- ".‘q.
. w
THURSDAY, JUL}:
(Continued. from Page One.)
theseeme for Mr. McLean of the
trolley company says he'll are a
place for everyone. And he knows
"Wlen do we eat?" Well. remem-
ber last year? Wasn’t the there
:plenty donated by the merchants of
:the city? N one was hungry. It’ll
6be the same his year. Many of the
siknd hearted merchants of the city
Qhave already told the Evening Sen-
.3 tinel that they want to help feed the
, kiddies—and feed them so, that they
'A-_rwili not have one little corner in
gtheir little tummies empty. Boy its
6» going to be great. The merchants
'are there‘twhen it comes to boosting
Lute kidd . Look at the list And
ther'e'll more. What are needed
E. mostly now are hams and the like
sfor sandwiches. Any more mer-
-» chants who want to have a share in
7 the kiddies party by sending in food
.. shduld call up the Sentinel and er-
;rangements will be made to send
~-_ for the contribution. And the Sen-
;tlnel intends to tell the kiddies and
their mothers and their fathers
7‘ about those who help by printing
the names right on the front page
of the paper.
The Mahackemo Restaurant will
take care of the preparation of the
food and heme. tongues. corned
beef. etc.. can be left there too. if
the merchant's wagon is passing the
hotel.
Chnperom. ‘
Now as for chaperons. A dozen
women have already \‘Olunteered to
help take charge of the youngsters
on the way to Baton Point. at the
Park and back again. About twen-
ty-fve or thirty will be needed ai-
together. So others who would like
to help should telephone the Even-
ing Sentinel and register their
names. Those who have volunteered
so far are;
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius.
Miss Amelia \‘Vendcroth.
Miss Rose Jesse.
Miss Helen Vosburgh.
Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. . ‘
Mrs. Bernard J. Reynolds.
Miss Olive “'ebb.
Mrs. S. L. Benedict.
Mrs. B. Ryan. '
Mrs. Frank \V. Hadley.
Mrs. W. C. Jessup.
Now those who hawn't as yet re-
ceived tickets will have to watch out
for the last oupon will be printed
tomorrow. \ aech 'cm and get 'em.
It' be the last chance.
ore and girls it’s going to be one
great big day. .
Manager Nmiile Bailey of Roton
Point telephoned and said:
“How many? Thirteen hundred
,so far. Great. Roton will certainly
_ ~welcome every blessed one of them
next Monday morning. We'll have a
merry day."
Take In 1st, 2nd and 3rd adds.
Mary Chaia. Edward Griffin. wu-
llem Griffin. Mary Griffin. Robert
Mochler. Irene Bagley. Grace Bap:-
ley. Helen Mazar. Mary Mazar. Eli-
zabeth Mazar. Annie Maznr. Mary
Kurensky. Henrietta Gibbs. Charles
Gibbs. Irma Viola. Feindquis. Roland
"-‘Aue Felndqpis. Robert Quinn. Elmer
..”Oscar Kling. Dorothy Jones. Roller
17 Kish. Angeline Lonbardi. Ethel For-
is.
Frances Ventrella. Margaret Pra-
‘mer. Mildred Gajdoski. Rose Pus-
» cells. Ernestine Fiisinger. Irma Yer-
--_up. Margaret Gadjdoski. Angelo De
-:Rose. Joseph Dianilco.'John Org~
., rine. Dominic Diamico. Julia Frank.
LJulia Kvance. Mary Diamico. Al'-
' fonse Diamico, Lester Knorr. Paul
. Orgrino.
Frank Orgrino. Billy Kurimay.
Mary Dauson. Francis Glynn. Tony
; Tuchy. Eleanor Dellus. Mildred Car-
“ bone. Francis S. “‘ebb. Helen James.
:Albert James. Julia Czell. Robert
..'Deilus. \‘era Tyrreli.
. John Pomyz. Julia Barber. Amelie
.‘Barber. Tony Mela. Frank Til-on.
