Cars in crash:
In East Norwalk
Automobiles owned and driven by
Louis Bauer of 25 Huntington street.
comma-MY
HEAVY ‘RAINS
{Are Still Menacing' in
:35: Northern Idaho and
EtCallfornia——Many
' w,
qua Hills. this city. collided at the
corner of Fort and Van Zant streets.
yesterday afternoon. Both cars were
damaged considerably and had to be
taken away by the wreckers from
\‘aast Brothers and Brynes garages.
Mr. Bauer was going in’tho .dirce-
tion of Bridgeportand was about to
turn into Van Zant street. when the
Cole car coming in the opposite di-
to turn into Fort
file ' ’ rcction started
EL. Are Injured m...
7...“... ' The front axle and right front
o (3! Associated "“5" lmud guard on the Coupe owned by
SAN FRANCISCO. July iG.-—East-
In! Washington Northern Idaho and
California today were continuing
ihclr more or less unsuccessful bat-
ilfles against forest fires but rains in
:western Washington and Oregon
find nearly ended the fire menace
there.
'7'. Fires in northern Idaho and
32ortheastern Washington last night
Thad burned over several thousand
Iicres of timber land and had de-
fitroyed the surface workings of four
:inlnes. a number of much houses.
33nd much property of lumber corn-
:"fianles, including several hundred
:«thousand feet of timber. So far as
finown no lives have been lost. al-
ihough a number _ of persons have
Sheen injured and some livestock
filled. Four persons are missing in
British Columbia.
Fires Close to Towns.
m"Flames were close enough to
1 even towns in the Pond O'Reille
" iver valley to cause anxiety to the
"inhabitants. in some places ranch-
Eprs had loaded their belongings on
prallroads cars in preparation for a
rnuick get-away. The surface build-
gngs of the Kabob. Jim Blaine, little
t’Pittsburgh and Douglas Mines. near
'Kellogg, Idaho. have been destroyed.
:3: In the Santa Barabara National
71"orest, in California, last night fire
3ighting crews succeeded in thrott-
Jing the western advance of the
7.11am” to acomparativeiy narrow
Iront between Sawmill and Sawtooth
mountains. only to receive word that
;fresh outbreak had been discover.
"Ed at Oak Grove. 1 mile north of
til-lo main fire line. The flames there
.‘wero being fanned by a stiff wind.
.1 A new fire in the Angeles Nation-
le forest. also in California. in th!
‘Ban Gabriel range. between Mount
.Lowe'and Mount W'ilson. burned
lovel- 30 acres but was controlled last
Fnight.
'. ’ Under Conn-oil.
‘. A soaking rain late yesterday, fol-
lowing showers on Monday. virtually
1x"Illuishcd all small fires in west-
‘ern \‘Vashington and brought the
l ' more menacing blazes under control.
Fire warden J. M. I.)I,':,'hy of King
county. “'ushington. said that one
more 300d rain Would settle fire
Mr. Bauer was bent and the rear 0‘!
end of Mr. Cole's car was damaged.
Mr. Bauer stated that he was going
slowly. The matter was settled be-
tween the owners. A number of
persons were attracted to the scene.
NORWALK’S 3
PLAYGROUNDS .
ARE OPENED
(Conilnued from Page One.)
school in East horwalk have been
converted into a recreation gntcr
for the boys and girls of tllafidl8~
trict. .
Despite the fact that the equip-
ment has not as yet arrived. the
playgrounds were opened and Mr.
Langer was busy becoming acquaint-
cd with the children.
Mr. Langer who is a native of New
Haven says that lie is anticipating a
very pleasnt summer for the young-
sters. After a visit to the plays
grounds he declared that when they
are equipped there will be three of
the finest recreation spots in the
state.
Although in the city but a. short
lime he has already succumbed to
the beauty of Norwulk's picturesque
hills. He was cntliusatlc over the
possibilities of gait Pasture and de-
clared that it could he developed in-
to one of the finest municipal
beaches in the countiy.
“Norwalk has a wealth of natural
beauty and an exceptionally fine
shore." I\lr. Longer said. “The city."
he added "could very easily be con.
verted into a recreation resort which
would entice visitors from all over.
Mr. Longer who is supervisor of
physical education in the \i'alling-
ford schools has been engaged in re-
creation work for eight years. He is
a graduate of the Springfield Col-
lege, the New Haven Athletic school
and Dr. Gordon's dramatic school.
Before coming to \Vallingford Mr.
hanger was associated with the pub-
Bridgeport. and‘A. H. Cole of 538- ..
w‘orrics in that vicinity for the pre-
sent.
‘Rains in Oregon Monday enabled
control of all
i
the.
fires.
Obituary
Nichalo Oddo.
The funeral of Nichols Oddp was
llc schools of Plymouth. Mass. He
also was director of a boy's camp at
Belgrade lake. Oakland. Ma.
