NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY runs AGO AND-NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER, TODAY 7
them No chance la tun ..
rfinérodcy. Sunday L.
"I’ABLISHED 1870
ICKETS
’OTON
PARTY READY
En‘f“? a second-clu- matter at the post office ct
5”” 5°"th Conn. under “I. Act 0! Much :. 1379..
"FOR 1.
POINT
l
l
I
For Kiddies-Committee of Prominent Wo-.
men to Have Charge of Children—Get
Ready for the Games, Kids
”IAIN:
. Indy lwv Monday.
r;ullt'll.
II‘
There w
3.." ~' vt' I‘lotv-n Point
'1...‘ 1,. I> pulling th:
ll' shape for the
. ‘ 71¢, Ll‘ ulrtrr-s that. they
’I l-ltcr time this
l'nl. and all the
'I I ._ s that. )Tl‘.
'mc- up In finc shut-I:
lvan: .‘III lhn unturn-
£13.: Il so thut th-
[\A' ill“ best. time of
l v Monday “cf-l; “hon
. ll‘.‘ purl. for a day of
I.»llt,I‘..
-: In» », Inn. and prrus.
l._l‘lfv in all (It'-
"l mu; trim to
. ruin.
.Imn lr‘ printed on lIlll‘
S'.vl“~ll I‘leIIlc“ lllllSlL brill:
,~. l'llll“l IIIlhv. beginning
Inn'it
.,—”_.
't'lll
'm
E:
I...
..‘.I' rIIrwII. ’l'hr‘n he OI
».I :I lll‘lw t_ which will
of u pluw‘ on the
'rl ulnv‘n Will be ox.
I Imumns at film park that.
. I to ll‘n I‘rrnm Hill
I w: IIalv f‘ll tho rollsr
.~,—--.run:nl, airplane
- ‘IIII‘Ig.
r' in l-«' .L LII; p‘lrty
l .I'Itf Is; prvpnrr-l for tin:
9' 'Il- kiddies. And it's
l 'Iiv'l‘ CII’I" (I'lf. .‘Tfi'
5... .HI-I II‘ 5 .I gut-‘1
"I l7I.‘ ..
2'": Tm: :.f‘.‘l." :4 (‘uII‘n
‘.l.'. “omen ‘.\lII take“
"w ‘u'lllgFlL‘l'h and there-
‘ " .‘OOLI hands: from
The Sentinel
I -' I-_tmn. .\ commit-
‘nIu.:Ilk :‘pmtrmvn
".1 " Iv 'Ivc
' wim':
-"..I":' ml thv gllll‘lf‘S.
aw r: fiddle-I there’H
Ill «4;: .',_Ilrinl.. ln tact
tn .xurrj' u cure on
going to :1 big
h: V-
._ . .1 H.
I". n hull l‘:
)mlr‘a July :1 and
:‘I' Iii; a crowd
have to make
.t year. And
In: to ll.’l\‘|:'llII
.ll l"
. .‘w
;.-.I.;.
.ll
...
.‘3 .I)‘l‘l‘\‘
n
\\::1v l‘.5=‘lll': one day in
‘lwl' ,‘lr l'..lf~lt‘}' himself
:v'lnn? .IllLI l'l‘(‘('lllL.‘1 II
III ‘.\II-lI‘I Ill." to hznc
mews last :~c:xr. :io
~ In hum :L rpm-ml treat
3". ling'lL‘r :IIIdJLIcorge
Mil Ann .I L'"l_'-j.‘.ll“l nice
A ~1-l1-s mi: l»,- tlw: Judge's
.-.In
Imli. Monday 11ft}:-
.ll ;~. ,\r ‘.lu(‘i».. kiddies. you
III In» . And when you
.‘t‘lllllill I'llicc July
’1 u'I‘ll I'm-l .‘lr.
‘ , . Ir: waning
)lc<
llawn Vol.1:
. l‘c;'AA .
S. "WWW
YERS LEAVE
TURKISH CITY
~I.\\'Tl.\‘l’ll"Ll‘.. July l’.’.-—-—
.‘- : r'tutvi's army aviators on
'I‘.“ uorld flight left Con-
11! 6le) o'clock thls
tin-'Ivnn'h time. for Buc-
":'I:II:II.i'I.