I“ cone. Nicholas Mastrona. Elizabeth
:‘Kovacs. i'ick Mansy. Theodore Heil-
,ilman. Elizabeth Manson. Dominic
gDepola. Jack Dreckin. Anthony
:Mansy. Joseph Mansy. Edward Po.
.1 sak. Albert Pecak. “'iliism Serke.
< Oliver Whitney. Anita Marano. Ages
'_ Fabriuio.
‘.. Mary Pasanati, “’iliiem Hadak.
7 Steve Had-k. John Balazo. Jennie
..Witkosh, Gertrude Fuhrer. Ida Fur-
" hrer. Marion Allen.
Isabelle Cretoon. Clara Higen-
__bothem. Robert Lerdner. Arthur
.. Maestro. Tony Schianna. John Doni-
ginils. Elinor Tyrell. Ethel Smilowits.
f..John Miko. Julia. Miko. Albert
$.Cheky. Peter LeonJanette Moore.
?‘ Dominic Matak. Helen Virginia Mor-
ris. Nancy Peppitone.
Lilliam Grossgnan. Mildred Schenk.
Billy Kovacs. Nels Enson. David
.ZKovscs. Laura Buschboum. John
.‘LSilk. Max Chinsky. Barney Ash.
3.,‘Benny Pylypsha. Anna Lalser. Ma-
{Jule Damato. Sarah Maskowitz. Jo-
lseeph Sakai.
. Eleanor Schenke. Eugene Drew.
glErneet Ballas, Olgo Ballas. Sidney
fiWilson, Ethel Mezzo. Evelyn Youngs.
5 adeline Eula..Frank Eula. Emily
ula. Joseph Eula. Virginia Gorin-
sey. Edward Stern. Fanny Amata.
ititlettie Ash. Mike Albano.
E; Johann Galyas. Antoinette Amato
inLest . William Zeke. Antoi-
Inette Maistroni. Jennie Capettla.
illiam Banyai. Charles Cspettla.
reno Sharkany. Rose Banyai. John
etraticky.
7 Louis Rayeuga. Bertha Wei-gs.
fistula Lepor, Herbert Edison. John
acne. Joseph Bifano. Andrew Leeks.
Mlyn Horwath. John Kertasy. Wu-
Ellen: Poop. Joseph Spartman. Eliza.
and; shay. Michael Mastrion. Tony
orio, John Fretina. Frank R..-
, Ralph DiFlorio. Alphonse
‘ to. Louis Hammond. Irene Shay.
.. Amato. Robert Durler. Steve
' ~ »- t . Fred Medan. James Am-
mnces Metro. Frank Mauone.
. ' C — m. Masons.
John Stabelie, Rose. Herman. Ar.
. ' Stabelle. Stella Feralndaino.
Stabell. Eleanor Stabell. Es-
Knrlmel, Andrew Kurimat, Eu-
llorton. Lucy Feraindaino,
. Hormlcke. Markus.
Markus. James rnick. Funk
-en Gnydoah. John Gaydosh.
‘ Gaydosh. Ernest Hadik.
gas-bone. Stephen Sanders.
1.11am Ethel ThomeL‘Ciare
. Helen Gabe. Rose Sanders.
.‘
Republicans Call
~ Meeting of Delegates
’ At the mXeting of the Republican
Town and City committees held last
evening a call to a convention to be
held next Wednesday evening at the
City Hall was issued to the delegates
Anna Sanders, Paul Lepor. Helen
Urban.
Irene Barfay, Helen Kulsar. Ange-
line Santagali. Rudolph Kovacs. Wil-
frcd Kovacs. Charles Kardos. Arthur
Hardy, Concheta Metro. William
Herman. Steve Toth. Alton he?
Smith, Margaret Laskey. Anne Car-
bone, Frances Allontani. Rose Datel-
it.
John J. Malone, Frank De Luca.
