zaiwmnm slam-la.- .ri-i
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ya
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i
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it.
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n“
.3 .9 .2...;.. -. Winn“.
Roan
. e Democratic
' Dr President and Vice President.
'7 .“Elllerging on the ward ballot as.
ii 'aves of bitterness churned up dut-
'§he selection of his running mate,
.3113 most vigorous opponent. through-
.:d the Davis forces to
Iaential nomination turned dennitely
'1e'aders in the long fight for McAdoo
‘an some of these who had struggled
ill-mi equal zeal tol— Gov. Smith. were
ilbsent‘ for the first time in days, out
Slimming with Town Clerk Herbert
helm
Jpganm
‘.
-vo-o
undo: 9"
.AFlER'103
1
(By Associated Press.)
NEW 10131;, July 10.-—John NV.
via of \Vest Virginia and Gov.
harles W. Bryan of Nebraska. are
party's candidates
0 Democratic National Conven-
oit's choice for the Presidential
3 omination. the \Vest Virginia. law-
,CI' and diplomat swept away great
it. the 15 proceeding days of stormy
chalet. Then taking command im-
‘ ediately, the new head of the party
ulded the convention swiftly toward
e brother of Wm. Jennings Bryan.
:dut the balloting. .
I \thn the convention adjourned
:ht 2:24 a. m. today it had filled many
{gow- pages of political history. rising
:“fin dramatic to co from the violent
iffiu'uggle twelv ' days ago over nam- .
Jag the K .K. K. in the party plut—
iiorm. through the record breaking
”deadlock between the supporters of
twin. G. chAdoo and Gov. Alfred E.
with that held through 100 ballots
', fore presidential nomination was
{in sight. And in the closing scenes
cam a new precedent in the person-
nl appearance of the nominee to ac-
knowledge his gratitude. and his
brompt. assumption of command. 1
The final adjournment that marit-
ed the formal ending of the conven-
tion came tWo minutes after Gov.
Man had been declared nominated
figor the Vice-Presidency. It was ac-
somplished with a single ballot.
through the changing of many votes
inns eliminaJed most of the thirty
names that last appeared. but it was
'ot made umnimous. The weary
Relegatcs had finished their work.
. All Scars Not. Healcd.
‘1' Not all‘of the .scars suffered in the
ions struggle had. been healed at the
' so. despite that the votes which 1m.
' victory had
'7 me from both of the principal con—
gnding groups that: had fought each
3th" to a standstill for more than a
Sveek. A handful of die bards in the
WcAdoo and Smith camps however,
"Sook no part in the colorful and har-
‘lnonious conclusion.
~:~ “than the balloting for the Presi-
.,
dway from their fidels many of the
.mm were on hand oxprefling imp-
moss in. the decision. ‘ _. _,_
Gov. Smith himself, after sending
~'1ilr. Davis a message of “best wishes
. for success and my promise of heart-
iest support." accepted an inVitation
."to address the Convention last night.
.nnd reiterated his pledge.
""“I'll take off my coat and vest."
'hr said. "and so will everybody else
who follows me in this state. and
”do what. we can to improve condi-
"tions in the linited 'States by the
~‘election of the ticket."
.. A similar invitation extended to
"Mr. McQAdoo was not accepted and
~Kitchen Shower for
'- Kathleen Andrews
:. ~A kitchen shower for Miss Katlh
lepn Andrews. who will be married
next Thursday to Ralph Hunting-
-ton. was given Tuesday at the home
of--Miss JOsephine Mlller_ Elmwood
ivonue. Bridge was played during
who first part of the afternoon. and
refreshments erved later. Miss
Lois Hoyt won he first prize at
.bt‘lige. and Mis Sally Crawford the
consolation prize.
The gifts were presented to Miss
’Andrews in a. novel manner. Mrs.
'F-‘ In'ing Smith rang the doorbell
7.3a Miss Andrew was told that there
'53; someone there who wanted to
see her. Miss Andrews went to the
door. and Mrs. Smith presented her
with a. dish-pan. wrapped and filled
(with kitchen utensils.
