16 Cross street, has
it‘ll] from the late home at 8:80
o'clock Saturday morning and at 9
from St. Mary's church.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The deceased was found dead in a
porch of his home
~'of July 3. Dr.
on. medical ex-
'as due to heart
afternoon
—_;__
Edward Francis Ryan.
Edward Francis Ryan. the two-
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ryan. of 15 Orchard street. died last
.Burial was in St.
N.
America Goes
BULLETIN S
(Continued from page one)
Olympic stadium Summaries
100 metres first semMinal be t
Jackson Y. Soho .
tain political elements in Sao Paulo £3222? :econd; Loren MUTCMSOD- “'
state to secede from the Brazilian seconds' ' C' third. Time 10 4‘5
0010me Stadium es.
100 metre; second semi final heat.
Great. Britain first:
Angeles at. C'.
Syracuse
Time 10 3-5 see-
Olympic Results:
F. Morgan Taylor. Grinnell Col-
ege, won the finals in the 400 metre
Olympic Suntan-ties:
800 metre of the semi-final three
Stallard. Great Britain
second. Martin. Switzer-
and, third. Time. 1 minute 64 1-5
Olympic Santana-la.
800 metre: second semi-finale; Low
first; Houghton. Great
The standing of the nations after
games had been
Finland 85, United States 20. Swe-
soo metros: -third semi-anal: an
O.
second: Charles
third. Time 1 minute
Dimple
400 metre hurdles: anoint. Her-
Grinnell College. 1%}
Finland. second. Charles
.3‘ ‘1’)?”
a.
Viishrd they decided to ask for
'.\"
oil.
[v.‘v
‘Sixtli Taxing District.
l:
XV
much \aluablo
0.
and were not taxed in them.
granting the
involved questioni of such
a charac-
ter that if he failed to do it, that
many questions
emissioners hate
rowed money
lighting and let the. co
camping
Pond. Starr's Rid a
M? was 3., Read
:ach scout carried his 0
until
.- .. ‘V
tion for those desirin
g to \
camp will be furnished. 1'“ the
M
Anna McCallum and
pic
SHaroid sborae,
the run
lump of 3 feet 0
U. S. a victory in
«His mark broke
«it: 1 M29 hint.
district included
:in the (fly and receive the benetl's
the Fj'til‘th district. but when they
saw that this could not be accomp-
the
xtl‘. district.
lie painted out to the court that l; motored
Roton Point section would not; farm. near Devil's Den. “'eston. the
.«me any of the bone-fits of the' Fourth of July and enjaycd an old
.c act. before it had been adopted.
- :at it was voted upon and accepted.
said that it the lines on the Sixth
.ixing District v. ere wrong then the
‘tnes on the First, Second and Thirdf the “omen by score of 16 to 4.
rre wrong. because of the fact that
property was just
these districts
itside the lines of
i
‘vcry progl'eSsive and that they would ,
like to have their
1
He said that ‘ fashioned clam bake
f
1'
l
t
l
i
' - ' H - ~ - - ’ ' Hall the same building in which the Republican:
‘ 0 nm of the Conference for Progressive Political Action. in Clevelands Public . , . I
nation}: covacnfion was convened a few weeks previously. The delegates are shown standing as the Rev. Dan Bradley (X) utters ' Pun:
with the chairman of the convention, William H. Joluv
The portrait which
EEAST NORWALK
FOLKS ENJOY
(1AM BAKE
A party of East Norwalk resident.
to “'illiam Robinson's
prepared by
Charles Kenny of the Lighthouse
“is turned back by the legislature,scrvice.
‘ > the people for their approval and
A feature of the afternoon‘s enter-
tainment was a baseball game be-
tween the men and the women of‘
the party.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
David Petty and daughter Mary and
son. Clem; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Perry and daughter. Mrs. Florence
"He told the court that it was im- 5‘1": 35"» and Mrs. H. L. Field- and
any complaint
Judge Tammany told of the addio
tional expense of laying a special
tax if the injunction “as granted.