Tony Da. Mato. Stella Gorbach. Ro-
mine Dnrnum. Frank Czeyuene, Paul
Mills, Antoinette Decessare. Annie
Dcceesarc. {achel Avalionc, Marga-
ret Galyas. Grace Gaiyas. Ernest
Hegedus. “’illiani Gerende. Norman
Greene. \Viiliam Kceler. Joref
Thomas. Stephen Magn‘cr.
Daniel Magner. Costantino lannac-
cone. Alex Nagy. Albert Gunny. An-
na Parella. Milton Weimor. Chester
Foster. Joe Lopes. Joseph looki.
Victor C'ochia. Vi'. Subs, David
Samba, charles Busak. Ellen Beau-
pain. Mildred Beaupln, Erwin Erick-
eon.
Elinor E\ickson. Bagc (futon.
Steve Kish. James \‘ozzo. I'ctor \‘oz~
20. James Torcellina, Amy Santeila.
Susan Casey. 'l‘ony Veno, Margaret
Mezzo. Margaret Dvonak. Louis \‘en.
go. Edward \‘enga, Jennie \‘cngo.
Rose Deccssaro. Theodore Hegedus,
Joseph Licari. Dominick Christo-
pher. Francis' Christopher. Lillie
Jones. Margaret Gadoczi. Anna Or-
bun. Philip Christopher. Joseph 0r-
ban.
llazol Fasten. Jerry Pcilgrino.
Grace Baisti. l-‘lorcncc Gregory. hie-
plicn Baluzs. Eddie Cochin. Eliza-
beth Broton. Henry Davronck. Ktn-
ncth Farrington. George Bukovics.
Arthur White. John Snarka. Louis
Such. Paul Lysobey. George lilnio
Bates. \‘erai llatcs. Charles Polis-
zlo. Theodore CLariott. Aloia Dates.
Ray CochIa. Samuel Rudolf.
Joseph “'iliiams. Mamie Garfield.
Ada L'tzinger. Helena. r‘laherty. An-
nle Avrlck. Marion Evans. Alfred
Munino. lrene Munino. Donald
Burns. Joseph 1.8}‘Clllk. Margaret
Las‘chak. Hill Sontra. Margaret Gull.
John Banyai.
Jack Sclit-nk. Olga ngn'. Am-
brose Carbone. Ethel Avrick. Julius
Haas. Elsie Godfrey. Josephine God-
frey. Mary Godfrey. Joseph 'i‘omcy.
Andrew Carbonc. Edward Carbonc.
Annie Peppltone. Frcd Paxton: Ruth
Ash. Nettie Ash. Jeannette Paxton.
Violet Mandolin. Mary Notaristc-
fano. Julius Fedor. Lewis Federt-r.
l'aul Brunettl, Helen Buselbuum.
John Buselbauni. Joseph Busel-
baum. Anthony Lotterzo. James
Zaino. Nellie Alhage. Annie Buha-
ino.
Katherine Smith. Thomas Smith.
Peter Anasta. Stephen Kendi, Artil-
ur Garfield. Frank Marine. Mary
Marina. Paul Bertino. Eddie Ber-
tino. James Merino. Peter Espoaito.
Salvatore' Esposito. Rose Sakacs.
Bessie Sakncs. George Sakacs. James
T. Carpenter. "Angeline Merino. An~
nie Cnputi. Viola Cochia.
Clinrles Abinscato. Joseph Abins-
cato. James Zakhar. Joseph Zakhar.
Michael Uanlato. John Powell.
James Mole. Adella Mola. Salvatore
De Martino. Anna De Martino. Er-
nest De Martino. Adeline De Mar-
tino. John Sizensky. Frank Slsensky.
Amelia. Rinsuelia. Louise Michek.
Salvatore Micilek. Martin Kavarik.
Tony Datailo. James Farrell.
Stephen Toth. Angeline Cimminet.