July lL'.~-
. . \.\"l‘l.\I)l’l.LL.
' .ll'lll)’ fliers Ingugcd
' l .m: n ch‘lv'l uttmnpt have.
I" .‘ I’ll licrI- following thr‘ir nr-
' .. \lr-ppo Thursday through
. . . u‘. the Turkish authorities
IlI-~Ir llll'CL‘ machines.
hml intended to leave
‘. tlIw morning follouing
but ill" Turkish offi-
v-l upon (I. delay Whil".
‘ tho ir aviators and military
*1“‘|."."II ”1': planes.
.. (”r
l’ut Off a Week
* «(:hcrlulcd for n. hear—
: ' .- vIptcmn Pity court this
vurc- I-ontlnucd for one
,lIl-lgzv \‘osburgh. The cases
.‘ l ilzIII! l'hamlmrs. NEW York
.arzrrl pith rrckluss driving
lull upon LIIlnur-Il l'. \Vecd:
2‘1 SlrlnIml‘Il. Lil" \Villon. no
. and John Parruthcrl'.
one. rwkleqn drIVing.
\. lll n
____'.____——-——--—I-————""1
l'Il‘ the free children's party to Bolton Point, July ‘21.
y
l ..... . ..... .u.
t]'f“< ............ a'IIOICIIUOOIIIICOOO-U"'
A go ........
——__‘—-—-—_’
- . ‘x:...-.
[hr The Sentinel‘s RotOn Point. party for the kiddie”.
Ll'lzl :
Hold-n Poilxl'
Cl’
and .
................ uuncle-JIOIQCIIIJOI-OOOH'
ill be plcnly or them so no one “ill
lMAY M’CLELLAN
l BECOMES BRIDE
OF E. WRIGHT
Couple Leave Immedi-
ately to Catch Hom-
eric f o r Wedding
Trip to Europe
I
.\ quict wed-ling was crlcbrutcd I
at 1| o‘clock this morning in tho'
. chantry of the Grace lipi:~c0pnl
church n‘hvn Miss May McClcllun. of
Him Crcr't. bccumc the bride of hu-
gcno “'right. of Flushing, L. l. The
ccrI-mony “as performed by llcv.
Sinphcn l-j. liecl-‘r, rector of El.
l'unl's church, Akron. Ohio.
I Only close intimate friends were
Iprcncnt during the ceremony. 1m-
lllf‘dllllvlj.‘ :Lt‘tcr thr. ceremony, tltc
flurldr. and lvrIdcgroom depart-«l tor
'.\‘I.w York v-lty. At ll o‘clock thvrr‘
.sallml for Europe upon the bltulllpl‘
"llonlcl‘lC. ’l‘hey “ill be gone six
weeks and upon their return “ill
make their home here. Mr. \K'rlght
,In sccrr-tnr)‘ of the Long Island mil-
I.
road.
i
l
i
l
WOMAN LIFER .
CALLED INSANE;
I
A HART'FonD, July 1:.—-Mr:. Amy"
61-.‘. Archer Gilligan serving u lite,
scntcnce at the state prison for mur— !
der, has born d-rclaira-d Insult-.2 and .il
IreIlUcSL hm; bcrn t'orwurdcd to Gav-5
Irnor Templcmn by \\'nrdrn ll. l\.
\V. Scott tor hcr temporary comnnt- I
merit to the Stato'hospital for the in»
sane at )liddlctown. llcr mental
trouble is 01 :I peculiar nature. and
the request. for l‘L‘lllO\lll to the hos-
pital was made aftcr an examination
llvy L‘r. l'chy 1:. Butler. physician
‘ar the prison. and Dr. 1"r0dcrlck- l.
iIJiInpson, consulting plnaiclan in m-
lsunity. '
1 Mrs. Gilligan, who was sentenced
ito imprIsomncnt lnr lilo by Jung“
John 1;. licricl' In Hartford. lll 1:519.
'uftc one of tho most sensational.
icrlniinal trials ln thc history of the
state. has been a model prisoner un-
til about. two Weeks ago, prison om-
cluls said lust night. Since then, she
A has luccn a disturbing clement m the
\xnrd and has been so troublesome
that examination of liér mental con-
? dltion was considered necessary.
