mi. .1
slim snu
; .Pronounced
3% Iowa, Secretary of
l“: f i;- Cabinet—Senator
' ,' Of Race
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July 9.-—With the
supporters of “‘iliiam. G. )4de
released and Gov. Alf: '8. Smith's
J withdrawal. condition on similar
’ action by the Califo ian. before
. them, the delegates to ho Democra.
tie National Convention had until
. noon toda‘y to survey the new situa-
‘ tion in wh they were left at i A.
~ ; after 3:23:11. the century mark
the ball ng for a. Presidential
nominee. . ,
The Smith announcement which
followed a futile conference ar-
ranged between the two contenders
an effort_to get them together
it a compromise candidate. was
made at the beginning of the long
night session. e only answer was
a McAdoo drive that put him once
more in the lead. Meanwhile. how-
ever. in his listening post nearby. ho
was conferring with a steady stream
of advisers, and intimations of his
impending action were passed around
during the 90th roll call. Then a
letter from Mr. McAdoo to Chair-
man Walsh releasing his delegates
was read. and tho 100th ballot was
taken. "
I
v
'8
Has Not. Withdrawn.
The HeAdoo leaders said the let-
t'er was in no ,way connected with
._f.he Smith annduncement and it
....was so phrased as not to put him in
the position of formally withdraw-
ing from the race. The Smith load-
ers held their lines. They want to
~determine whether their condition
or withdrawal had been met in fact
not in words.
0 Pronounced drifts set in toward
. T. Meredith. of lows, secretary of
._agrkulture in the Wilson cabinet
and Chairman Walsh of Butane.
“John W. Davis of West Virginia
Hboomed in the night session after
"the final withdrawal of Senator Rsls~
"“ ton of Indiana at the peak of a
, similar drive. during the‘Vay held
-‘ finest of‘his gains.
:5" On the 99th ballot. ucAdoo had
- 158.8 votes and Smith had I". On
'-' the.liext roll call, after his letter
"was read. McAdoo dropped to 100.
"" whilv Smith held 351.6. Davis.
Whose totals had been driven up
- “from 6‘ at the end of the day ses-
"'sion to 210 on the 99th ballot was
, in second place. with 203.5.
.o....~o.-.-.-4 has-sooono-ro-soaoa-s-s
.
a favorite son vote from Iowa.
”from the 86th ballot through the
Nth and had then lost it back to
Q NcAIoo during the evening drive.
returned on the 00th. with 81 and
’ advanced on the tooth. to 76.5.
' ”Chairman Walsh's total lumped
""frofn- four to 52.8. Senator Robinson
- bf Arkansas, also gained. going from
‘ ‘25 to ‘6.
-' - anOrite Sons’ Standings.
' Senator Ullnderwood of Alabama.
"“w'ho started the day‘ with 15 on the
~2KlWANlANS
‘ ' TO HEAR ABOUT
Cash Register Man to
' . Talkat Country Club
— Summcr’ Outing
I; 'Aug. 21
, G. W. Soullsy. of the Dayton Cash
‘_ Register Company. will be the
:,'.‘spoaker at the Kiwanis luncheon to
rs-;,,bs held at the Norwslk Country
club Thursday. He will speak up-
: ..on the subject “Retail Merchandis-
H
“in the weekly letter. Secretary
, frodLyon announced that the regu-
,,,iar summer outing would be held
“about August 21 in Wilton. Mr.
Lyon also called attention to the
fact that Kiwanians should stop.
look and listen when driving auto-
, (mobiles through traffic at the pro-
. :fi'i’ont day.
.-'.l'l'"iremen Battle With
“1 Hose in Water Street
::I‘ Prosecutor Edward M. Lockwood
xdast week in the uptown city court
declared that Water street should bh
released up and last night the Put-
. nan: hose company following its
semi-monthly drill. set about to do
it but, ot asrldr. Lockwood wanted
'Tt clea ed. .
,With Chief Boga’rdns and Deputy
chief Volt as generals they engaged
I. water battle—that is two lines
t'ose were rigged up and with
" 'men on 'each line. the battle
Mod. It lasted about five min-
and at the end of that time
Bogardus declared Clifford
.‘Georgo 'fACste and "Slow-
"‘ Lowndes the winners Those
. were unable to withstand the
- ‘ of the ‘water .were Anthony
‘ .Willialns. Vincent‘Bnn and Norman
N?a.n
‘ iw" lsowndes also demon-
.“ new to handle a hose and
' god off‘his feet. A good
bad by all. "
R. R. Has Surplus
'or Last Six Months
" YORK July 1—3;” Nthe
may 0 th. t e ew
"New Hanson; :Jartford rail-
” ins in June of slightly
m the 8.8.03? reported in
. - ing to preliminary es-
4&1
v
e
wzwnpwc "r‘w'y'rv -
h/ . .‘ .
u.