Andrew l-‘iiik. Pearl Filik. Elizabeth
Filik. Helen Harayak. Margaret Har-
ny. Robert Bulls. Julia}(ardos. Mary
Egstor. Andrew Kish. James Berry.
Steve ngicdi. Patsy De Luca. .
Carolina Giordano. Arthur Glor-
dano. James Giordano. Helen Sol-
tesz. Joseph Plenko. Joseph Kasai.
Alex sttmany. Florence Ayers.
Grace Sugdcn. Rudolph Kestona.
li‘rnnk Toth. \Viliiam Moore. Mar-
garet Miller. Ralph molt. Donald
Uencdict.
Samuel Rudolpn. Melia liennell.
Tony De Mauro, Mary Toyak. Rose
Schwartz. Roslyn Druks. Sylvia
Schuartz. Albert Koch. Michael
Dominick. Gerard Lewis. Chester
Ayers. Harold Boos. William Rish,
Howard Phaii. Angelo ltubino. Mar-
garet liristoff. -
Jolene iii-latex. John Kaxton.
George Canter. ‘Viillam Bria. Rose
Carbone. Anthony Lotlero. Margie
Lotiero. Catherine Lotiero. Joseph
Tesla, W’llliam Urban. Helen Luslk.
Anna Mikioxich. Joseph Ferenso.
Julia. Hershey. Marion Amundsen.
Ada Baldwin. Florence Amundsen.
Catherine Yovino. Lena Yovino.
Louis Orlins. Arthur O'Keefo. Dor-
othy Oriins. Manuel Gould. Chester
Gould, Billie Burns. Bertha Rose.
Helen Swanson. Marnie Rublno. Mll-
dred Shapiro. Franuces Angelic. Jack
Fort. Margaret. Fox. Fred Mastrian~
no, Palsy Mastrianna, Joe Miklovich.
Steve Lengyel. Patsy Bria, Elizabeth
Pomis. Steve Pomis. Max Levy. Ber-
nard Hatkoif.
Llosd Mockler, lsadore Levy, Ben
anino. Leon McGrieve. Leonora
McGrieve. Earl Burns. Gabriel Her-
man Mildred Dietrich, Dorothy Pea-
sash. Dominic Cutrone. Joseph Cut-
rone. Tony Santella. Evelyn Roach,
Norman Duckman. Stanley Wilmot.
George \Veimer. Steve Tracey. Ed-
ward Bu’Ekholz. Cornelius Hishon.
Jack Deane, Leonard Jennings.
Helen Santelia.
George \‘ermulyea. Joseph Menna.
Ruth Shapiro. Harold Vermliyea.
Barbara Renschler. Violet Rensch-
ler. Leonora Renchler. Mary McMill-
len. Margaret Wasensky. Joseph
Urban. Joe Kulscar. Edmund Shea.
oseph McMullen. Morris Mastriona.
Susie Levay. Teddle Budovsky. Dor-
othy Griffin.
Legion Auxiliary
Has Moonlight 'Sail
About 50 enjoyed the moonlight
sail given by the Auxiliary of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 1:.
American Legion last. evening on
Frederick Loveioy's new boat.
The party left the public float at
eight o'clock and the boat cruised
around the waters of the Sound re-
turning to the float at 11:30 o’clock.
Rel! hments were served during the
sa .
The boat used by Mr. Lovejoy was
recently purchased by him and has a
new Frisbie engine installed 'in it. It:
was it: perfect running order.
to the last town and city convention.
The session is being called-to re-
vise the rules governing the Repub-
lican party. ~
FOREST FIRE-
NTNAGI: PAST.
TON__N§ SAVED
Officials Predict Fed-
, oral Aid Will Not Be
Required—id ab 0
Timber Burning
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.——For-
est tires in Pacific coast states today
were less menacing than for many
days. due to rains in Washington
and Oregon and moderation of
winds in California. Towns in Pen
O'Rcllie county. Wash. which has
been in danger. were reported to be
no longer threatened. ,
One~ big fire still was burning in
the Pine Creek district of Idaho. but
it was in an inaccessible and. unin-
habited the—.3; heavily timbered sec-
tion. A number of smaller fires are
I
O
still burning in that district but are
causing no alarm. ‘ .