I The prlsoncr appeared to be un<
lwilling to do anything she lids been
rr-qucslrd to do. Matrons said that
bIlL' acted as though Slit: would not
try to understand what was rcqueet-
cd of Inn At no time has the prin-
oncr been violent, ollicials say. Dr.
Simpson said that She apparently is
suffering from a mild form of mm-
porm‘y insanity.
The request made to the goxcrnor
for her rf:lllO\iLI asks that’ ahc be
transferred to the Hospital for the
Insane for a temporary commitment
at that institution until the tempor-
ary insanity has passed.
_,_‘___..___.._.._-—-——
Has Anyone Seen 9
. .
Jimmy Irvmg 3 Dog.
Three weeks ago. Jimmie Irving
of Lincoln avenue, who is employed
in the composing room of the Intri-
ing Sentinel, bought H. little Scotch
collie. Yesterday the dog broke anus
ifrom its lcash. ran out of the yard
and ham disappeared. ‘ ..
The dog is a. brown and white 10-
months-old Scotch collie. answers to
the name "Petite" and has a Stam-
ford license. The police “have been
notified of his disappearance.
______...._————-——-- ,
Councilman Thomas C. Taylor will
leave this evening on the Manhattan
Limltod for Chicago. Ill. He expects!
to return on “Wednesday.
a:
r
.
......-uu.o
...o-v.o....
.4
- Coupon and Bring It to the Sentinel Oflicei
Next Week—Mr. Bayley Promises Big Dayi
‘excellent food and ficrvicc
WORLD RECORD
FOR CONTINUOUS
FLYING SET UP
Lieuts. McDonald and
Smith Make New
Mark for Seaplane
Flight
13 HOURS
'Hoped to Remain Up
24. Hours‘ But Were
Forced t o «Descend
Early Today
NORFOLK. \‘a.. July 2.——Thc
world record for continuous flying in
a seaplane was broken at 3 a. m. to.
day by Lieutcnnnts George 0. Mc-
Donald and H. I). Smlth in a. test
flight. of a. new l'ypc of nmal sea-
plane. The fliers had then bccn In
the air thirteen hours and :4 mlnutca
and were still going strong. The
previous rrcord “as thlrtccn hours
and 23 minutes.
The planc, which lock the alr at
Old l'oint Comfort In. l:7;6 p. in. yes-
tI rdny. is being piloted over :1 lifter-n
mile triangular course over Fort
.‘lonroc. ’l‘hn flir-rs hope to remain
lll the nir tncntp‘tour hours.
NORFOLK. \':l.. July 12.-—Apothcr
attempt by Nmnl fliers to rrnmln in
the air Hunts-four hours in a new
tape: of long distance >coutlng sca-
plnne l’uilcd curly today when Lieu-
tv‘vnants George C. McDonald and H.
D. Smith were forced down after
piloting thr-ir craft for approximately
thirteen hours on a tiftccn milc trl-
angular course.
The duration of thEIr flight. fell
about twenty minutes bllOl‘l. of the
scuplanr. record rslabilsncd by naval
fliers at \Vnshington last month when
thr same type of piano stayed in the
'air thirteen hours and :3 minutes in
another 24 hour flight attempt.
MOTHER AND
CHILD SHAKEN
UP IN CRASH
Thus. Shay of Chestnut
Hill Says Trolley Car
Hit Auto in East Av-
enue
A trollcy car operated by a mo-
tormnn wearing budge. 3799 crashcd
into tlic rear of no automobile own-
ml and oprratr-l by Thomas 1:. Shay,
of Chestnut Hill avenue. about ten
o’clock last. night. according to a
report made by Shay to the uptown
police. )lr. Shay and child were
thrown from the swat and shaken up.
The accident happened in East
:ncnue near Church street. Shay
- told the police that he had brought
his automobile to u atandstlll be-
cause of the traffic. The trolley. he
claims. ran into the roar of the Irra-
chino.
NEWER-EW—
MEMBERS JOIN
LOUN__I_R_Y CLUB
At a regular meeting of the. gov-
crninr: board of tho Norxmlk foun-
try club. held last night at the club
house. twelve new members were
admitted and four former members
were re-inslated. '
The club has never looked more
attractive than it does this season.