Those present were Miss Lorraine
Trippler, Edith Weed. Mary Beatty.
‘Nargaret Hall. Irene Gorham. Kath—
=leen Andrei”. Ially Crawford. Lois
.‘Vjoyt. Millicent Brady, Louise Van
:...:t-cn. Judith Thompson of New
Ill-Jain. Josephine Miller and Mrs.
lumen G. Peck.
.E'At‘tachment Filed
0n Huzina PrOperty
this
.x'l
""'An attachment was filed
It. mum: on the property of Paul and
' Kargusrite Huzina for 3500 in favor
of tbe'ltorltng Furniture company.
It is alleged in the writ that the
lands We the defendants a bill
of‘ 8281.10. Damages of 8400 are
ed. , The ease is returnable in the
'Qlty Court. Attorney John '1'. Dwyer
law firm of Keogh and Candee
sits, the plaintiffs. Deputy
or!!! Edward .B. Doulens served
papers in the case.
I
Strayed From Home
. —-""—
tour-ysar-old daughter of Mrs.
Pena, colored. is today back with
another. . Mrs. Pena. is employed
McLaughlin cottage at. Bell
and the youngster attracted
bought: at Roton Point strayed
' ”from the house. Tuesday even-
Ike police were" notified and a
was begun. She was found
est Virginia Man Takes Active Command of
. , Party—;McAdoo_ Sulks—Smith Will Take
0 fl’“Coat and Vest” and Go to Work for
; Election Day SucCess '
e
or Gets Baby Who'
*fiAVIS " AND. C.
BII'I'ERBALLOTS
DEMOCRATS PICK CANDIDATES
he made no comment beyond a mes-
sage to Mr. Davis. saying. “please
accept congratulations on your non-i-
ination." '
It was said at the almost deserte‘
campaign headquarters of the Cali
fornia candidate that he and his
family would sail in a few days for
Europe.
“’illiam Jennings Bryan. although
asserting he would support thso
ticket. was clearly disappointed at
first. but his spirit rose as develop-
ments prgoressed toward the hem-
ination of his brother for the vice.
presidency. and at the end he‘wus
smiling broadly. convinced. he told
friends. that the decision to put the
“stern Governor on the ticket. as-
sured a campaign for progrcfiivc
principles.
\\'al:~lt Side Steps.
Senator Thomas “'alsh of3
Montana. chairman o the Conven-
tion. after Mr. Davis had swept the
field on the 103M ballot. avoided
the vice-presidential nomination by
acclamatiun only by declaring an
adjournment. until 8:30 p. m.. in the
face of a thundering chorus of No:
against such action. lie maintained
his stand throughout the dinner re-
ccss insisting usofulncss would
be grvntcr a.» a Senator and his du-
cision was reiterated iii a letter read{
at the opening of the night session
by Representative Barkley of Ken-‘
tricky to whom h‘ had turned over
the chair.
E. T. )icredlth. of Iowa, Secretary
of Agriculture in the “'ilson cabinet. l
\vho hntl l'mt'n selcctcd by many of
the hit-Aden leaders to receive his
ills
strength for the Presidential nom-
ination after he released them.
emerged as the most prominent
prospect for the second place on the
ticket: But, he Inn. was firm in his
tie-termination not to he considered.
{Hill the llOl'lllilIilll-fl of various vice-
Presidcntial candidates proceeded.
The period of speech making
starting with an address by Jamrs
M. Cox of Ohio. the 1920 standard
bearer. who took :in nclivc part in
the efforts that finally ended the
deadlock between the McAdoo and
Smith forces. then intervened a one
hour recess to give l\lr. ”via and
the other leaders an opportunity to
canvess the vice-Presidential situa-
tion with a viw to facilitating tit-.-
vice—Presirlcntial nomination.
The midnight conferees found the
arguments advenc ' by Gov.