In Palifcrnat. the situation was de~ g
clared to be the best since the fires *
started. Six big fires were burning:
but all were ‘Said to be under con-:
trol. except that at McKinney Crcclc.‘
“here the fighters hourly expectrwl:
to"gain the upper-hand.
\‘irtuaiiy of the fires in western
“‘ashington were reported under
control. Warning was issued by fire
warden G. C. Joy of, the “‘ashington
Forest Fire Association. however.
that “constant vigilance must be
maintained to prevent serious de-
velopments. because fire smoldering
in roots and logs keeps alive for
Wool-is waiting favorable conditions
to burst out a new."
Governor Richardson announced
that he intended to confer with the
State Forester today before replying
to President Coolidge"s offer to send
federal aid. Forestry officials. how.
ever. predicted that federal assist-
once would not be required in view
of the present situation.
UNDERGRQUND
STILL FOUND
AT COVENTRY
(Continued from Page One.)
Harkins and fined $500 and sen-
tenced to thirty days in iail on
three counts of liquor law violation.
Prohibition Enforcement Agent
W. S. Congrion. County Detective
\V. E. Jackson and Officers Benja-
min and Risiey of Hartford. State
Attorney Alcorn's office who con-
ducted the raid. say the underground
establishment was one of the most
complete uncovered in the state.
Electrically Fitted.
The underground chamber was
about l2 by 20 feet. boarded over
and concealed. with a passage way
leading to a shed. the entrance con-
cealed under a huge refrigerator. In
the lace. which was electrically
iigl d and fitted with fans for ven-
tilation and other equipment for
drainage were found one sixty gal.
Ion still in operation. a 40 gallon
still for reserve use. 80 gallons of
distilled liquor. a quantity of mash
and complete paraphernalia.
The Hartford officers visited
Checquers' place last Sunday and
asked for liquor. they stated. but
were refused. They had traced
Checqurr by mean of liquor sold in
wholesale lots. it s claimed. The
officers stated that Checkqer was
formerly arrested in Hartford on
similar charges.
The case is being further investi~
gated by federal officers who expect
to prefer charges against the accus-
ed it was stated.
State Central
(Continued from Page One)
power of making appointments and
he did so by naming Mrs. Prentice.
The committee this afternoon will
not take up the matter of fixing
dates for town and district caucuses
for delegates to the state convention
and the various other conventions
The caucuses usually come late is
August and the state committee will
meet again early in August to au-
thorize the state chairman to issue
the caucus and convention calls. The
city in which the convention meets
will have to be determined and New
Haven is forecast because of the in-
dication that Lieutenant Governor
Hiram Binghom will be nominated
for Gowrnor.
Non-walk Laundry
Adds New Equipment
The Not-walk Steam Laundry of
Day street has recently added new
equipment valued at 82.000 to the
plant. The equipment includes a
large up-tosdate tlet irener. three
new washers and two new delivery
cars. The building itself has been
improved considerable.
Anson F. Keeler and Alvin W.
Heerdt since purchasing the Norwslk
Steam Laundry have made many in.
provements in the building and
equipment. After buying the Day
street establishment they purchased
the old Well laundry. Lowe’s Lsun.
dry and the Crescent Laundry.
The completion of the present im~
movements make the Norwaik Steam
Laundry one of the best” equipped
ogists say that the eyes
,. I I‘IHIOHOLUO°°°; >7
Maoist ’of Presidential .