The tennis courts are in splendid
shape. The seawall has been prac-
tically rebuilt. and the club house
itself has bcen put in good condi—
tlon.
One of the most attractive, new
features is the small room fitted up
for card and a. tea. room. Hand dec-
orated card tables (by gm obllging
member) bridge lamps and hang-
ings with protection from the after-
noon sun by a very suitable awnig.
go to make this a. charming room.
\"ater sports will probably be held
Saturday. August 16. Money was
appropriated last night. 'for prizes.
Mr. Jossup will have charge of this
feature. assisted by an able corps of
assistants.
Mrs. Magaw continues to serve
in the
dining room.
The regular club dance will be
lheld tonight from s to 1:.
.- entinel—Roton Point Party :l
11:: 12.}. coupon to The Sentinel office and receive ~vour ticket I
TRUCK KILLS
BRIDGEPORT LAD
BRIDGEPORT. July lit-nay-
mond Grialer. 10. pushing himself
along the sidewalk onvliouatoulc
avenue in an express wagon. sud-
denly steered into. the highway in
from of a. truck operated by Leon
8. Stowe of this city andm instant.
ly killed at 8 o’clock today. Stowe
was held in bonds ot->$l.500 on}
technical Amanda“: elapse. g“.
ex. .-
‘who was given a summons said be
‘black bag. which
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, JULY- 12, 1924.
FOR DEATHOF
4-YEAR CHILD.
Coroner’s Findings
Following Killing of
Stamford G i.rl in
Shipp'an June 26
ENTERS DENIAL
Says Car Ahead of His
Hit Child—Blood
Stains F o u n d on
Auto
.____r._.
BRIDGEPORT,‘ July 1:.—That
the state authorities by further in-
vestlgatlon may dctcrmlne the guilt.
un-
or innoccncc of Martin Gorn. --I
Summer street. Stamford. in the
death of four year old Frances
)lerckling of 86 Holly place. Stam-
ford. on June 26. Coroner John J.
Phelnn in a finding today. holds
Gorn criminally responsible (or the,
child's death. 5
Corn (lulms not to have hit and
fatally injured the Mcrckllng child
in Shlppan avenue. Stamford. She
was instantly killed. Gorn testified
a blue car ahead of him ran down
the child and then speed away.
Eye witnesses say his machine was
the one which hit the child. Blood
stains and a tow atrnmls of golden
hair. such as adorned the head of
the child. were found on the front
of'Gorn‘s can.
DRY RAIDERS
BEGIN RAIDS
ON BIG HOTELS.
I
U. S. Agents in Eve-i
I
I
l
I
hing Dress DéscendE
O n Ritz-Carlton ——
Arrest 5—Seize Bot-3
‘tles .
NRW YORK. July Its—Federal?
prohibition agents in full evening?
l
.drcrs last night. raldcd the W919
"(206033 at the
More! Riga—Carlton
and arrested five waiters and the.
manager of the cab: on charges of
possessing and sIlllng liquor in via-
lation of lhr‘ \‘olsvcad act. The
agents also srrwl .1 mtmmons 011'
one or thu: IOU diners In the fashv
tenable resort. after they found a
huge black bag. cuppoec-d to con-
tain a line nswrtmcut of whisky.
wincs and chr-Inpugnv. park-rd beside
his luIIIL‘. ,
The raid was the first made by
chcrnl ugtnts on a. ltddlng hotel in
New York since the prohibition law
went Into ct’foct. According to R.
Q. Merrick, divisional chief 0: pro-
hibition forces. this is the forcrun~
nor of :I drive directed .It the larg~
cr and more fashionable cafes.
which Jilin. escaped attention.
The :Igcnts said tho)" sclzcd about
seventy-live bottles. supposedly fillcd'
\vlth rye and Scotch whisky and
champagne. from tables at which
diners “ere sealed. The lone diner
l
was Edward Goodman. a. broker. of
West Sm enty—flrst street. The agents
said he claimed ownership or the
was seized. as it
was bclng rcmoxcd from the table
by a. waiter.