Attorney Quinlan in his final plea
to the court. said that. the election
was held in the Second Ward and
that the act stated that it should be
held in the Fire House at llowayton
and that the ballot
been open during the
in the act.
thought that
an injunction
Iof Eitimate and Taxation from lay-
n t e a . ' '
‘th D133”; in \ie“ of the rag that
selves or th '
mandates": °‘ W
‘bills that were cont
commissioners if the wer 3‘
to have been elected i’llegall; fou “
boxes had not
time gpecified
He pointed out. that be
it was better to grant
restraining the Board
Cummissioners them-
liable for any
racted by the
Judge \Yalsh stated that he was
injunction because it
In the meantime the District Com—
gone ahead an bor-
Si'xth District
ntract for the
ork and ordered the material.
Balm
OFF TO CAMP
- Norwalk Boy'scouts and
scoutmasters under the leadership of
this morning for a week'
s
at Camp Hobby. on Great
ing. Th
made in three trucks on:
W Clmping
The boys will remain at the camp
Saturday. wean
ill be visitors night, "a” ""1“
Roland Malia to Wed
The marriage of Roland Malia and
Miss Anna McCalum will take place
at 8 oclock tomorrow morning at
St. Mary's church.
Illinois A. C. wen
Infill! with a record
inches. shine the
another final ‘svont.
“u 013.99%: more
hflb
g.
l
“An a ,
Tile.~ tot-tit: 186‘;
Ht
possible to hold the election on the} sons. Frederick and Philip: Albert
last Monday in June. because there l Eldridge. Albert Eldridge. Jr.
was not ample time sun that it was“m
for ””5 reason that it “as held at children. Albert. Donald and Cather~
3 the time of the regular city election. : ’“C- ML“ Mildred 5‘3“" 3“” Helen
He pointed out how Mr. Brush had
been a candidate on the ticket for
the office of District Commissioner
and had not made
until the present time and how he
and Ellen L. A. Browne. the other
petitioners. had attended the District
meeting at which time the matter of
lighting was taken up and had voted
on the matter .
Mr.
Mrs. Edward Elrldge and
Grace. Miss Myrtle Knox-r. Mrs. J.
“'atson of New York. Mr. and Mrs
De \Vitt Talmadge and sons. Russell
and Ors'llle. Mrs. George Thomas.
Thomas Evans. John Lockwood of
\K‘eston. Miss Irene Rams of “foster!
Charles Kenny. Miss Mamie Elrldge.
Miss Mary Johnson and William
Roinson.
Mayehofl’s Close for
2 Weeks’ Vacation
The M. x. Mayehoff and Son
plant in 15 Merwin street is closed
today. The plant clased on July 3
to remain closed until July 19 in
order that all employes may enjoy
their annual tweaweeks' vacation.
City Briefs
Mrs. Charles Hamburger and son
Carlton and daughter Frances. ind
Miss Dorothy Stein of New York
city were guests over the holiday
and the weekmnd at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Taribv of 16 Grove street.
O O 0
Miss Mary C. Nolan of the millin-
ery department of H. Krieger and
company's store is enjoying a week's
vacation visiting, friends in Brook-
In.
C O 0
Benjamin Edison. Benjamin Mar-
koff. and Nathaniel Goodwin attend-
ed a dance in Milford Saturday
evening.
0 O 0
Little Miss Maxine Glasser daugh~
ter of Mr .and Mrs. David H. Glas-
ser of 85 \V’oodwsrd avenue cele-
brated the fourth anniversary of her
birthday with "a party at her home
on Friday afternoon. Among those
present were Misses Ruth Green.
Frances Hamburger. Ruth Mus.
Ethel Rosenfield. Dorothy Jolrach
Rosalyn Novas. Helen News. Norms
Beniamln. Bernice Marcus. Phyllis
Marcus, Sadie Radach and Lillian
Radach. and masters Malcolm Ter-
lov. Carleton Hamburger. and Leo-
nard Jolrach.
0
Miss Louise. “goodwsrd of New
rork City spent the Fourth and in.
Week-end as the guest of Miss Emily
Randall of Elm street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gorbam
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gerham
are camping. at Great Marsh.
Concert Tonight. at .
“.Firemen’s Cilrnlval
A large grow-d patronized the an-
nual carnival of the uptown firemen
which is being held at the ”Green"
Saturday night. The American band
rendered the concert.