‘ ‘" w give the road surplus
“‘5‘ . . 1500.000 for the
'ICIC.
.. it has had since
bombers-mils a deficit
rm
the only first
llON OPENSUPWlTll
.. RELEASE OFM’ADOO DELEGATES
""Jfleredith. who has been receiv--
Drift Sets in for E. T. Meredith of
Agriculture in Wilson
Ralston Definitely Out
After Vote Total Mounts .
88th ballot. ended with 11.5. Sena.
tor Glass of Virginia, given a tryout
the day before. dropped from 66.5
to 35. Senator Owen of Oklahoma.
again got his state's 20 votes. Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland. starting with
22.5. wound up with 1193. and form-
er senator Saulsbury held his six
from Delaware. ‘,
Six others were named on the last
ballot. Former Secretary Daniels
received North Carolina's 2‘. form-
er Ambtador Gerald was given
South Dakota's ten. D id 1". Hous-
ton got nine. Newton .‘Baker four.
Gov. Bryan of Nebras a 20 and Mao
jor Derry one...
That was thel‘situation, on the sur-
face. with seventeen candidates. on
the list, 26, had received votes dur-
ing the day and night, when the lolst
ballot fell due and was put off until
today.
Under the surface. however. were
many portents. but only impending
developments could disclose their
real meaning. Reports circulated that
McAdoo and some of his leading ad-
visers wanted his strength to go to
Meredith. others said David Ladd
Rockwell. his campaign manager.
favored Chairman \Vaish. All as-
serted that in releasing his delegates.
McAdoo was not attempting to divert
their course to any specific column.
The Meredith boom. however. had
gained momentum while Rockwell
was passing the word of t he inl-
pending letter during the 90th roll
call and during the 100 h promin-
ent McAdoo men were xvo ing in his
behalf.
“’here the Smith supporters would
go. once they were satisfied hicAdoo
was definitely out of the race. was
still another question.
The eighth day of balloting. cul-
Drsma in tho Air.
mlnatlng in the longest night ses-
sion of convention began with drawn
in the air for the first time in many
days and worked up through color
and action into the most spirited
spectacle of thé spirit.quonching
week om monotonous balloting.
First came the Ralston‘s run that
put him to 106 1-4 at the end of
the day session. Then during the
recess came his telegram cutting
OR plans in the making to launch
an even more vigorous drive for him
at the night session. the MCAdOo-
Smith conference, the subsequent
decision of the. Governor to prf‘senf
his conditional withdrawal. the long
series of conferences in the McAdam
room while his lieutenants drove his
column back into a veto position and.
finally his letter to the chairmzn.
This major movement of the
drama. was enlivened throughout
with motions to adjourn. attacks on
the two-thirds and unit rules. and
the frantic efforts of drive com-
manders.
Thieves Get Radio Set
In N. Main St. Store
The store of the Norwaiks' Elec-
tric Company. in North Main street.
was entered sometime last evening
and one rsdiola. set With ear phones
and three tubes were taken.
EntranCe was gained to the stars
by breaking through a rear Window
which leads from the railroad tracks.
It was neccessary to tear r-vsy iron
bars to enter through the window.
.This is the second time that this
store has been entered in a short
space of time. Raynor “’ermo pro-
{new of nothing else that was miss-
ng.
Despite 2,300 Volts
Lineman Still Lives
RIDGEFIELD. July 9.——The hero.
ic work and quick action of the
Ridgefield Electric Repair depart-
ment. saved the life of Charles D.
Baxter, lineman. who was swinging
in an unconscious condition from a
live wire at the top of a pole. Bax-
ter was making repairs on the line
when he came in contact with a live
wire which sent 2300 volts through
him.
Cranston. who was on the ground
saw the predicament of Baxter and
selsing a rope he rushed up the pole
and tide it around the unconscious
man and pulled him .free from the
wire and carried him to the ground.
Dr.- Russell W'. Lowe was summoned
and soon revived the man before he
was taken to his home. Dr. Lowe
reported that Mr. Baxter was suffer-
ing from severe burns on one arm
and leg. but thought they would not
prove dangerous.
Caught Driving With-
No Auto Head Lights
Edward Stannard. of Wilton. was
arrested last night by Motorcycle
Patrolman Charles L. Thorpe for op-
erating an automobile in Main street
without headlights and a taiioiight.