It was announced at. prohibition
headquarters late at night that sum-
monses would be lmucd today for all i
of the members of the corporation?
onnlng and operating the hotel, and
that an application would be. made
for a. scorch warrant to permit fur-
ther invcstigation of the hotel's
other dining rooms. The agents also
hinted that they were consider-lug
applying in the United States Dis-
trict. Court for a. padlock injunction
temporarily closing the Japanese
Gardens.
GAS CUT ONE
CWIN N. I.
NEW YORK. July 12.-——The Stan-
dard Oil Company of New Jersey
has cut the price of gasoline one cent
a gallon ”throughout. its territory.
making the tank wagon price in
New Jersey 18 14: cents a. gallon.
Kerosene also has been reduced one
cent a gallon In New Jersey. Mary-
land. “’est Virginia. North Carolina
and the District of Columbia. and a
half cent in South Carolina. Dleael
engine oil was cut 15 cents a. barrel
to $2.15. .
BAR—K CLOSES.
HARRINGTON, “1511., July 12;—
The First National Bank of Harring‘
ton. organized in. 1908. closed yes-
terday by order of the board 0! db
rectors. pending examination by bank
examiners. The last statement
showed resources or $427,397 and
deposits of $223,478.
nus. now. :3, nmsw ‘
urn. Huey flout-e Hoyt. wife at
. DEMOCRATIC
~ INTRODUCING MRS.
JOHN W. DAVIS,
CANDIDATES WIFE
Mn. John W, Devil, who will be the First Lady of the Land .
if the Democratic party wins the battle of ballots in November. She }
l
was Ellen G. Bessel before her marriage to Mr. Davis in 1912. Hi.
first wife did! in 19”.
Victor Fetry Dies
, Oi Heart. Failure
R,eho§3ilié’llifhieéidibb&6£ator i’fiéeif‘lthdlmi ‘*
In Norwalk and Frequent Visitor Here
Falls Dead in His New; York Office—Was
Associate of David
Belasco
\‘lctor Pctrr. famous ‘lnterlor and
stage decorator of New York. and
fro ml of rcoren of rr-sldcnts of Nor.
walk \l‘llf‘li' lII; I'rcanntly visited.
dropped \l“3ll of heart failure In Illb
office. 0N1 Fifth .\\‘CllU(‘, SUV York,
yesterday afternoon.
The news came as a tragic shock
to .‘Tor‘n'alkers last night and this
morning. Charles M. Harris. glass
manufacturer. was the first notified.
Mr Petry did the interior decora-
tions for Mr. llarris‘ home on Pon-
us A‘enuc. and only recently de-
signed and completed a remarkably
{attratclve screened porch for the
ghouso. The muslc room of Ledge.
lwood Farm. done by Mr. Petry. is
one of the “most outstanding ex-
ramples of modern interior decora-
.tion in this section of the country.
i For years Mr. Petry was as as-
Isociato of David Belnsco and Elsie
ldc \Volf. The latter brought him to
.New York from Philadelphia. wheer
he had his studio. Mr. Petty was
born in England 59 years ago: he
‘vvas the son of a. famous restauran-
ltcur of London. He is survived by
a wife and four children.
SAO PAULO IS
ALONE IN ARMS
SAYS BRAZIL
Declares Statement of
Spread of. Insurrec-'
.tion Is “False and
' Alarming”
(By Areacintod Press)
BL’ENOS AlllES. July 21.—Tlio
Brazillian foreign office. in a state-
ment cabled to its diplomat repre-
sentatives abroad dcelarcs the insur-
rectlomry movement is confined to
the city of Sao Paulo and that.
rebels ul‘e "completely dominated by
"In federal forces.
from Rio Janelro to La Naclon.
The statement denies ‘.‘n.s false and
alarming" intermatiou regarding the
alleged spread of the movement to
the State of Rio Grande. The ' dis-
patch which is under date of‘yes-
terduy. quotes "the statement in part
as follows: .
Perfect Order
"Perfect order reigns in Rio
Grande. The movement in Sao Paulo
in no mom than a mutiny provoked
by part of the State military police.
to which part of the federal garrison
has joined. This movement. moan-
while. thanks to the immediate en-
ersetlc measures taken by the Fed-
ral and State governments. has been
circumscribed to the capital of Sao
Paulo without afiectlug the interior
part of the state or other parts of
the country. “
“State President a. Campos resist-
ed and eificlently maintained“ his au-
thority as such hetero the arrival of
the. Federal forces sent to his ald.