Since coming to “'alilngford he
has organized a boy's club‘ which
now has a flourishing membership
and a paid director. l’pon his re-
commendation two playgrounds have
also been established.
He will be assisted at the local
playgrounds by \Villiam \Vard. of
Franklin street who was graduated
in June from Holy Cross college.
held this morning at 8:30 from the
into home 20 Larsen St.. and at
:nine o'clock from St. Joseph's
church where a requeim mass was
sung by Rev. Dennis Hurley.
Tho pail bearers were sons of the
\the at college Mr. \Vard was a
member of the tennis team. Miss
Judith Thompson. supcrvisor of the
Rockwell playgrounds in Bristol and
Miss Ruth Champion a student at
the Skidmore college will also assist
deceased. Burial was in St. Mary's Mr Lanrci‘
cemetery The playgrounds will be open in
1’ nlornin beth'
Mrs. Alice Hadcock 2 son the hours of in
and 12 o'clock. and in the afternoon
from 1:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock. Dur-
Ing July they will be open in the
" Mrs. Alice Hadcock, wife of John
~Eadcock. of Strawberry Hill ave-
‘ Que. died at her home last night. , ‘ _ _
funeral services will be announced clenmg fr?!“ 6'80 ocmd‘ to 8
jgtor. o clock. l‘hc month of August
children will have access to them in
'Wllliam Vanderhoef. the evening between 5:30 and 7:15
o'clock. The three playgrounds will
be closed Saturdav afternoon.
There will be ball games for the
boys and lawn ball for the girls. Vol-
ley ball for both the boys and girls.
inter-playgrounds tennis leagues:
lntebplaygrounds quoits league:
singing games and folk dancing:
manual training and a number of
new and intoresling games.
The grounds will be equipped with
slides. see-saws, swings. sand boxes.
volley ball nets and basket ball
stands.
:‘ The remains of “’illlam Vander-
fiioef. formerly of Norwalk. will be
‘bsought here today fro Summit,
{Few Jersey. -
-.
a
;, James Francis “’aleur.
95 James Francis Wale“ of 31 West
{Nata street. died at 10 o’clock this
morning after a short illness. Mr.
Maison who was better known as
:chk." was widely known in Nor-
Walk. For many years he was pro-
.‘prietor of the Twin City Distribut-
31s Aconcy: ..
a Mr. Waleur’ias 36 years old. Be-
. des a wife. he is survived by. one
‘rother. Oscar. Funeral arrange-
»;nlents will be announced later.
W
mlttee and the campaign manager.
‘ zlhas. Hoyt GOIHg t0 Should such an innovation be adopt-
ed. it is reported that Clem Shaver.
., . See son at Yarmouth National Committeeman of West
Virginia. may be chosen for Chair-
man of the National Committee.
This. despite rumors to the contrary.
One of the most seriously considered
possibilities for campaign manager
is said to be Thomas J. Spellacy of
Connecticut. formerly an ardent Mc—
Adoo follower.
It is said that the campaign man-
ager is almost certain to be an east-
ern man. As a result. there is much
speculation regarding Vance “Mc-
Cormlck of Pennsylvania. and also
some discussion of Daniel C. Roper.
of New York. both of whom were
actively identified with the Wilson
Spellacy I;
(Continued from Page One)
!
“THC
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary and
sum-er of the South Nor-walk
rust Company will leave Sunday
. r Yer-mouth. Nevis. Scotia. where
s will visit his son. Elton. who is
tilted States View-Consul there:
r.‘ Hoyt will be accompanied by his
tighter. Lois. They will make the
tip on the boat “Prince George."
. Mr. Hoyt. spent a few days at Yar-
last summer asd is looking
ard with pleasure to his visit.
a will return to Norwalk the early
of next month. Miss Hoyt will
no the summer with her brother.
‘ . campaign.
, s
y“ ring Gear IAOCkI, The nominee has made arrange-
, e, e k C meets to leave Friday night for
Hits Par ad 81' lslesboro, Maine. the home of
Z ‘ Charles Dana Gibson. but it is said
. I! ll Crosby of 27 Railroad that if a committee chief is not
-a reported to the uptown po-
-that‘ While driving his automo-
Lin Cro- stroet this morning the
wheol became locked and
fear getting out of his control.
._ ’ into the parked machine of
G. Donnell! ‘of 188 Main
The Donnely'car was badly
Library Has
Awflter’s” Dahlia
4t.§--—-—--
thmefih"?
' _ an eight
\ wk on exhibition Louis Bauer of 25 Hutington.
. . m. library. This street. Bridgeport. reported to the
. “1"”; the flofi'fif- \ local police yesterday afternoon. that
. My Wilbur Smith while driving his automobile in Fort
7 ‘ All street. thatv'a car driven and owned
are kph” A. H. Cole of- Sasqua Hills col-
lided with his automobile. ‘
chosen by that time the visit may be
cancelled. ,
N
CONFESS POISONING HUSBAND.