Stannard was summoned to appear
in the uptown city court at‘ 9 o'cloolt
Saturday morning for a hearing.
Bonus Blanks Are
At Post Ofiice
Application blanks for tho lol-
diers' Bonus have been received by
the First and Second District post
offices. Those wishing application
blanks may receive them upon up-
plicailon.
MOVIE STUD]
CULVER CITY. Calif. July 9.—
Dsmage estimated at 8175.000 was
done when fire Monday night des-
troyed the l
0 BURNS.
largest of several stages July 17. ll. 19. .‘The committee 9-—---—————-——-
owned by the ml Roach Studios. made arrangements is entertain 'a ' ' ‘V 8! DOG-
Inc. The blaze, according to studio large number each (‘Vt‘flll'l‘ fueled. m lobeleof 2s blast ”flashing.
officials. was started by a smoke insanany from ‘neiglti ring grudges. ‘ ‘ ‘ totiiepoiiee that
pct used during the afternoon in "ram will be rm and ' n by s dogdwned
gonna... sssalrisslivs‘awsraask “hag-rt ”5‘ m '
Deadlock Strains,
‘ ’* ,lfarty Bankroll
_ NEW YORK. July ”-The long
deadlock in the Democratic Na—
ional Convention has proved a
severe drain on omcial as well as
private funds.
The New York convention com-
mittee. which practically financed
the big show for the _ first two
w'eeks. turned this task over to.
the Democratic‘Natlonal Commit-
tee this week lifter. ding
about 8800.000. not including the
8500 daily cost of the band and
other amusement features. 5
‘ - The atiofial Committee. with
' funds mitcd to about $100,000,.
promptly began to reduce ’the
costs. eliminating. among other
things if of the 45 ushers, on the
theory that after a score of ses.
sions ticket holders needed no
guides to find their seats. Despite
the retrenchments. ‘however. it.
was said today that the National
Committee already had over-
drnwn this fund by ”5.000.
RRRIIllleARE
PROGRESSINGIN
4C0NVERSAH0NS
S “‘33:“: m;
Council Have F u l 1
Rights With Others
(By Associated J
PARIS. July f.-—Aio t note to
the allies suggesting how the differ-
ent questions connected with the ap-
plication of the nurse plan might
be settled was drawn up at the con-
ference yesterday and this mernlng
Between Prime Minister MacDonald
and Premier Herriot of France. the
British l’remier announced today.
Mr. hiacDonald said the docuo
4
r
. . New Haven
(Continued from Page One)
and company. who were the lowest
bidders with a mid of 82.54939.
The action of the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation at its "special
meeting Monday night re-appropriat-
ing the‘88.500 left over from the
widening of Washington street to
the Highway dep-lrtment was ap.
proved. \
Upon the motion of COuncilman
James. all bills were voted paid
when properly certified. The reports
of the treasurer and auditor wort‘
referred totgfhc Committee on Fin-
once.
A petition from resident! 0‘ “'3‘
vol: street asking that th' street he
accepted by the city. WI! referred
to the Street Committee.
Permission was granted to George
F. Bells to extend the eight-inch
sewer in Beilswood road. at no'ex-
ponse iu the city.
The matter of installing lights in
Summit street upon the motion of
Councilman Taylor was referred to
Ilhe District Commission”: for ac.
tion.
Councilman Riordan said that the
committee that had been appointed
to take up the matter of closing the
streets at Calf Pasture. had held a
hearing and recommended that im-
matter stand as it was. because the
former councll had made an agree-
mcnt which hurl boon carried out in
lhn closing of Bench road. Upon the
motion of (‘ouncllmnn Benton this
report was acceptodhy the Council.
Councilman Benton asked that
something be done about placing oil
on Richards avenue.
George Mills asked “‘ll)’ Law-
rence street had not been accepted
by the city. He was informed that
the mailer was in the hands of the
Comlnntee on Streets. Councilman
Riordan stated that as soon as the
residents laid curbs and gutters the
street would be accepted.
It was voted to f‘i‘St‘lfid a former
motion regarding the furnishing of
bonds by the contractors who are to
construct the new schools. A mo-
tion that the mayor be authorized to
slgn the t‘onlrncts for the construc-
tion of the schools. when personal
bonds had been furnished by the
contractors. was then passed by the
Council.
(‘ouncilmdn Frizzcl stated that
the l-‘irst District Commissioners
were laying a wafer main in “'in-
field street and made a motion that
the (‘ouncnl recommend that a fire
hydrant be placed at the corner of
Stanley street. which is at the peat
where the new Junior High school
is to be constructed. This motion
was passed.