Bryan's friends. deta ng his ex-
ecutive experiences. familiarity with
the agricultural problems. sympathy
with‘ liberal» sentiment. and the goo-
graphical and other considerations,
most persuasive. .\lr. Bryan ex.
pressed amazement when informed
of their decision. He had not even
been nominated.
hit that was taken care of as
soon as the rccr-ss ended. And as
it turned out. the supporters of only
one other candidate. George L. Ber-
ry. 0!» Tennessee. one of the group
of active pro-convention candidates
for the nomination—attempted to
stem the tide of a. compromise and
weariness. .
Home Children Have
Party at Roton Pt.
A hundred or more little children
are happy youngsters today. They
are. romping around Roton Point
with not, a. cure in the world.
The little tots are the inmates of
the Fair-field County Temporary
Home for Children. “’estport avo-
nuc. The children left the home at
ten o'clock this morning on a. spe-
cial trolley. They will remain at the
resort all day and enjoy the sur-
prise treat which Neville Bsyley.
lessee of the park. has in‘ store for
them.
To Build Bungalow
In Auburn Avenue
Building Inspector George Hubbell
issued the following permits th
morning:
Frank l'ngvzirv, bungalow in Au~
burn avenue. cost $3.000.
Kevy Bedock. house addition in
Grandvlew avenue. cost $1.1M.
Joe La Port. garage in Connecti-
cut nventic. cost $250.
EXPECTED—TO'LEAI”) ,
CAMPAIGN FORCES t
' FOR LAFOLLETTE
_ " roaming at .Roton Point
‘ by Georg McLachlin.
. to the story told by the
”one the night at the
-Boton and brought her
. to . the park
- found her.
colored woman who pick- '
; (DEN H. mm
,‘r John M. Nelson, Wisconsin oonv
: greasmsn, is expected to be the
manager of Robert M. We}-
WDAY' JULY 10 is
‘D' RANK
Local Democr ; _
Say Davis Is .
Nona-all: Democrstl Fwd
as a rule to be satisfied ith th
nomination of John W. Davis 1
“‘est Virginia. for presid t.
Those seen today said:
First District Commissioner
Edward J. Finnegan: Mr. Davis
is a big man. I think he will
make a good president if elected
to that. office.
Michael J. Howard, former
postmaster: Mr. Davis is a high
class man with a wide experience.
He should make 5. good prosi-
dent
Paul Connery: 1 think that the
convention made a wise choice in
selecting John \S’. Davis as its
standard bearer for the coming
election. He is a very bright man
and one of whom we will hear u
great. deal more by November. I
am glad that the convention is
over. Now for a whirlwind cam-
paign. .
Councilman Albert M. Pohl-
man: John TV. Davis is a smart
man and one who will conduct
the duties of his office in s prop-
,er manner if elected President of
the United States at the coming
election.
Ralph Leary—John “X Davis.
the choice of the Democratic
Convention for President is a
good man. I was for Al Smith.
but when the convention becsizic
deadlocked on Smith and .‘chdoo
I was pleased to ace the turn to
Davis. He is a man that should
draw a heavy vote at the polls
this fall. He has proven that be
Is of real presidential timber and
one who. if he is elected. will
make it fine president.
Sylvester \\'. ‘nrotherton: i
think Davis is a weak man. Too
much “‘3” Street. Smith was the
only manflthat could carry the
ticket. is a good chance
There
for nnother party.
Dr. “‘illiam J. Tracey: I
think Davis Is a strong man: it
man who will make a good show-
iiig.
Judge James T. Hubbell: I
.feel that Mr. Davis is a good
man. ‘ '
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan:
Mr. Davis Is a strong and good
mun.
l lette’e independent campsip for
t? presidency. “""T ' - ‘
BAAVO NURMI,
FINNISH STAR,
LOWERS RECORD
(Continuedxl’rom Page One)
(-5 seconds. Xurmi holds the
world's record «fifths distance-w!
minutes 53 seconds flat. ' ‘ ..
Taking the lead in the L600 metre
before the first nunowd metres were
covered Nurmi set his own pace all
the way. breaking the heart of the
American star. Ray “'suon. the A.
A. U. half-mile champion. who
cracked after running on the heels
of the Finnish ace (or 1.200 metres.
The point score of the leaders I!-
ter the 1.500 metre run was United
States 138. Finland 88.