Today the rebel: are being completely
domlnated by legal Federal forces
sent through Santos and over the»
central Brazilian runway. “ 7.
“Hmwhlle they are not precipi-
W. the sun-am ' - on! the rebels”
not all-lung teem
Theoremo. Handled this ‘ .
aged ‘73. She will.bo haw
day at 2:80 P. I. from Q1: 11‘ ‘ ,
her ' ' ’ It!" 66M "“51! .
the .
says a. dispatch;
:CIINN. FARMERS
l SIGN PLAN TO
I MARKET EGGS
3Owners of 20,000 Birds
l Enter Into Agree-
ment — Auspices of.
Farm Bureau
NEW HAVEN, July lac—Owner-
of 20.050 birds at a meeting attend-
ed by two hundred poultrymen of
this section in Mt. Carmel yesterday
signed an agreement. to join the
Connecticut poultry producers' as-
soclatlon to be formed to inaugurate
a plan for cooperative marketing of
eggs in Connecticut. The meeting
was under the auspices of the New
' Haven cdllnty’ farm bureau.
A. J. Farmer. manager of the
New Hampshire cooperative market-
ing association. 'deccribed the suc-
cess of his organization in marketing
New Hampshire eggs in Boston. by
systematic collection. candllnz grad-
ing and shipping. .
The agreement of Connecticut
producers is contingent upon the
obtaining of signatures of owners of
100.000 birds by August 15. Owners
of 25.000 blrdsdn Fail-field county
are expected to sign and the western
Connecticut poultry producers as-
s‘ociatlon. representing owner: of 25.-
000 birds. expects to affiliate. Those
interested express the hope that
owners of 200.000 birds will become
members before the organization
Itarts business.
The plan is to market. egg- prin-
cipally in New Haven ~and Hartford.
with contra. lcandllng stations in
these cities. , . ' ‘
l
LINER 32mm. ..
ST. JOHN'S N. E. July 12.-—'1‘he
guacampacmc liner Rem
which wean-chore at the Int-bot
. the Shea:l ‘
TWELVE PAGES
- ’AIT
Europe today with his farm y.
Will Rogers Says
McAdoo Is Through
NE‘W YORK. July lit—”William
G. McAdoo. roped into an im-
promptu address at a. theatre
which he attended last night.
came out flatly in support of the
Democratlc presidential nominee.
"Now that the Convention is
over." said Mr. McAdoo, “\vc
must all get together and make
sure we elect a.Democrat."
The former president aspirant
was induced to address the thea-
tre audience when he was recog—
nized irozn the stage by “’1“ Rog-
ers. writer-comedian who was
appearing in the show. It. re-
quired considerable lnslstence
from both the actor and the audi-
ence to induce Mr. McAdoo to
speak.
"Really. I thought I was don’
with politics." he began, protest-
lngly.
“You are. Rogers cut in and
the house rocked with laughter.
That broke the floodgates of re—
serve and the Californian. dc-
scribing himself as a. resident of
New York city {or thirty years.
launched into a. plea. for support
for the Democratic nominee.
.-
‘i’OENl’ERlAlN '
IRE HOSTS 0F
DE_M__0CRACY
Clarksburg Prepares
For Ceremonies
When John W. Davis
Is Oflicially Notified
CL'ARKSBURG, W. Va, July 12.—
Clarksburg today began prepamtlons
to entertain the hosts of democracy
when John TV. Dm‘la is officially notl-
fied of his nomination for the Presl-
dcncy.
Although no definite plans for the
notification ceremonies have been
made. Samuel R. Bentley, president
of the chamber of commerce declar-
ed ln calling a meeting of that organ-
ization for Monday. that. it had been
sufficiently Indicated the event would
be staged here for the town to begin
making plans.
pect to send a. representation to
Marlon Ohio. to obtain information
on how that city handled the Hard-
lug notification in 1920.
l
1924.
some time ago.