Councilman Riordan made a mo-
tion which was passed that the his-
yor request the Second district com-
missioners to lay a water main to
the new Broad River school.
Councilman Pohlman stated that
Spring street. since it had been
opened up by the Connecticut Light
and Power company. which put. new
gas pipes in the street. was in a do.
plorable condition. A motion was
passed that the company be ordered
to clean up the street and put it in
the same condition it was in before
the pipe's Were laid.
it was voted to abate the taxes
on the property of Mrs. Delia San-
ford. upon the recommendation of
Corporation Counsel John Cuneo.
The taxes amunted to $882.45.
,YALE FRESHMEN
PRIZE WINNERS
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 9.—
Recipients of 22 prizes offered by
the Yale club of New York for ex-
cellence in freshman courses at Yale
announced today. show that if Con-
necticut, 6 New York. a Pennsylvania
and one each Washington. D. C.. and
Kentucky students won the awards.
Among the prise winners were Ms
fred M. Bingham. son of Prof Hiram
Blngham of Yale. who took three.
and John H. G. Pierson. son of
Charles W. Pierson of New' York.
Harry Reeniok Jr.. of New Haven
and Hebdon Harris. son of Frederick
T. girth of New York, who took two
ea . '
Other Connect!
t winners were:
Robert B. Flint. West, Cornwall:
John if. Spear. B _ geport: William
Ginsberg. Myer Mermin and Herman
M. Levy of New Haven and Sheldon
J. Kahn. Hartford.
Cannon Grange to
' Dance in Wilton"
,At a meeting last night final or:
rangements were completed for the
Farmers‘ Carnival under the ana-
pices of Cannon Grange. to be held
at the baseball grounds- Wi
i.
ln'ents ho had drawn up with M.
Herriot constituted the joint note
which'explaiqed how the Dawes
plan problems might be settled at
the interailied London conference
which remained fix for July to. lie
declared there was no thought of
postponing the conference.
PARIS. July 9,—The Premiere of
France and Great Britain resumed
thrir conversations this morning at
ten o'clock in the Foreign Office.
though looking very fatigued from
their long night session at the Bri-
tish Embassy which did not end un-
til after midnight.
The absence of any indication
whatever as to how the negotiations
are going after the two long talks
yesterday gave rise to a pessimistic
impression in unofficial circles. The
opposition to Premier Herriot dwelt
this morning on the assertion that if
everything were going well the Pre-
mier would be eager to let it become
known. ‘
The conversations are centering.
it is understood. on the British Pro.
\mier's proposal to dispossess the
lteparafion Commission of its right
to decide if and when Germany is in
default on the Dawes Reparation
plan. Several propositions have been
decided/on one which. while leav-
' lhe Reparation Commission to
3; when Germany was in default,
would get up another organisation
to decide whcther that default were
voluntary.
With “all Rights.
Another suggestion is that the in-
ler'sllicd Council of Ambassadors—
with an American member having
lull rights with the others. and the
Council perhaps enlarged to take in
somo of lhe neutral states—sup"-
sedc the licparaiion Commission in
supenlslng execution of the Dawes
plan.
Mr. MacDonald and 3!. Harriet
both are understood to be eager to
arrange lhe supervision so the L'niied
States shall have a share in it. on
equal footing with the‘allics. ,
even said in British cirtles‘*tha
MacDonald would be pleased if a
settlement could be made by the
election of an American to tho presi-
dency of the Separation Commission
with the same preponderant rights
as are now accorded to the French
President.
AMERICA WINS
VICTORY IN 110
METRE HURDLFS
Kinsey. Uniwslty of lliinois. first;
Atkinson. South Africa. second; l’e-
ter-on. Sweden, third; Christiernsson.
Sweden. fourth; Karl Anderson. lili-
nois A. C. sun; George Guthrie. Ohio
State. sixth. Time 15 seconds.
Jackgon V. Schols. of the New
York A. C.. won the first semi-anal
ill the 200 metre dhsh of the Olym-
pic games at the opening of today's
olympic program here, with George
Hill. University of Pennsylvania sec-
ond. both of them'out-footing the
fleet Abrahams of Great Britain. who
finished third.
200 metro dash:
first semi-final
heat; three to q lily for finals:
Jackson V. Scholz. ew York A. C..
first; George Hill. University of
Pennsylvania. second; H. M. Abra.
hams. Great Britain third. Time 21
4-5 seconds.
second semi-final heat; Charles
“2 Paddock. United States. first; E.
H. Liddell, Great Britain. second;
Bayes Norton. Yale, third. Time :1
1-5 seconds.
Cambridge hfan Weaken.