1.800 Meta-e Run.
1.500 metre run final: Past-o
Nurml. Finland. first: Sch-rem
Switzerland. second; H. B. Mallard.
Great. Britain. third: D. G. A.
Lowe. Great Britain. fourth; Roy
B. Buker. lllinois A. 0.. fifth: Lloyd
Hahn. Boston A. A., sixth. Time 8
minutes 53 8.5 seconds.
The world's 400 metre record was
shattered by an unheralded star. 1m-
bach of Switzerland; who won the
last of the half dolen elimination
traisel in 48 seconds flat. The old
record was 48 1-5 seconds. made by
C. D. Reidpath. United States in 1912.
The magic names of Nurmi and
Ritola. the Finnish long distance
stars. on the program of .the 1,800
and, 5,000 metre faces today brought
the largest week‘s attendance so far
to the Olympic games in the Colom-
bes stadium. although this was the
hottest and sultriest day of the
Olympic meet. The Finnish cheer-
ing section took a. position in the
extreme backstretch of the stand an
hour before the day's program due
to begin.
The second heat: of the 10,000
metre walk. postponed yesterday on
account of the conflict between the
judges and the Olympic Jury of ap-
peals. was again. taken off the pro-
gram today. The appeals jury being
unable to find Judges to act in place
of those whose decision the Jury
overruled yesterday. The original
Judges. still swinging the battle and
refused to officiate.
The American Olympic swimming
teun which has surmounted .trying
obstacles in preparing for the Olym.
pic competition. today completed
the trials to determine which of its
members will be starters in the
championships which will begin
Sunday at Les Tourelles.
The most severe blow Which has
been struck at the prospect of a
Weeping Mnericsn triumph is the
poor condition of Miss Gertrude
Ederle who is conceded the world's
greatest woman performer and the
ace of the American contingent. is
slowly getting into form after hav-
ing suffered from serious muscle:-
trouble. ~
RELL‘CTANT TO concurs.
(Exchange)
“My. ain't them mountains high!"
exclaimed a fellow passenger.
The contradictory one looked out.
of the window to see the summits of
the lofty hills. and sniffed:
“Only the tops of them is.'.'
protested.
-————._..._.____
RADIO CURRENT mm DI?”
(indlanapolis News.) .
The precipitation of flu. dust by
static electricity at ism melted in
Anions creates radio tout-tonnes
w in aradius, of (on “Jim
miles of the Installation. - t1
she
- 7 Democratic Party’s
19..
\ ”2.1;... at-“
when he was a congressman'.
" Standard Bearer, ,
His Wifc, QDaughtel‘k‘ And " Their Home
"§
Above: A portrait of Mrs. John W. Davis; Mrs. William McMil len A
Davis as he is today. Below: An informal view of Mr. Davis; the
nee Julia McDonald Davis. eir daughter; John W.
Davis hunt in Glarksburg. W. Va; a p to of Mr. Davis taken
, .r .l
'- FOR HIS .
PLAY DAYS
FLAPPER sum
$3.00 .
Kuikihlxis
$1.00 $15
SPORTilLtll'SEl
$1.00 M 81,;
l THAT mu. m.
HARD WEAR
Rogers 8: Steve
1 » him 0
Norwalk and So.
1 Tu
Na
—___“.~__
ll".
; 9 Joseph Dan's
l 85 \\ asliiitgum strut
bu. humid“.
Be in the Swim W'
One of Our
BATHING SUITS
One and Two-Piece.
. Good Assortment of
Colcrs.
. ‘ $3.75 to $600.
‘ Bathing Belts . . . . . . 5i:
£00ch "
‘ ' FUNERAL
SERVICES
(Cantinued from Page One.»
In their old home. when the
President snd‘CooIidge made their
only visit here to seek the commits-
tion of their parents. (“alvin (pol.
id‘s, Jr., “'ag- born. The home is
one half of a double house strumuro
hyplcal of the simplicity of the i’:tlu~
is
Was City's Flora-lie Youth.
It was the first return licmh n!
the President since his inauguration
a year ago. A festive occasion had
been planned for that arriiul. in-
stead. the coming of the President
with the from hearing the body of
his son. a favorite youth of the: city.