' {Nomin’ees’as‘
AnnA'AannnnnAAAAAAAAAAAAA:
17b .IE‘.. 7
.a.a.-.--a--.a _
‘vvvvwsVV"""'
. ' 1
reveal the man. Here are close
laps of the optics of the presidential candidates. Hebert M. L6
.Follelte (she's), Calvin Coolidge_(ccnter) and Joker-Dow.
(blow)
GIVING AMER!
(Continued from Page One.)
start in the seannsls of the loo
metre l‘acmroke lie was scratched.
the American team deciding to re—
serve him for the relay.
The Olympic swimming program
was
ganibers were forced to hold a fore.
noon session today. The popularity
of the sport is such that there were
nearly 5.000 spectators present a:
ten o'clock when the divers disputed
the semi-finals for the spring board
diving.
Johnny Wetsmuller had his usual
walkover. forging on the front over
the entire field in the 400 metre
swim. free style. when the semi-finals
were run off. Andrew Charlton.
Australia wee satisfied to qualify and
did not exert himself.
“'eismuller. Charlton. Arne Borg
and AR! 3011. the Swedish twins.
and Lester Smith. United States will
meet in the finals of the 400 metre
tomorrow. the Swedish brothers
having finished one two in the semi-
finals. Arno Berg's time in this
event was five minutes 21 2-5 seconds.
Robert D. Skeiton. Illinois A. 0.
won the final of the 20 metre swim.
breast stroke.
Swltserland a Winner.
ARGENTEUIL. France, July 17.
——Switserland won the four-cared
race. with coxswnin. in the Olympic
rowing championship. contested
contested here today.
The single soulls race in the Olym-
pic rowing championship was “on
today by Jack Beresford. Jr, of
Great Britain. defeating W. E. Gar-
rett Gilmore of Philadelphia. his
American rival. .
The American four-cared crew.
with coxswain. met defeat in the fi-
nal. which was won by Switzerland.
The Swiss combination nftcr Trail-
ing last in a field of five. rallied at
the half-way mark and proceeded to
win by a length from fiance With 3,
final spurt. the American just fail~
ing to land better than third.
liolland won the championship
in the pair-cared event without cox-
swain. outlesting the French for vic.
tory by half a length. The British
pair withdrew at the last minute.
EXTORllON PLOT
Is IINLTGO IN
BRi_l_)_GEPORT
Attempt Made to
Blackmail Mrs. Jen-
nie Van Tassel—Ro-
bert Nolan, Team-
ster. Held ‘
BRIDGEPORT. July 17.—-In an
attempt ‘to extort money from Mrs.
Jennie Van Tassel. 2280 North Ave.
nue, elderly widow of Nelson C. Van
Tassel and daughter of the late Ed-
ward Sterling. for many years prom-
inently identified with manufactur-
ing and civic interests here.
checked by the police today who had
been called upon to handle the mat-
ter.
A letter received by Mrs. Van
Tassel. signed "The Gang" demanded
that $5.000 cash be left in a package
on her front porch. The letter
warned her under pain of death not
to notify the police. The package
was to be called for at 11 o'clock
last night.
——._..,_____.
DOG KILLED
Tony Passafume of Ely avenue.
reported to the police yesterday
afternoon that. his automobile struck
and killed a dog in. _"an. Zandt
street. ' - .
T“—."—‘fi'-.-———
MRS. MAGA‘V BETTER.
Mrs. Letta M. Magaw. stewardess
at the Norwaik Country club who
has been ill for the past six weeks
ts now able to be around again at.
laundries in the States , vibe uh.
' 7' .‘ T ‘5.f...,..£'.f...‘:...,~.....rt§.l‘z‘. . 3,...“
so heavily loaded that the or-;
was.
'YALE’S VARSITY CREW VICTOR.
CA ROWING LEAD
F ennells Entertain
In Their New Home
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fennell of South
NOI‘WRIK entertained a number of
fl'icn-ls at a house party at the
opening of their new house at Ship-
pun Point. Slaniford. Sunday. Bridge
was played. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Steinberg of l‘nnvord street.