The American prospects for re-
trieving supremacy in the sprints by
capturing the 300 metre dash bright-
ened when all four of the. Yankees
gained places in the final as the re.
sult of brilliant running in the semi-
finals. in the first of which Jackson
V. Schols. the New York A. C. and
George of the University of
Pennsylvania finkhed ahead of Har-
old Abrahams. the Cambridge flash.
winner of the loo metro dash. who
is beginning to show the strain of
his fourth straight day of competi-
tion. " .
Paddock showed his first real flash
of form by winning the second semi-
final with Liddell of Great Britain
second. and Norton. Anal-scan third.
thus making' the ‘tinal a battle be-
tween Englishvspeaklng rivals. Kins-
man, the speedy South African. who
was rated among the favorites until
be injured his thigh. lust failed of a
place in the second heat almougn
urtuaily running on only one leg.
Victor in .
the United states was the victor
in the Olympic trap shooting events
which ended today. piling up a score,
of II points. Hungary was second
with :0. Finland. third with a, fin-
ada fourth with 3, Belgium Men with
I. swollen stain. with ’8. Australia-
month with one.
Here’s the Circus!
It’ll Be Here July 23
This is to be a real summer.
Why? ' w
The big seventy-foot steel od-
vahce car of the Gentry-Bros.-
'Jss. Patterson Circus arrived in
this city and early m morning
the crew of twenty-vs bsl post-
as and other advertifllg men are
heralding the coming of this or.
ganization in a radius f thirty
miles, of the city.
No one can say that a summer
has been complete without the
annual visit of some circus and
this coming of the Gentry-Pat.
terson Circus will. no doubt. be
heralded with delight. iron/tho
past‘thirty-seven years it has had
the reputation as being one of
the cleanest and bed on the
read. k,”
Carrying ever 400 people“ :09
horses. large mensgerIe and other
equipment. heeded for a. big
street parade. circus lovers can
be assured of witnessing perform-
ances that are worth going miles
to see. _
The circus will be here July :8.
I
By Death.
Galvin COoliIgO, 1h. whose death
the whole nation mourn] today, was
a typical American boy. mischievous
and fun of vigor. but In public was
quiet and d re. He was always
the first with a hearty laugh. how—
ever. at the slightest provocation.
"He has a remarkably sweet dis-
position for a. boy." a close friend
of the family rmarltcd recently.
Calvin was born April 13. 1908. at
Northampton, Mass. and went
throughdhe grade schools of that
city and then entered the high
school. completing the first year after
his father had come to Washington
as vice president in 1921. Both he
and his brother John. who is :7
years of age. entered llercersburg
Academy at Mercorsburg. Pa., the
next year. John being graduated last
month while Calvin had another
year before him. John is to enter
SARAH VEGA.
017 TELEPHONE
COMPANY, WEDS
Miss Sarah H. Vega. daughter of
Mr. and Mn. Ausu-use "on of
Lowe street. and Frederick Miller of
Norwalk. formerly of New Haven.
were married Yesterday afternoon H
the home of the bride. Rev. Chap.
man E. Lewis. of the Trinity Episo
copsl church. performed the cere-
mony. The house was attractively
decorated with cut. flow-oft and
ferns.
The bride. who was attended by
Miss Florence Dutcller. as brides-
maid. were white crepe de chino and
carried an arm bouquet of white
bridal roses. Miss Dutcher were
blue crepe dc chine and carried
roses. William Smith of New Ha-
ven “as best man. .‘iiss llllda
Dutcher played the wedding lnarch.
A reception was held following the
ceremony. Guests were present
from New Haven. New Jersey and
New York.
Later in the evening Mr. Miller
and his bride left on their wedding
trip. l'pon their return they will
make their home‘ in this city.
Mrs. Miller has been. for some
flame. employed as assistant chief
l operator at the local telephone com-
lpsny. Mr. Miller is a dental me—
chanic in the office of Dr. Samuel
.. its.
BRITISEACCORD
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.—Cloe-
ing a day during which officers and
biueickets of the British Navy in
large numbers fraterniaed with
Americans on United States soil for
the first time in 40 years. Vice Ad-
miral Cir Frederick Field predicted
here last night that the tune is near
when "petty differences between
England and America will melt away
:32. mists disappear in San l-‘ran-
harborrj
Sir Frederick. commander of a
world cruising British squadron new
in San Francisco Bay. made his pro-
phecy in responding to a tremendous
ovation accorded him by too guests
at a banquet.
5mm .
0F SYMPATHY
fional Councli'of the Boy Scouts of
America has sent to President and
Mrs. Coolidge an expression of 'm-
pathy in the death of their son. who
was a Boy Scout.