MT. GILEAD. Ohio. July 16.—
County prosecutor Mateer has not
decided what action he will take re-
garding the confession yesterday of
Mrs. Elnora Yeoman that she ”ad-
ministered poison to her husband.
Lewis Yeoman of Cardington. The
sixth of the woman's husbands. Yeoc
man died June 28 after a slow ill-
ness.
_,
COLLIDE IN FORT STREET.
(Continued from Page One.)
culiy in obtaining the extra man.“
It ws .» said by other authorities
at the hospital that neither a physi-
cian nor an interne accompanied the
ambulance on its calls.‘
“We have never had a. physician
accompany the ambulance on its
calls." said the Sel‘Rinel’s informant.
“The people of Norwalk and viola.
ity. when there is an accident. call
for the ambulance. They also call
for physicians. I only know of one
case since I have been with the hos-
pital where the ambulance respond-
ed to a call and there was not a
physic n present simultaneously or
shortly afterwards."
In mast hospitals. ihere'are in-
ternes whose duty it is to accompany
the ambulance on all calls. in this
case. however. there are no intern-2s
BOY'S SLAYER "
NOT YET CAUGHT
IN POLICE NET
Body of 8-year-old Son
Of Staten Island Po-
lipeman Found Muti-
lated
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. July 16.—Vlrtuslly
the ehtire police force of Staten
Island was marshallcd today in an
effort. to arrest the slayer of eight-
year-old Francis McDonald. son of a
Staten Island policeman. whose
mutilated body was found late last
night in a hastily constructed grave
of brush and leaves near the child's
home. The body was discovered by
a. searching party which had been
seeking the boy since his disappear-
ance Monday afternoon.
The boy‘s suspenders. knotted
tightly about the throat had been
used to strangle him and the body
bore evidences of fiendish assault
the police say. Nearly all the cloth-
ing had been 'torn from the body and
was scattered about.
I No Clues Found.
lintil late last night the police had
few clues upon which to work. only
one person other than the slayer. np-
parcntly having seen the boy after
he want out, to play Monday :lfil'r-
noon. Jacob Stein. a neighbor of the
McDonald family. told the police he
saw the lad at (:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon ualking along the road
toward the woods.
He wore a new pair of overalls in
which he had a child's pride. Just
ahead of the boy was a. man whom
Stein described as ”about 5') years
old." Believing the boy was direct-
ing a. stranger to the trollcy line.
Stein glue no further heed to the
pair, he said. So far as the police
have been able to learn, that. was
the. last time the boy was seen am e.
The police have thrown a cordon
around the Island. with watches
maintained at tho ferries and a
lookout for boats putting out from
the land by which the slayer might
try to escape. -
The scene of the boy's murder is
only three-'quartors of a. mile from
the spot where Mrs. Maude Bauer
was shot and killed last‘ March after
her car had stalled on a lonely road.
Harry Hoffman. a motion picture
operator. is now serving a. twenty
year sentence for her murder.
Allied Conference
H
(Continued from Page One)
set this statement into operation be-
fore other problems could be solved.
Therefore it was his desire that the
conference dual solely with the
Dawes report.
Responding to the British Prime
Minister's Welcome. Premier Herr-lot
of France thanked his colleague for
his “noble words." He recognized
the apparent dimcullics before the
conference but he thought everybody
was “imbued alike with love of coun-
try and love of peace." Therefore
he believed the interests of the var-
ious peoples concerned could be
‘conclliated.
M. Herrlot proposed Mr.’MacDon-’
aid as chairman of the conference.
after which the business of orginlsa.
(ion was begun. Sir Maurice Han-
key was named secretary-general
and three committees were appoint-
ed to work out the agenda along the
lines of the Herriot~MacDonald com-
munique issued from Paris July 9.
The business accomplished. the
conference adjourned until tomor-
row.
Owen D. Young. member of the
Dawes committee of experts. .today
declared that neither the position of
Agent-General of Reparations nor
any other post under the Dawes plan
had been offered him.
Mr. Young stated that he had re-
ceived no intimation of any sort
from the Reparatlon Committee or
any other source that he would be
asked to assist in the administration
of the Dawes scheme.
It is generally assumed ln_Brltish
and American circles that if the
London conference is successful. and
the Dawes plan is put into onect.
Mr. Young will be asked to take one
of the most important posts. prob-
ably that of chairman ’of the trans-
fer committee. otherwise known as
Agent-General of Reparations.
PAR‘IS. July 16.—-The reparation
commission devoted all of yesterday
and a good part of the night to the
request made in the joint MacDon-
ald-blerrlot note of last week that it
submit to the London inter-allied
conference suggestions with the View
of establishing a plan whereby tht-
economic and flscai‘unity of Ger
many should be re-establlshed as
at the local institution. although
the matter has been considered on
several Occasions by the hospital
directors. .
Only. recently, according' to Mr.