Mrs. Schemerling of East Norwalk.
Mrs. T. Harris of Maple street. Mrs.
‘f‘ohen and Mrs. I‘nu Prensky. A
Ihuffet luncheon was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Fenneil were presented a
walnut tea “'agon by their friends.
Those presrnt were Mr. and Mrs.
T. Harris. Mrs. and Mrs. Steinberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip l‘reneky. Mr.
.and Mrs. Abe Cohen. Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Kohn. Mr. and Mrs. Knplen.
Mr .and Mrs. Franks. Mr. and Mrs.
Schlmeriing. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn-sky.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy. Mr. and
Mrs. \Vallerstin. Mr. and Mrs. Klaff.
Mr .and Mrs. Druks and Mr. and
Mrs. Marselen.
REPUDIATE DRY
LAWS BY LARGE
MAJORITY VOTE
Voters of Saskatche-
wan Leave No Doubt
That Changes Are
Desired
REGIXA. Sask.. July 17.—Votcrs
of Saskatchewan, repudiated a tem-
peranre act of four years standing in
a plebiscite yesterday by a majority
that approached a landslide. it was
indicated today as further compila-
tion of the vote was made.
The act was condemned both by
city and country. with four of the
leading cities rejecting the act by
almost 10,000 majority.
Asking for a decisive expression
of opinion through the plebiscite. the
government intimated no change in
the present temperance act would be
given until such a decision was made.
The present vote leaves no doubt
that the changes are greatly desired.
A vote in favor of prohibition of
36.585 and of 53.657 against 'as
reported from 880 polls out o 2.
581 with indications of an increase
against the dry act as votes continued
to dribble in.
FIND TIE ON
R. R. TRAEK HERE
Employee of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany. found a. railroad tie on track
number three. below the Bouton
street railroad bridge last evening
about 7:45 o’clock.
- Patrolman John Smith investigat-
ed the matter. It is thought to have
been the work of boys who were
playing in that section and not an
attempt to wreck any of the trains.
If .a train had struck the tie. it
might have resulted in .e. serious
wreck.
EAGLES’ CARNIVAL
Norwalk Aerie. No. 588. F. O. 15.,
held a.‘meeting last night. The car-
nival committee reported that every-1
thing‘yvas ready for the opening of
the annual carnival July 26. Five
new" applications for membership
were received. _
metal cards are being received to-
day by local friends of Attorney and
Mrs. Leo Davis who are abroad. on
July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left
‘hflm In: flora-sis. .
9r ,. a a: , ‘ ». ..
”Negmhimwltfi '
Saturday
ases’N
—* _
The cases of Williem Halsey.
Mani: William Mullen and
$31: O'Briee'n, all of Wham are
charged with assaulting mm l.
Newcomb last June. were continued
until s o'clock Saturday morning by
Judge Guides in the uptown city
court this morning. The cases when
they come up for hearing Saturday
will be heir-d in the downtown city
court.
WORLD FUERS
MAKE BROUGII
(Continued from Page One)
thorough overhauling. I
Air Conditions Favorable.
CROYDON. East. July Iii-The
American Army world fliers hopped
off this morning for Brough. near
Bull. where their planes will rest for
a week or ten days while pontoons
are being fitted in pre oration for
,their jump to the Orkn y Islands.
The air conditions this morning
were favorable and the flight is ex-
pected to take about two hours.
Half a dozen English planes were in
the air when the Americans took off
and accompanied them part of the
distance as a courtesy escort. The
same American and British officials
who yesterday welcomed the fliers
to England were present today to
wish their guests a good journey.
The departure was made without
incident amid the cheers of a crowd
which was small owing to the fact
that few knew whether the Ameri-
cans were leaving today or tomor-
row.
“'ill Revisit taxation.
The pilots of the round-the-worid
planes Will remain in Brough about
two days. They will then return to
London while the machines are be.
ing overhauled. The mechanics sill
stay in Brough to supervise the ren-
ovation.