The message follow:
"The 685.000 members of the
{cents of America send to you. its
honorary president. and to Mrs.
Coolidge. heartfelt expressions in the
great bereavement that has come to
you through the loss of your boy
and our former associate. We aim
eerely trust'that the evidence
nation's profound sympathy
a measure hel and
in this ordeal."p strength
N
Finds Man Drunk;
Takes Him Home
w. c. Flewwellln. of n -
place. brought a man to the3 3'3:
town police station yesterday after-
noon. whom ho stated was intoxi-
cated and he had picked up in West
avenue, where he was lying in the
street. It was learned that the
mans name was Christensen and ‘he
was taken to his home by Mr. Few-
"llin. ,Re ha ,,
had» 31 e slight cut on hl-
Boy
on you
ar Assocla° '
“W! DELP, an. non
rs o in General councfl of h'
Bar Association for 1912.6:
ins were chosen at last sunrises-
:o: :me’mventionr They-copro-
e and territory i‘h
“$34612" and include;' " 1.
new, “W ‘- ”3°"- "9'
llassachus'e Job ' ‘
Boston. , tts. an. Housman.
swine. ire. m. w. my."
Cogoord. m ' a , 3o '
* ew rel-a. Frederick Evans
~ emont. rge Bo reunificat-
" ,
h
t and studious but not a "cram-
mer” in the schoolboy sense of
NEW YORK. July ’.--'l'ltc N‘-‘
Amherst. thevl’reeldent's alma mater_
this fall and Calvin was to have fol-
lowed him.
. An exec-lent student. usually rank-
igh in his class. Calvin \vus
givie also was a good do.-
hater and had qualified for the
academy debating team. lie was ill-
erested in athletics. but his slight
build kept him from making any
records along that fine. although he
was an enthusiastic t(.lnls and base~
ball player.
Summer vacations usually feulld
Calvin with his brother John at their
grandfather‘s home in Plymouth. \‘L.
but last summer John attended the
military training camp at «Camp
Devens, Mesa. while Galvin worked
on a farm in the Connecticut Valley
of Western bfasoachuoetfs.
it was when at this work after
his father had become president his
employer said to him excitedly: “So.
your father is president of the United
States now." and the boy replied:
"Yes sir. I suppose he is. “’hat
do you want me to. tackle today?"
studiousncss.
WESTPORT. July t.-For Sale-
A complete set of good metal
reading "No Parking." "i0 Minute
Parking," "One Way Traffic." all
beautifully painted in bright colors.
hlust be sold cheap as owner has no
use for them. l-‘ine chance for neigh.
boring town intending to adopt
parking ordinances. For particulars
inquire Webtport voters.
ln explanation of the above it
must be stated that “'estport naro
rowiy escaped the adoption of park-
ing. ordinances Monday. and there-
fore the need of these signs. but
largely for the fact that such an or-
dinance would interfere with Mr.
and Mrs. Westporter‘s inalienable
right to drive up in front of the vil-
lage post office to receive and de—
posit their mail. In addition Mrs.
Westporter told those assembled at
the town meeting that. as a housev
wife she could never hope to do her
shopping in the “line within the
prescribed 40-minute privilege.
“And if I've got to run out of a
store before my purchases have
been made Just to move my car.
1'“ keep on going." Mrs. Westporter
told the meeting. The resolution
16.x". s- o 5??» “a. —, s-
w
.'\
f
a . _
CO
Coolidge’s .Son Claimed
Was Typical
American Youngstel-
He had taken employment under
contract and refused to break it to
come to “'ashinglon in the interest-
ing,dsys of his father’s assumption
of the chief niacislracv. preferring
to complete the flask to which he had
set himself.
This summer vocal ion.
days to attend the military train.
ing camp at Camp Downs.
A frequent visitor at the “bite
House was told how the President
quite often was given to Joshing
the boys. but Calvin caught a joke
usually in the making and ride-
tracked it with a laugh. finally lead.
ing.thc president to remark lo the
visitor it “as no usn frilng lils fun
there.
The l‘resident. hmvnor. blurry-1
in the good American var.
at the “bite l‘iousc remarked ro-
cenlly that they showed ll" signs of
The flags of this wily. bomc of
Coolidgis. uer- at half Muff imi.I‘-'
as a marl; of its sorrow o‘er the
of Calvin Coolidgv‘, jr. eon u-i‘ HI:
President and Mrs. Coolidge Norm-
smpton folk s'nl their lwrs- nnl iri—
buiel to the “'hilc ”our" and the
city. lhr0ugh acting M:I_\or lHrbsr-i
lms
sorrow that is in the hearts of Its
people.