"as an occasion of sorrow.
The clear notes of the chimes in
Smith College was heard throughout,
the town during the funeral proces-
sion and the services. "Onward
Christian Soldiers." and “The son
of God goes forth to war." were
among the hymns sweetly played on
the chimes.
Millam M. Butler. chairman of
the Republican National Committee
and close friend of the President.
met the party here and President
Marion Leroy Burton. of the l'nl—
versily of Michigan. new of this
state. who nominated Mr. f‘oolidge
at. the recent Republican National
Convention was among those at the
services.
Among these who took their
in the automobile funeral procezlslsi:
were eight members of the cabinet
Secretaries Hughes. Work. S‘Vallsc-e1
Weeks. Davis. and Wilbur, postman:
for general New. and Attorney Gen—
eral Stone. all in deep mournin
Gov. Cox of Massachusetts ante}.
Speaker .Gillett of the National
house of Representatives also at-
tended the services.
Marines Car-n- Casket.
The same six marines who stood
zuard over the bier through the
night as the train moved north. bore
the casket to the waiting hearse and
then marched in single file. three
on each side. as the funeral proc -
sion moved slowly through the to .
Silent townsfolk. who uncovered u
the pro-salon approached. lined
Main street from the station to the
ivy covered brick church. '
Just 'u the funeral procession
reached. the chureh the; clock on
the nearby First Church tower ton-
ed thejhour of ten. . 2.
nonrmmnrum- July 10.
~Somwing u a slum of North?
ammo!!! ‘ybo had known Calvin
Coolidge, In. as child and boy; the
Rom-Kenneth B. Welles. Pastor of
the new” Congregational Church.
officiating at the funeru‘servic'és of
the youngest son or muent‘sad
Mrs. Coolidge here may. aids“.
"What “1th uranium. and
best the American boy. he was.
tries the omitted or this home
coming binds us on very closely to-
gether and makes us- re swore
than ever of the ‘ live a loyal tr
"MI these Item
3'” me he! "£61m.
. ”Outboun- rs sin
which n of NWhar to- 'th
nices- no
' '12. way is opened by sympathy and
.‘JTI'O\\', when God speaks. He is not
:ar away this morning. coming in
. :ngo-or to our needs. All those who
have lost some one dear know that
God's footfalls may be heard Quietly
walking with them. bringing a peace
to their minds. and a balm to their
souls. '
"Sorrow is not something to be
feared. Within it, it has A mainstay
all its own. It pierces the callous-
ness that grows around our spirits.
until like little children as can feel
again the mimicry of life. and hear
the voice of God. And then sorrow
re-dedlcstes our lives and lifts them
again on a higher plane “’llt‘i'o we
strive once more for perfect thing's.
lnhshitant of Tim Worlds.
"There is something qtilte trium-
phant about this life which has been
taken away. It was young. but then
so was the Great Iiiaster young, It
was moxed still Hy the first enthu-
sisnms. and it. had its beautiful vi-
sions and its consecrations to duty
and honor. It was s straight. hon-
orsble young life. sweetly natural.
and Miller! inhabitant of two worlds
the material andI the spiritual. A
high self respect kept him clean
el‘l’tlnt’lf‘f‘l: and a home of faith led
him to an allegiance to the church
and to God. \
"He was it. boy
could depend. will g to work hard
and play the game. here was an al-
luring quality about him which as-
sured him many friends. and drew
others to him with bonds of love.
“‘hat was most wholesome and best
in the American boy. he me: his
life speaks as a type of what. boys
are trying to be.
"Could such a personality fail to
carry. with it the victorious spirit
and could we who knew him fail
fail to respond today with the trium~
pliant note?
"One cannot know such a life and
not know something or the Divine
in men. One cannot watch the
growth of such a. spirit at home. in
the school. in the church. without
believing the presence of God. And
it Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. has helped
us to move on a little closer to the
eternal father. what. then? Then
must the meaning of this life closed
.3 early appear; then must there
some consolatlous from that father:
then must the heavy yoke of trouble
be lifted and the old work and up
heroically again. This life "leads us
to God; and our God con satisfy all
our needs._ May he ‘bless you and
keep you and be gracious unto you.