Strayer. the Board. of Directors .of
the hospital talked over ambulance
conditions. At that time. one of the
directors pointed out that the am-
bulance at the Danbury hospital
was quartered at the Danbury fire
headquarters. When an ambulance
call comes the firemen respond with
the ambulance. There was no def-
inite action taken on this suggestion
at this meeting.
"We don‘t want to appear to be
criticising the company which has
charge of the ambulance." said one
hospital authority. “The company
has been very good to us and has
helped us on many occasions."
CUMMINGS’ LOT
THROWN WITH
' DAVIS FORCES
Admits McAdoo Made
Mistake in Holding
Forces Too Long——
Praises Choice
STAMFORD. July 16.——l>lomcr S.
Cummings admits McAdoo made a
mistake in holding his forces to-
gether so lorg at the Democratic
convention. He disclaimed partici-
pation in such tactics. while praising
John \V. Davis. presidential nominee.
"Mr. Davis is a man of fine qual-
ity. abundant experience, high char.
actor and unusual attainments."
said Mr. Cummings. who was is Me-
Adoo manager in the Democratic
convention. As the campaign pro-
gresses he will make an increas-
ingly effective appeal. The com-
‘ments upon his nomination made
in the disinterested press of the
country indicate very clearly thc
confidenCc in which he is held by
the discerning. l have known Mr.
Davis for many years. 1 have a decp
regard for him and shall do all i
roan to aid in his election.
"Of course. as is generally known.
l was committed to candidacy of
Mr. )chdoo. I supported Mr. flic-
Adoo consistently during the prr.
the convention period.
“The convention paid me all the
honor that any man could be shown
when I was chosen Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions. The plat.
form of the party is the work of
that committee and i had my sharr
in formulating it and redrafting il
in its final shape. I take pride in
having reported to the convention a
platform which marks another step
forward in the progress of liberal
Democracy.
"The Meadoo forces conducted a
vigorous and honorable campaign.
They had many obstacles to over-
come and only by a peculiar com-
bination of unexpected circumo
stances did they fail to nominate
their candidate. A review of the alt-
uation discloses that they repre-
sented the thought of fully one-
half of the Democratic Party. The
other one-lialf was di\idcd in its al-
legiance among many candidates.
"The dominant group designated
the Temporary Chairman of the con-
vention, the Permanent Chairman.
the Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions and. indeed. the Chair‘
man of all the committees of the
convcfiion. They wrote the platform
and at any time up to the eiglltieth
ballot or thereabouts could have dic-
tated the nomination.
"A tactical mistake was made in
attempting to hold the forces to-
gether too long. I had no part in
that decision. When the forces began
to disintegrate otherclemenls in the
party developed strength enough to
have a veto power upon the nom-
ination. ,
"Even then the McAdoo and Smith
forces. had they been able to agree
would have named the ticket. Being
unable to agree. the inevitable lil'p“
pened—the nomination of a candi-
date who had not been identified
with either group. It is fortunate
that the services of a man like Mr.
Davis were available at such a
Juncture."
BAIL DENIED
POLICEMAN WHO
KILLED BOY
NEW YORK. July 16.—-Bail was
denied Policeman Harold M. Hagan.
war veteran. when he was arraigned
in homicide court today on an affls
davit charging suspicion of homicide
in the fatal shooting last night of
seven-year-old Leo Visas. ,
The policeman said he had re.‘
ceived complaints of thefts'of plumb-
ing supplies from unoccupied houses
on his best in the Harlem district.
and that when he saw a group of
boys playing in front of a vacant
house he fired into the ground to
frighten them away. Young Visas
was wounded in the temple. » '
_ ————-——_.._._...___
HURT 1N CRASX.
Michael Tomey of Belden avenue
was slightly injured yesterday after-
noon when his automobile .‘colllded
with the machine owned by Joseph
Legato of the Not-walk hotel at
Cross and River streets. Both ma~
chines were slightly damaged.
~——-—-..—.__.____
No FIGHTING 'rms man. -
CHICAGO. July 16.—»Jacll: Demp-
sey world's heavyweight champion.
will do no fighting this year. says,
Jack Real-no. his manager. here aro
soon as the commission had decided
that the Dales report was in force.
. x.
champ!» in Methane;
ranging for ' the- appearance of. .«the
‘ magnesium...
NORWALK' ”finslllili PLANS T0
“IMPROVE AMBULANCE SERVICE
convention struggle and throughouc
for 1.0. R. M. Tribes
A double installation of the offi-
cers of Cockenoe and 'C'ncas Tribes,
1. O. R. lit. was held last evening in
Red Men‘s Hall in West. Washington
street. Deputy Great Sachem George
Fslrchlld and his staff. which con-
sists of Deputy Great Senior Saga-
morc James Vaast. Deputy Great
Junior Sagamore Oscar Peterson.
Deputy Great Prophet William 1-fo-
ward W’ileox. Deputy Great Sannap
A. T. Eaton .and Pianist Harry
Baldwln. were in charge of the in-
stallation. . I
The officers of Cockenoe Tribe.