In lhe Coolidge home one, half of
a two family house on Mal-sell Hrw‘f",
young (‘sivln's malcrnal grandmmh.
er. Mrs. L. A. Goodhue. was nollfirni
grandson.
grief. because neighbors came
extend their condolences. and hire.
Raekshen. housekeeper for the
tinned there while the family
been in Washington.
'WESIPORT VOTES DOWN PARKING J
LAW-NEW com BEACH
RULES
was voted don-n and Ihe police d~~ “
pertinent is left With some fine signs
on its hands.
Another resolution
parking on cerlazn feC’iOl‘iS of Com-
po Beach was not dealt with so
hhfshly, the voters believing that
parking regulatzons there would n01
inconvenience anyone.
Beach street. from the bathing
pavilion easterly to Schlaet‘s cor-
nor was made a one-way street. and
parking of cars is to be prohibited
on Beach street. on Confpo road
from Owenoke corner to the beach.
and on the south side of Bradley
street A fine of not more than 825
for any violation is attached to the
ordinance.
The meeting failed to authorize
now rented to a private family. the
expressed opinion being that lht‘
town might need the
some future date.
The eelectmen were authorized to
pay out the receipts of Compo
Beach the sum of 8501‘for the main-
tenance of a paid life saver at the
beach seven days a week during the
bathing season.
Wakes Neighbors in
Search for Husband
Considerable excitement was
caused in andoreund Elisabeth and
Haviland streets. in the wee. hours
of this morning. when a woman '80
was in search of her husband found
him in a home in Elissbetth street.
Going up to the door of the apart-
ment the husband was she knocked
on the door and made considerable
noise. In the meantime the bus-
band made his exit out of the rear
door of the Elisabeth street house
and started through the back yards
and over fences and went out on to
l-Iavlland street.
The wife made considerable noise.
by shouting at her husband as he
went over he fences and awaken
many of t e neighbors out of a
sound sleep. The police were called
but the noise makers had gone when
they arrived. "
Break Into House
But Take Nothing
Stephen Clary of :38 has Hill
road. reported to the police this
morning. that his house had been
entered during the night. but that
nothing was missing.
He medalist entrance was gain-
ed through the ‘roal' door and that
the cellar door was also forced'open.
Motorcycle Policeman Boeniscb is-
vostigated the matter this morning.
Arr in Ansonia
On bbing Charge
ANSONIA. July 0.--Theod.oro De-
Bouss. eseli 29. and slash. was ar~
rested in Anseaia last night and
turned over to the chills!” to
M0 belies for a stabbing affray is
a construction camp at. Driniheid.
' men who were stabbed ardsaid
teboisa mason-ind! condi-
lion. The alums state so._
3. hears_that,Do8esaa ‘was in As.
is sadcomihg here last "night
9‘1“? month i force."
agreed, to rote rn. as m; sso'tts
Willis picture of the man mum,\
DAM BIDS T00
HlGHnREJECTED
Declaring that the bid.- u-ere loo
high. the First District “'ater Com-
missioners at a meeting held late
yesterday afternoon rejected two
bids submitted upon the. proposed
addition to the dam at Brown's
reservoir.
The two bids received were from
Foley and Company and M. E. l‘lcr-
son. In both cases. the commis-
sioners say. the bids were considers-
bly above the estimates made by the
engineer who planned the addition.
For that reason. the bids were TL-
Jected. New bids will be advertised
for soon. .
Obituary
Mrs. Reasons Brady.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Rosanna Brady. formerly of
Norwalk. died in Yonkers, July 7.
The funeral will take place in Yonk-
ers and the body will be brought to
Norwalk for burial Thursday morn-
ing. July 10.
——__—_____.
Cop lined, Burned Cross.
_ PHILADELPRIA. July 9.—Harr.\'
Trout. an UppMarby policeman.
dismissed from the force last night
after he had been identified as one
of a band of ten men who the pee
lice said burned a cross in the woods
near there to terrorize a troop of
negro boy scouts in camp.
-p
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
mailman crrr. lnd.. July 9.-
Seniio Dementia is believed. by the
authorities to have caused Charles
N. Wileoxon. es. former president of
the Chicago. Lakefihoro andSbuth
Bond Railway Company. operating
between Chicago and South Bend.
Indiana. to kill his wife. to, with u:
use. a raser and potato masher. “and
then hang himself as their long
Beach. Indians. homo Xenday night.