May he give you abundantly out of
blearesourccs of wisdom and power.
May he turn your grief lets: hope.
and your sorrow into a bulkwalk on
strength for the lifter our’la‘nd."
woueu Prayer. "
The Rev; Hr. Wette- scored the
following prawn. ' . v. .
r *“Our Fathetssd our God. We turn
new to so. knowing that that: alone
hate 4
ma: from these can come the
.fOr our needs. Although
understand the mystery"
nor the wisdom of thy
on whom one
cannot
flit Will.
W’help us
‘ We: «ii how new to an ”.3
will our heavenly “that v.
two‘s; to'the’m that ask him.“ ".6
‘ othuktheethat u: "
.tuuliisr with wetland thug" m
.ou.didsz not:
to our children.» how much more
Wot eternal life, so . .. '
still to bond: in thy prematurity g
A... .
+—
derstand. Out. of that understandingIWe rest assured in the resurrection
there comes healing help for our: of thy sou anti l«~-t;. \. that there has
souls.
,ltet’n a grout \ tutor} and a ll““‘ ciiti‘)’
"For this choice. clean. uprightlinto that 1m ‘r t0‘.ll‘.'.l'_\‘ where he
young lift. we thank thee. \Ve rc-tshau lm \\ ;- and be Mr): thee
member that Jesus “as only a young i ll‘ll‘l’l‘i‘l'. rm t 2': talfll. and
man whcn he died, and yet nothinglozir ihanls v i.: i~-‘ .0 God who ‘1‘—
couid be added nor taken an'ay from 3‘ eth us ihv
that life finished on Cslxary. “'c- he- 5 Jesus. Chris'.
coach of three llill. the emotions or!
our nation and that lht‘ sweep of:
sympathy and tenderness that. hns’C‘OJDXOX AT “-VY “‘3“: 11mm.
encompassed our land. may be so di-l
rcctml through this beautiful young!
lift, that his life \vork too. shall have1
boon accomplished by
Whole people closer to then. For hisi illiifkfi- 11"“ 8g“ \‘ ml"
maniless, his quick response in :itllf‘fldar T‘mw“. C" n.» “He“iil‘e 1333'-
lhill “‘3; pure and ‘r‘lgt and ‘00.]. lilsl Lin»? ff‘llllll I“ u “llvl dilx'k ' ggs. He
og‘cr choke of "it? bt‘llel' lhlhgin \\r- ' l-roilglit thv'm llnlllf‘ and placed
pl‘aisux lhrm, And we pray thrr- that { them undrr a Minn; lien.
he may lead us nearer to mo \alucsl Sinn— fliru the ducks have multi-
n‘ l (n 'l’
Am‘ 2‘, "
(Baltimore Sun. l
5021i»
of life unit-h alone count. and iit‘l‘i- ! Filed until nm- he has licf‘t‘ccn 1:3
firm many people in their s'and forfnn-i 2“. Much 2' Woe to lm‘- the
righteousness and (or God. Hill of . farm.
his sacrifice may thcre (”Olllf‘ high; —~ --~~—~~—~~~~~—-—-
purposes and the re-dedlratien of: ' \“l‘y Ho ("rind
those who were dear to him. {Exchangl‘l
"0h. thou who are the Great Com. 3 Little “'illl°‘-—.\lollier. may I have
forter. the voice of the people in lift- ~:i. nickri for an old man crying out-
ed to thee. asking that thou 'wilt ‘sido.
bring comfort to these parents and Mother—Alli}: 3
thttl brother. that thou will. preserve he crying: about "
their strength and ghe them courage Littlw Kuhn» ll""s rrx m‘
under the shadow of these days. :pfganuts’. l‘ive t‘rnls a lingi' "
May the sympathy and affection of ~——-——-———.———————‘
the nation bring some peace to their .‘lorr English.
minds. Touch them with thy ll".”tl- ‘ So you int-u lm n'maiz'iml licforc.