Tonlthbths American Band. led
by J. J. Prunji. will play a concert
of the following numbers:
"Rousseau! Kai-ch" by
t We. "America Invin-
utu'am Romance"
we ‘9'.“ .
by King.
We
!
a... e‘~
, ‘. .
sultclRL I
scours ARE AT
SUMMER CAMP,
Ten Go to Trefoil From
N o r W a l k -—— T h e
N ames—Expect Big-3
gest Season‘ '
2 WEEft‘éFSTAY
Enrollment So Heavy:
This Year Only a;
Few Can“ Remain En-é
tire Summer
Camp Trcfoil. the Nor“ alk. West-l
port Incl Bridgeport Girl Sccuil
camp. began its 1924 season today;
with a contingent, of sixty scouts.
The girls arrived at the camp Sat-i
urriny and Sunday.
Today the gi—ls will rhoosr lhc'
courses they “tell to follow during
their stay a! (snip. Each girl is rc'-
quire-vi to put in a certain number
of hours a day on pork for liar;
course. Nature lore. “codex-raft. first i
class work. second class pork. plan-1'
eering (overnight hiking and finding '
of trails), swimming and canoeing‘
are taught by experienced instrurvJ
tors. Swimming tests and canoe.
contests are being held today. 1
Camp Trefoil has the followingE
staff of directors and instructors: '
Miss Phyllis Tomlison. director.
Miss Alice Rock. camp secretary
Miss chllda Kohlcr. Red Cross;
.
i
» i
l
Life Saver. ‘
Miss Agnes Ciresi. assistant life:
saver. 3
Miss Lou Sherwood, director of;
games, . a
Miss Katherine German. instruc-i
tor in second class work. .
Miss Marjorie Blaber. instructor
in first class work.
Miss Ellen Buckley. instructor in
Woodcraft and pioneering. :
Miss “’llhelmina Mull. instrucfi
tor in nature lore. j
Miss Helen .‘iacLaren. camp
nurse.
The Girl Scouts have their camp'
laid off in genuine camp style.
Tents have been put up for them:
by the Boy Scouts and the camp has
been divided into three encamp-
ments. The first encampment. ine
The game was won by g
1
”abuse and a serenade;
charge of two councillors for girls]
3 from ten .to twelve years old; and
the second and third encampments.
;tvach in charge of two councillors.
gis for older girls. in each cncamp-V
room there are six tenls. one for thel'
two councillors and five for the
girls. There are additional tents
for the camp staff. The tents are
equipped with regular camp cots. !
Camp Trefoil is situated in the.l
beautiful Lake “'aubeeka scctiou.'
not far from Danbury. The camp
itself is on the bill which rises from ‘
the lake. Lake “'auheeka has b1 en
portioned off into sections: one for.
the beginners in swimming. another;
for those fairly well advanced and,"
a third for expert swimmers. '
Visitors are welcome at the comp
any Saturday 0:- Sunday afternoon
between 3 p m. and 5 p. m. Persons
motoring from Xorwalk should take
the first right turn beyond the lila-
plewood Hotel at the beginning of
the Sugar Hollow Road. The road
leading to the camp is in good con-
dition as far as the Lodge “here it
is advisable for motorists to park
their cars. The camp is within easy
walking distance of the Lodge.
A few Scouts are registered at
Camp Trefoil for the entire summer.
The majority. however. Will stay two
weeks, as the enrollment. for the rest
of July is so heavy that it will be
necessary to make room for continv
gents of new girls. Many of th
scouts now at camp are
return in August for another tuo
u'eeks' stay. Dorothy Adams, Leona
Csvanagh. Frances Chandler. Mar-
garet Chittl’m. Grace F chheimer,
Dorothy Ann Hull. Marga et Paton.
Catherine Riordan. Sara Riordan
and Carol Shirley Withington are
the Ncrnalk Scouts now at Camp
'I'rcfoil.
WIFE HURT AS
CAR GOES OVER
EMBANKMENT
Brooklyn Woman'
Taken t o N orwalk
Hospital After Acci-
dent on Wilson Pt.