No. 31. which were installed were:
Sachem. Theodora Greenwald: Pro-
phet. Edward Burkedal; Senior Sa-
gamore, Byron Beckett. Junior 8a:
gamore. John A. Mills: First Sannap.
Samuel Roberts; Second Sannap.
George Vl‘ebb. Warriors: First 8am-
uel Levaultein: Second, Leslie Doub:
Third, George Sanduspee: Fourth.
Thomas Richy. Braves: First. John
Brothcrton; Second. I'eter Burkedal
Third. Reuben Booth; Fourth.
Henry Payne. Guard of the “’ig-
warn. Thomas McCarthy. Guard of
the Forest. James Lincoln.
The followm officers of Uncas
Tribe were installed: Sachem. Wil-
liam Moriarty:‘8enlor Sagamorc. X.
Greenberg: Junior Ssgamore. Char-
les .Steinvi\ld: Prophet. G. C. Ger-
rish: Firs: Sannap. Henry Gompers:
Second Sannap. George “Williams;
Guards. Stanley Blelowskl.~and Cle-
ment Couiter. .Shs warrior-tare C.
Toby, George Gedney. Clifford
Avery. and Randall Campbelk The
Braves are T. .M. Stocking. R. ‘J.
Oliver. Marlin Passlck. and Fred
\Villlams.
Past Sachem H. B. Giles~of Wat-
ertown. N. Y.. gave a very interest.
in: talk. A social hour during which
refrmhmenls were served. uas en-
Joyed.
PRESIDENT WILL
SPEND SUMMER
IN WASHINGTON
iBeIieved He Will Not
L e a v t; Capital for
Any Purpose Before
Sept. 1
(By Assoclltcd Puss.)
\K'ASHINGTON. July iii—Presi-
d- at Coolidge will spend the remain-
.d'r of thf‘filmmer in \Vasllington
unless something unforsecn devel-
ops.
Mr. Coolidge declared against the
establishment. of a “summer white
.house" before the advent of hot
Iweather but at the time those who
.bave had more experience with
\\'ashlngton summers than the Chief
Executive predicted he would not
hold to that resolution. The sum-
mer so far has been cool—that is.
cool for “'ashington. and the Presi-
dent has told friends he and Mrs.
Coolidge have found the “'hltc
House quite comfortable.
\Veek-end trips on the Mayflower
afford more real rest. in the Presi-
dent's opinion. than would a élsy of
several \vocks outside the capital. in
event of a trip away from “'ashing-
ton. s. staff would have to be taken
along. telegraph and telephone
wlrcs installed. temporary executive
ofiice set up and a group of attaches
taken care '. whereas on the May-
flower the sldent is able to get
away from almost all reminders of
executiv‘e responsibility.
In as much as Mr. Coolidge is not
to be formally notified of his selec~
tion as the ltepubllfin Presidential
nominee until August 14. it is not
probable he will leave “'ashlngton
for any purpose before the first of
September.
CANADIAN
WHEATCROPIS'
OFF4PERCENT.
0TTA“'A. July 16.—Government
officials announced today that the
latest available returns indicate that
the condition of the Canadian wheat
crop on June 30 was 96 per cent of
the average yield for the period
191 $23.,
Escapes Death\
(Continued from Page One.)
manner he’said he succeeded in get-
ting the car back on the road.
The accident was firereportcd to
the police by Mrs. Brundagc who
lives near the bridge and heard the
crash. Later Grumman made a re-
port.
Strect Commission-zl- Edward J.
Duffy was notified early this morn-
ing and placed lanterns on the
broken railing. .
The Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tionrecently appropriated 83.000 to
make improvements at the crossing.
where one man recently lost his life.
The money will be available Septem-
ber, 1. .
————.____.______
SHORE FRONT rm.
The purchasers of Judah Island.
the country estate of "the late John
F. McMullen. have decided to re.
name the place Shore Front Park.
They already have a. large force of
laborers working on‘ the :s'rouads,
making them'u attractive as pout-x
hie. The tract is being cut up into
desirable restricted building lots.
Mr. Knorr. the president. and Mr.
Haut the secretary. of the syndicate.
state that they will have maps of the
place ready for those interested by
Monday, July 21. This new real.
dential section is going to be a very
.ilne addition to our fast flown:
go.
.OI:
'"RJE
Tickets
o
REGINA.
Voters 0! Saskatchewan
election today were
their choice as to whether they
desire to reins _ "bone dry" or to
‘ be sold for bov.
erage purposes under government
:ontrol. .
The province has been dry since
1916. which was the
first time women exercised the
The vote put the then
permit liquor
December.
franchise.
existing
government control out of busi-
ness by,s. large majority.
Are Voting If They
Want to Stay “Dry”
(By Associated Press)
Basin,
system of
_July
1 6.—
in an
registering
salc' under
‘sky. Joseph Belentoni.
in:
rd.
llflfl.
ed.
said.
in" or
Only
He sp
”During my stay in
the honor
"I had
the
NEW DEVICE
TO ELIMINATE
INTERFERENCE
Invented by John Hays'm.