ins and love. i Tilt-s Snii'r "
"Take away now our fear of death. "Yus. mn'rim. thrcn times. and it
and show that “'0 how here before it pleases relic-i to valgr: this one. I
no ending. but that “e are in the know where I can lay Inc 111135 on a
presence of a new and lovely begin- fourth "mif‘rcdit.
hing. Pei-suede us that there is no
death. tliat’thoin dost cell thy chil- Defectixr \isiou. uncorrected, may
dren to wider life and bigger work. cause lrf’ppal‘ifil‘ll' vlrtmncc.
rs. Pur'vnlia:
‘Snltcd
ijzenRgbertM. Lanllette‘ . -
. Sent Message, “I’ll Run”
4
4
1
1
4
4
1
vvaVV‘VV V'
........ ‘ ‘
is‘
‘1'.“‘l'_\ through cur Lord ’
Qity Briefs?
“‘iliilm \V. Nona r:
Mam street spent .“’S"‘:£’» 2:
’Ha‘ on.
1‘ s o s
l
Bum" Lloyd. a isii-mci‘ iicnr (‘sr- 5
leading ‘ 1 non. {iv-l. is raising a iloclt of “lid.
at'
' of " New
Pride of logs: i" :
‘I‘m‘ohomas. “Ill in“:
Vti‘l‘llijcl‘b' lomgh‘ l“. I . .
3\\‘asl‘.ti‘g‘_ou :Hcfl
O C O
A COCK“? spriy‘lW . “6'
Harri It. Sprain; ..
\Vcst Noriiallv. ' - v.
prize in a do; ' ‘
liiindrcd dogs "l'
show was held .~ .
“'cstchcstcr Co
. . .
Deputy Gi-na' * '— ‘ ‘
H, Gagung and? ' ' ‘
New llai on tom; “
"SQ-tall the oiiirt‘tb . '
l'll‘~(ll
Tribt-‘s Hall.
. . .
Miss Judith “"
Britain. formn' \ ‘
making an
home of her :IH"
of Bayuei'v al-"t.
Mr. and Mix:
Lexington airs-w
house renit-r'c‘w i
. .
‘3., ..
Mos. Alert Tr ' “ '7”?
is resting cumin! ' = :-
port hospital. 119-” : -
performed "LN“ '
. . .
Andrew 1‘3“ 1
“Tut a \irttm' 1“ “i "'
day.
U I '
Nicholas firm
was the T"C"‘ll’
Shelton.
- c
E ' l
. o c
1"f3llh Dog-anal“... .
has l‘f'llirned lr‘nz‘v
tiies in Seth-art V
0 I I
..,‘p“
\t , 1; ‘:1
Mr. and ‘lr‘~
Loirr ‘
:trrr‘l 1i" "'
Jaincs liaiaum I“?
o I '
Mr. and .‘iii'
have returned
“’oodnarrl :n‘rr’w
neeks' visit in V'“
-pn/""
.c : .
l‘c‘."
' . h-‘l‘.’
a
I...
,.
~ .1 (’1!‘
Obitu'
‘3"!
.14.
George “'illiarc
months-old son I-l
George \\'. .lll"‘* ‘
street. Roiiai'ton. w“. ,'
Yesterday noon 30*." a
Fonersl services .. .1 l‘
the late home to; .
at 2 o'clock. rm
of the Ron‘afi'ton
will officiatr and
Riverside cemetcru
It,» ‘i V
.1
h
____,_..
Mrs. lliiznlx‘th ‘1‘")de
Mrs. EIizui-Hh l“ “W" .1
dow of late Julll‘uk l" "53‘1"" Tau
night, at the Now i. :‘nri‘l
is {ilil‘llVPil l‘)’ 10‘”
Auburn Garfield
11851.. Mrs. \\’. 'i h'” 7 '
o
(v
. ._ .. )‘0
Thomas Evenden 01 :9“!th
Funeral services “'1“ black
the late home it “Wilt“ ’0-
dsy afternoon 4" 1:44).»
Burial will be in iii"
«motel-y.
Norwalk Chronicler