W
armfivranum
Ur. Mauro. 1...; ratator'sos
familyotnamscuy laureates-
lo
, unreasona- for
an:
ing at the Regalia... Inn. Hr.‘
joad’xra l’histsr‘srov’closs friends of
nonduumoJ'u-vpna‘
“ 'VEDNESDAY, .11:ng
honovcr. ‘
the boys came to the “hits House. .
but had planned to leave in n f~v'
that the boys should be brought up{
A friend ,
“swell-ileadedness." to which an-
other friend rrplicd: '.\‘o. and “1’ :c
hadn‘t bent-r." .
NORTHAMFTUX. M ‘55., Jul-.- .. _.'
lllv.
E. Pierce. expressed in formal mas-'
sages to Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge "11-."
yesterday of the death of her in on” ,
She was not alone in h.~r'
lo
Coolidgos for many years he» cozz- f
has =
conccrning
the selectmen to sell the property.
known as the town farm which is}
properly at l
“E“, a.._.. .
-l‘n
NTEQ
l
1'
l
l
i
l
l
1
FOR H15
PLAY DAYS
FLAPPER SUB
3.4.50
4
$1.00 $11.
m 50
SPORT BIA
(liege
$1.00 31.25
THAT WILL ST.\.\lI
HARD WEAR.
Rogers 8: Slovene.
‘t‘Vw »
Norwalk and Sn. Non-33"
x
5 9_
i eff-12:
? 5.0“ * ~\
’ ‘\\\ '-
Joseph Davis
85 \"Jnl‘illlgl-‘n >er I
So. .\0rv.:lik
Be in the Swim Wxth
One of Our
BATHIN G Sl’lTS
One and Two-Piece.
Good Assortment of
Colcrs. .
‘ $3.75 to saw ]
Bathing Belts . . . 50c l
1
SAN FRANCISCO
' GOES AFTER
. “MlLL’:l)_0CTORS
ing Before Stat:
? Medical Examiners
SAN lT..\.\'Cl>"_‘l.‘. .'.
fm' V‘s agalztn 19;: ‘f‘
elicgallcns lltlli l2.», -;
Ema mills" or “cl" '.v: .
isul‘ll operations. v ' ‘ '
‘Grand Jury .‘lcn-i.‘
lh"m “as Dr. lICLv‘” .‘i.
sentrncc lcr l "3 l '
The \‘ulln; c: 1‘.: :
lows a beam; l."
medical exalllllltit, .' ‘
\Y. Brundagr, S’. L-".;:: 1 i"
a witness.
Those namcll it"s:i'
and hill" L‘ullit-l-n:
.Dr. l‘mc .\‘.r\.l"i
Dr. \\'..ldo legg> :1
John R. Brink-.3. K. :.5 1‘
B. 141. Jolly. Si. L‘iL-z .
Frank J. licxmcy, 1‘
Albert Schci‘fsk). :-'
Ralph \‘oight, 5:. 1-, . -
P. \‘acho, Sl. Lt-liis. ’
Kinky. St. Cilal'l‘fi. ."
Stock, Believ'edbtolen.
Found in Pillsfielc
PITTSI-‘IELD. Ma:- ,
Bonds and stocks v :-1; 2.
of over 323."'.'l', bfll‘f‘ ' "
been stolen. “ere rE-f.
terday and John A.
George House. “ho for
llnve conducted 3 iv"
here. u ere arrvslr‘d v 1"“
of Brooklyngl’a'. \'.. ul‘. ' :1
ceiving stolen bonds.
not guilty and their €sz
linued to July is. Lam:
bail. they were sent to :a
lice claim that Elan
bonds ovrr lo Murphy M . ~
Champion Bride 80
Kisser Dead at
. CEDAR RAPIDS. 1' ‘ “K h
ngu x. Raislon. “1‘2“ H a.» _
‘1 lb.
:
t
“8306 more “omen than a “in
.man in Iowa, is dead at rt'sél‘»
Nluuoketa it ill? ago, 0. - 3-
thlrty years Mr. Rely-m: will .
lice of the peace. and \‘nh-wl ~
last he performed his m” =~
marriage Cfiren10fi3'_ Hr bad”
to make it an even illousau
,. u“?
l "l!
leil
year on account of 1' ”3“"
year. ' .... ”.9:
"I kissed nearly a“ “ .0”:-
usod to be a fax-owe 5“?"
kaiston. .
"81199000 ‘ fright ~3le
what then?" he was 25““ .
"closed my eyes and “sf-L“
lust the nine." “'85 ms r=l‘ 3'
I to s l) 1"
were“ .z...
The telephone cream" °‘ ‘32.;
w m to hold I ‘-
“‘1:
sutures: nisht h 3311 1°” 1“
Norwalk Chronicler