Hammond, Jr.—
Sends R a y 3. With
Curves and Dents
NEW’ YORK. July 16.—~The inven-'
tion of'a dcvicc to eliminate "listen-
interference in
transmission ha. been announced by
John Hays Hammond, Jr.. vice presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation of
America who returned from Italy
yesterday.
Complete isolation of sender and
receiver as afforded by the inven~
lion. Mr. Hammond said, by a meth;
mi of sending out rays which have
curves and dents in them. similar to
the rise and fall or the pulse on a
nurse‘s chart.
familiar with
"be new nirthod of transmission
“ill also make it possible to flash
complete pages of print across the
Atlantic ocean by radio. he predict-
Tlomc." he
.m- Party
(Continued from Page One.)
look it the list too. and remember
them as the kiddies' friends.
. Good For film.
Wily. H. E. Holly. manager of the
Maha’ckemo Hotel Restaurant came
ever yesterday and said:—
"I have the facilities to_prepare
the food for the kiddies. Send it to
me and I'll have it in shape all
ready for the kiddies to cat. in cut
the bread and make the sandwiches
and do every thing I can to'holp the
kiddies of Norwalk have a good
tim'e."
Now isn't thlt fine.
More 3'0.ch
- o
The folowing received‘ tickets yes.
terday:
Susie Santorela. Michael Brekov-
Bertha Far-
anetino. Claudia Kovac. Mary Kovac.
Margaret Benjamin. John Mayoros.
Mary Mittly. Jennie Santorolla. Tony
Caru'so. Eva Mazzone_ Martin Gab~
rillion. Jennie Caruso, 1::bclla
Downer.
Noemi Hammond. Virginia
Thompson. Oscar Rcrllng. Josephine
Acunzo. Earl Stsbel. “'ilfred Thomp-
son. Yittoria Mazzzone. Louis D‘Or-
so, Vincent. O'Orso. Mary Capone.
Anna Ssntorcia. Mary Frankavilla.
Mary Noun-1h. Ethel Ioczik.
radio]
receiver
the wave type can
read the mesmgo', Hammond assert-
t two months in holy
arranging f r the use of the inven-I
[Beatrice Spencer. Elernor Connors.
‘Harvey
l0
strafing eny systcm to the rcpresen.
tativo of the Vatican. Commandante
Manucci. who recommended ils‘use
1 am going to conduct some experi-
ments in connection with radio re-
ceptlou
lions.
I was interested to learn of his en-
thusiasm over radio matters. and he
discussed with me the application of
my work to the needs of his obser-
vatorles."
Of demon-
the Vatican observatory. where
for astronomical observa-
Xn an audience with the Pope
Thomsa Panichelia.
linn \‘l'elsclt. Ethel Mltaly. Carolyn
f‘esacrella. Elizabeth Kimicinsky.
Alex Kmiclnl-ky. Mary Klnicinsky.
Stephen Szzabo. Angle Leelizz. Louis
Toth. Andrew Ksrdos.
don. Charles Palmenio.
Domino Carmine.
na Metro, Louis Palumbo. Stephen
Sunieio. Elizabeth
Riel-.sno.
Goldie Kuhn.
Salvatore {chum-elm. Peter
(Pcscarella. Millie Mildred. Pasquale,
.Pcscarella. Grace Mandela. Charles
Cunningham, Manuel \‘l‘olfman. “'il-
'llam Cziberc. Joseph Poppa”. Marv
garct Kuhn. Ida Steinbcrg.
Sam Sieinberg. Becky Faber. Stan-
ley H. Chapman. John Brevowekr.
Edward T. Merlman. Palmer Hum
tington. Esther Ashe. Sarah Aslic.
Meyer “'olfman. Harry “’olfman.;
Theresa Sovak. Anna Caputi, Mil-I
dred Csputi. Lillian Steinberg.
Martha Faber. Andrew \‘eno. Ern.
est Kenez. Francis O'Keefe. Helen
O'Keefe, Grace Kencz. Beatrice Sch-
lanna, Fannie \‘eno. James Scho-
anna_ Johnanna Toth. Grace L'sh-
er. Clara Martin. Christopher Cap-
utl. Charlotte Spcclor. Henrietta
Specter. .
Edward
Margaret
Micheck.
Such.
John “'srgo.
Mary Brekovsky.
Connors. Louis Palinkox
Bill Tot‘h_ “'illiam lruis. Mary Toth.
Ethel Clieky.
Margaret Checky. Joe Tolh. Helen
Kerr. Adolf Lyublanvils. Stephen
Lyublamvils. Michael Paulvic. Ken-
neth Paulovic. Emma Balogh, Rose
Belogh. Helen Dolios. Bertha Bercs.
Helen Santorella. . Thomas Alden.
Jacob Arisohl:.
Tony Cspetilla. lrene Laskv. Lil-
Hclen Gay-
James Carbone.