Road
Thrown into the windshield when
the front right wheel of the auto-
mobile in which she was riding came
off and caused the car to leave the
road to go over an embankment and
smash into a tree. Mrs. Catherine
Kent. 26. of 110 Empire Boulevard.
Brooklyn. N. 1'» was treated at the
Norwalk hospital shortly after five
o'clock last night for scalp wounds
and abrasions of the wrist. Dr. Wil-
liam J.- Tracey attended the young
woman who .was discharged after
treatment. _
. The accident happened on the Wil-
son Point Road. Mrs. Kent. hospital
“Charities Day. was seated in the
front. seat «the machine. a runa-
bout. which hes-husband was driv»
tag. The car was headed tom
New York. When the wheel came
off. the drlm lost cooks: and it left
the road and)?!” down an ambush
mentandmshedupagslnstatne.
tire. Rent was thrown up against
the windshield and was out about
i
in
no carried a bouquet of “‘i'.
“Null": l0 _-.- irs. Hendricks also wow r l’.
fioND'AY. JULY 7,
PEAC
For Hot
Weather
STRAW HATS
‘WHITE DL’C KS
WHITE FLANxm
GOLF HOSE
KNICKERS
COLLARS
SPORT BELTS
BATHING 81'ng .
SHIRTS '
SWEATERS
UN DERWE A R
N ECKWEAR
PAJAMAS
HANDKERVHIEFS
Rogers & Stevens
Kiri-(o Ktriyr: .
Norwalk and So. Nnmlk
l!
:———— as
l Joseph Davis
' 85 Washington Street
So. Norwalk
_ Be in the Swim With
3 One of Our I
BATHING SUITS
One and Two—Piece.
Good Assortment of
Colors.
$3.75 to $6.00.
Bathing Belts ...... 50c
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
you was seams BRIDE
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
11 North Main Street
Phone 2978
Miss Emma Leimer
Of Cove Ave. Wed
...:. .
.- 3.:
Announcement has been ;
the marriage of Bliss Emu a I
ine Leimer of :9 Cove aw:
Sergeant, Frederick Jacob
of Nebraska. The Cf‘l'f‘lll"
‘i‘ a:
pie?
performed in Christ Clllllt"
day afternoon at 2 o'clock
Robert B. B. Foole. rector
tendants “:76 Mr. and Mrs
Hendricks.
The bride wore a. gown I“ H
essaline trimmed ulth cl‘
frock and carried roses.
The bridegroom is sta'rr": 3
Mitchell Field. Long Island
Harriett Benedict .mi
Ed‘vard Lee “ it
Miss Harriett Benedict. do
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benec.
188 East avenue and Edward 1.?“
Liberty Square “crc married in'
Trinity Episcopal church. Satori
evening at 7:30 o'clock by 1h" 11
C. E. Lewis.
The bride wore White crept f‘"
net with hat to match. hits: :63
Benedict. her sister. was l‘l'l";
wearing cocoa colored can'r
With hat to match. Blarc“ \l'll-
liams. hole: of the bride. “as 1‘“ -
girl. John McCarthy of r“ ..:.’c.
was best man.
A reception folio“ ed at
of the bride's parents ='
guests were present from ‘5’
New York and Nomalk.
l,
hem-
“:l-Jfl
1
. mien»
Reckless Driver 15
Fined $25 and Cost
Found guilty of violatm— n'lh
mot-or vehicle laws. Jam's “7“";
of the First District. “as 1 1‘1"-
and COltS by Judge Yosl‘lurg“ 1" ll!
uptown city court thus ironiil
The fine was suspended upon 3‘33'
merit of actual costs alti't‘111‘3‘15’
$15.
“’alker was arrested 1‘" 3 V"
policeman following an acct!!!"
which took place last week in lie!“
street. He was charged “1'11 "‘1'"
less arming: failing to comply ‘35”
the rules of the road and 654“
responsibility.
Village Room Has
Fireworks, D3“
icons." of the Village ROW}- 7
vermine. enjoyed a splendid dullt
of fireworks Saturday his!“ §’
m of Arthur and Nesbit Lo .
Before and after “1' are“? .
dancing was alloyed- ”freak”: '
the hank ”carport m,- yflg *0
Norwalk Chronicler