The Chambers cx-~
0F M’ADOOVI
, ON TICKE
Despite Suggestion That Defeated Leader In
Flirting With La Follette, Friends Believe:
He Will Stand by Davis—HyIan and Hearst
Off on Trip to Coast
(By Associated Press) .
NEW YORK, July-12.-—Polltioal circles were awaiting wflh'
interest a statement regarding the National Democratic tic“
which Wm. G. Mdoo indicated he would issue on leaving for
a
Friends of John W. Davis were
i
l
w
N O T I C E . -
ADVERTISERS-
Raise in Advertising Rateé
Effective August lst >~
Because of the constantly increasing new-mam
publishing costs, it is necessary to raise the rates tot
advertising in The Evening Sentinel as of August leg,
The publishers have hesitated for several it
before announcing an increase in rates, despite the f “c,
that the other local newspapers advanced their 1'th
Results of newspaper advertising depend upon
culation and reader interest. . In both of these The E
ning Sentinel is showing rapid progress.
It appears on the news-stands and is d'
the same time each day with the regula'lfity 0f 3-
Itspoficyofbeing'mutWiththeNews and.
Winning new readers by the score. ,
confident that the nature of the statement was forecast by the '
fact that Mr. Woo called on Mr. Davis yesterday and that in
the evening after badinage by Will Roger; at a. theatre Mr. Ho-
Adoo made a short: speech ending “we must all get together and
make sure that we elect a Democrat."
After going to see Mr. Davis It
the residence of Frank L. Polk. in
a taxicab with a number plate
labelled "Al Smith 24." such to
thousands of motorcars carried dim.
ing the convention. Mr. McAdcio
said to inquircrs. "Mr. Davis and I
had a pleasant chat. You know w.
are very old sand very good friends.
we discussed the general situation:
Visited by Hopkins.
Despite suggestions that Mr. MO;
Adoo has been flirting wtth the ldet
of forming another party or his own
or or aldlng the Lar‘ollette move‘-
ment. those who actively supported
him in his convention fight have ex-
pressed satisfaction with his position
regarding Mr. Davis: these circlm
believe that a. visit to Mr. McAdOD
by J. A. H. Hopkins. head or
committee of Forty-Eight. which is
aldmg the La Follette movement.
have not. been anurloua to Mr.
Davis“ cause. "
Having spent a. day at Mt. Polk"
residence crowded with call. from
Democratic leaders. including. bo-
sldes Mr. McAdoo. Gov. Smith. and
George M. Brennan. Mr. Davis plant
a day of recreation. He is going to
try to reduce his golf score at tho
Piping Hock links. near his Loon“
Valley home. Like Gov. Smith. hi3
score is so high that he is reconciled
to the belief that. a round of :01! I-
mostly an excuse for a. bath. Ha
friends know the nature of Mt mil!
favorite recreation. f or his collection}:
or walking sticks total 25. pmctleul- -'
13' all gifts.
Vacation Next. “'eek.
Mr. Davis plans to leave next
week for a vacation on the Island of
Islesboro in Penobscot Bay. Marina.
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charla .
Dana. Gibson. if he can make a te-
lectlon for National Chairman by
then: Mrs. Gibson‘s Sister. Lady
Astor. is among the many senders ot '
congratulation messages to him. 81:.
cabled "ther: will be only one bet-’
ter day and that is the day you win." .
Fourth estate makers of the llrht'
that glares on President and Pred-
dential candidates. have recovered
from the sensation they had when n
taxicab containing “'m. Randolph'
Hearst stopped a! the Polk reli-
dence. 'l‘hev asked lf he were callan
on Mr. Davis. The publisher seemed
surprised and naked it he llvbd»
there. Then he called on his doctor:
in an adjourning residence. '
Shortly thereafter Mr. and Mn.
Hearst left for the California ranch
with Mayor and Mrs. Hylan as their
guests. There were rumors that I.
consulatlon with Senator La. Follettov
was in v' w on the trip. but it '7”
stated that the principal reason wu' ’ '
Mrs. Hylan's health.
Mr. Davis“ running mate. 0"-
Bryan. who is spending 3- vacation
at. Atlantic City, is thinking of mu.
In; at least three campaign speeche-
in New York and more unfilte-
19
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Norwalk Chronicler