James Antoni.
out: Acunzo. Csmella Acunzo. An-
Jennie Cansll.
Sanders. Roeci
Louis “’iligan, Elizabeth
AY. JULY 16,
\Vllliam Lyublano— .
of
were
yew
over
been
not
PM
Highland Lake in
of the village late
struck while div
JT110 were bathin
and it Was four
search was begun‘ “a
Mrs. Wilbur In. No
avenue. entertain
bridge yeste
Kathleen
sttendan
formal.
the first
Loraine Triple:-
Cannondale.
married to Rs!
Briitsh Air
also on hand.
can's skill and endurance.
were ready
the mpetltlon with the
roun ~the-world fliers.
Shortly before 11 a.
airplane set out for in
escort the
place.
FLIERS REACH -
WORLD FLIGHT
’ENGLAND 0N
(Continued from Page One.)
lantlc. had a dull day for
There was a hint of rain
fog was absent.
A crowd gathering at the Aero-
drome here before the
time, for the arrival of th
Many Americans were present. an-
xious to greet their countryan tb
congratulate them on their record.
breaking 10.000 mile trip.
the
British airmen who scanned the
skies ’anxiously for the first
of the voy
m.. a British
e channel to
Americans to the landing
York City,
the eye was
caused by a.
missed by
hours
LAD, 7, DROWNED'
AFTERDIVE AT
manila LAKE
liam Gold, 7. son of Mr.
Hyman Gold of 119
mm
by Miss.
o‘clock tomorow
Gives Lunchetm for
Kathleen Andrews
MW. of Beldun‘
ed at lunchbox: and
rd” in honor of was
Andre" and her bridal
ts. The luncheon was in,
M bridge Which followed.
Was won by
and the consolation
Marcia Geoff‘s-y.
Miss Andrews 1;. to be
Pl: fitter-’1!
crossing.
but the
scheduled
e airmen.
Officlafi
Ministry and
Attaches of the American Embassy
. glimpse
agers. gathered in-knots
and paid the praise to the Ameri-
They
to wish them luck in
English
7
16.—Wil-
and Mrs.
Cannon street.
“'38 drowned in
the northern part
yesterday. A. cut
uloulht_to have
stone which he
1118- The pay was
“than? parsons
g at the same time,
later when
the body
Kiss
of
W _ any. Grace Relates.-
Marqus. Clement owning. Elizabeth
B. Thomas. Ethel Thomas. Julian
Markus. Arnold De Pietro.
Tessie Blfano. James Carbone.
Alex. Arisohn. Joseph Morton. Ray,
Olsen. Blanche Olsen. Richard Bar-l
rett. Emanuel Knlelkow. l
Louise V'Sakal. Fred Ashbrook.I
Julia Lop‘ea. Antony Ritzu. Tony
Copalla. “'alter Merriam, Florence
Bifsno. Susie Vergulak. Joseph Cola-
pola. Louis Kolus. Paul Kristoff.
Daniel Snyder. Norman Kracmer.
Elisabeth Pumar. .Steve Tracey.
David Sehavrlen. George Flynn.
Madry Barsu, Irene \‘ergulak. “'5
liam Reed. Raymond A. Vl'eek Jo—
seph Soysk. V‘l‘illiam Maich. ohn
Vergulak. Louis Vergulak. Stephen
Petr-one. Sidney Nathan.
Julienne Roggie.- Lillian Sehav—
rien, Bennie Feldman. Edward Ash-
brook. Andrew Santello. Edward
\‘ouo. Lillie Murolo. Walter Camp.
Isidore Specter. Irving Hoyt, Ellis
Makln. Joseph fiola. Rose Bern-
hardt. Mina Armalo. Albert Kerk-es.
Jimmie Kerkes. Lisslne Kerkcs.
Robert Durley. “'llllam Lee. Alice
Coleman. Lewis Racy. Michael
Rendi’. George Sold. Herman Cross-
man. Raymond De Rose. Frang'De
Rose. Richard Olsen. Louis Novak.
John Novak. '
Margaret Nababik. Jennie Sec-
choio. Michael Secchio, Frances
Datellio. Harry Hellman. Joseph
Masaias. Dommick Mondella, Hel-
ena. Mexo, Stephen Kspusto. Steve
Pop.
Emanuel Knickoiv. Katie Dohan.
Armells. Meuone. Julius Del-nan.
Frank Ongarsn. Donald Fay. Steve
Toczlk. Margaret Szendrey. Helen
Szendrey.
Mary Ssendrey. Elizabeth Szend-
rey. Andrew Tuchy. Louis Tucllv.
Mike Fretino. Margaret 'J‘uchy. Lor-
etta Groglnlk. Pearl Chehy.
Betty Benjamin. Sadie Malsano.
Gladys Thompson. Anna Czalto.
Grace Tracey. Samuel Pcrllnan. Joc
Nolan. Julia. baggy, Bennie Cap-
pola. Lillian Ventrclla. Jack For-
man. Agnes Magyar. Anna Gaydosh.
Warren Saute. Helen Boros. John
Boros. Ruth O‘Connor.
Frank Auturo. Joseph Schinao.
Steve Markus. \Valtor Maugher.
Louis Troncone. Karl Schi. Lucy
Vecekio. Anthony \‘ecckio. Eleanor
Autuor. Vincent Paiola. Goldie Long-
lyn. Max Miller. Albert John. John
Dopona.
Frank Dopona. John Trocone,
Harold Hen-nanny, Dolores O‘Con-
nor. Leonard Fanning. hfilton Bulk.
Pietro Rubino. Julius Msughler.
Joseph Ferrino. Jennie Fedora.
James Sharkany, Joseph Copolia.
Louis Hlavac. _
Tom auksy. Frank Baal-my.
Katherine Coppola. Maurice Nathan,
Elizabeth Krelsle'r. Julia Levy. Jul-
iet Provest. Edward Johnson. Beat-
rice Gompers. Theresa Bifano. '
Julana “ml“. John White. Philip
Man-o. Karmet Roma. Elisabeth
Mayor-0s. John Homth. Albert Kor-
tasy, Brass; Karts-y. Joseph Chait-
ey. Fredle mutate.
Louis Eletto.
Carmine nulls. Joseph Locke.
We» Racism, nary
Taper. Betty Wat-go. Louis Chat-kw
Tessie Eletto. .
a
i .
Sale
MEN’S
SUMMER
SUITS
All our ‘.v-
Mohair my? I'._~".: ~
v~ "
dcl' i'Iumni lug.
trousers ~.- 5
1
sold :11 i«]\‘-; ;,'
sale tit——
$12.53
All 51' "l
Rogers & Slel‘er.
-- 'I'W .\
Not-“nu. nr:-I
\u‘ \, WM
7 J osep'sl Dan's
£3 “hallilr-l .- "Hit
50. .\. . -
CLEAN UP
._(j\_."~
SPORT SWEATERS
Pull-over c~~.
“'lth‘K'
Coat styir “
$8.33 _
All grad» '~, ~
ST."
All grad. . “\-
‘ A rare oppm
('un- rc.
Sizes 36 1..
m—.—u- _. ,
mallet?
DEA SOUL?
sol a 8‘1" LE n DlNG 600::
N. Y. SF. 71%
callus
NETV YORK. .7-.
of the Non-Farm "
llonal CORVt‘llilO". 2
informal dinnrr " '
unanimously adv: ‘
pledging lliv my“:
the Republican 5.‘
here in 1928.
.The resolution l
bert Bayard Sum .
Frank Munscl'. l' . .\ ‘
"It is mend '
the sense or this
York should b" :1.
publican Comcrl: .-'
that. at the 1...... '
should be l3;'cz:~,‘~'
again a cillzrrx‘
mlttcc, Similar
the prcsent org-m
about the dcrlw J '
A surplus or y "
lars will remain .lt'.
Dense-s of upprlv
have been Pill‘l. :-
"icc Chairman.
:50 membcrs c:
sub-comlnillccs
After pa: in»: S.
ocratic Nailox‘ul . r‘ "
Quinn said. mow ' ‘
been spent for 3‘
vention. of “hi ‘l 2
ated strugfwm
311'. l‘lut’-:‘-f‘\'_~' gr ;
Pulitzer show: 1- .
o fthe comm?”
brought hour \'
Intcoducrd '0 ‘ 1" — ‘
the convellrin': 1: "5
chairman of ll.’ ..
presided. .‘\Ir. :“1.
the praise of .‘\‘. v ‘ v'
by delegates and “
The city “at lust
Cqfi‘lo llle L'lllv 1:
ITS t‘nll‘l‘wswl 1 '
tion shown lav
mittee had (:1
the plan to I'l‘l‘ i.
tiona‘l Convcrzl-J'
from now.
Members of " v‘ "
guests who nmw. {393’
silence when .‘Ir. :4 .
wished to Pay il' '
v,‘p~
inept part in the .
"I refer to and
Miurphy." 1m : 13 1.
”—fi ' _, f” r
826.000.000 «Rm 3113::
CHICAGO. .llllv ““"-"
operation will 1... : -::.:.‘ ,
Marketing (‘IJl‘ ;-
$26.00U.000 .- . ,.
Wh’ICh Ililalgrir.‘.'l:~ "
and one Kansas . 2‘
and which is design “LL.
owned. controlled ard 0.“-
oun‘ nil‘lng‘Iy‘n
NEW YORK. Jul". {a}?
of tho Sinclair Con {"15}. .
notation today 0“":‘3‘. . :rlufi
1y dividend of 5‘3 "n" “ um
_ William 1'. Tat
”steamy. Ohm-I. "G"
q
.4. .L.
93 3‘9; Egmgzop :logl-t a.
5' .
Norwalk Chronicler