The airmen lost no time in taking
leave of London. As soon as they
left the ground they headed for
Brough without manoeuvering over
the field. The aviators had little
trouble in starting. although their
engines are. beginning to show signs
of u ear from their long trip and v ill
need a complete overhauling or re~
placement.
The wings and wires of the planes
will in some cases require replacing.
but. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith. the
flight. commander. is confident ev-
erything Will be ship shape about
August 1 for the last big jump.
Obituary
Mn Aline lindOrk.
Mrs. Alice Hadock. wife of John
Hadock. mother of John Law Had.
nck. sister of Mrs. Laura Law Meek.
Mrs. Charles w. Beel. Mrre Alexan-
der 8. Taylor and sister of Charles
G. but. died yesterday at her honm
in Strawberry Hill avenue. Funeral
services wil be held at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the into
home. The services will be private.
Rev. Louis B. Hewell. rector of St.
Paul's church will officiate and burial
will be in Riverside cemetery.
James P. “‘slcur
The funeral of James Francis Wa-
lear will be held from his late home.
31 “'est Main street. Friday morn-
ing at no and 9 from St. Mary's
church. Interment will be in the
family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
IIRE THIEVES AT
WORK AGAIN
Two thefts of tires wore reported
in the Second District last evening.
Herman Clnquea of Ely avenue. said
that a 36 by 4 Norwalk tire. had
been taken from thb rear of his su-
tomobile. while it was parked in
front of his home between a a. m.
and 6 p. in.
~ The second theft was reported by
If. A. Tupper of 2 Eversley avenue.
who report“ that a 33 by ‘ 0006‘
rear tire. had been taken from his
car while it was parked in front of
his home last evening.
The police are on the lookout for
the tire thieves. who have been
working in this city during the past
few weeks. ‘Several other thefts of
tires have been reported to the po~
lice of late.
mum
FOUR IIOIIGs
Building Inlput‘in
fiubbel filmed the
mite this running
8 J. Slowest. bungalow in Ferret
strecl cost 84.000.
8. J. Steuarf. bungalow in Bren-
ford street. cost “.000.
Marten Legg. six~roonz house in
Ohio avenue. cost $7,000.
Clear View Park Cor-9.. eight-
room house to Clear View l’erk. cost
39.000.
George 1!.
following per-
———__...__._..__
AHA BOY.
The police were informed by
phone last evening. that a couple of
brothers-inane, were having an
argument. at e Gregory Boulevard
residence and asked that an officer
be sent there. Patrolman Brehm
went to the house and convinced the
to fight. They shook hands and the
argument ceased. ‘
M
W W.
80m numeric. July mars.
Sobrende today voted mil amnesty
m the We: at vent: Modem
the former/Bum premier who
was connotes with his ministry of
having bravest Bale-us into the
World We: on the dds of the Cub
.’_ i
brothers-in-lsw that it was not right '
NORIIALKLRS I
ARE USING AIR *
NAIL SERVIOE
3 to 4 Letters a Day Go
From 1 s 1: District
Post Office — None
Yet From 2d Dist ici
Norwalk is
coast-to-coast
ice according
making use of 1hr
aeroplane mail seri-
to Postmaster C. Irv-
ing Byington. Local residences are
using this fast. but expensive txzntimd
of transporting mail. to the cavern
coast.
“Yes. “'0 are handling
mail," said Postmaster 1;
"“'e average three to four 1
day.“
A letter to go by ’phane is rush-
ed to Hempstead. Long Island.
where the hangar of the gm ernmert
.air plane is located. Then lucins lil“
long cross-country flight. The mail
leaves'the Long Island f‘li_\‘ 3: 1n
o'clock in the morning and is «leiiz-
ered in San Francisco at‘5:3’) o'clock
the next afternoon. There are thy->0
zones at which the aeroplane stops:
air; Tune
:tnn.
."TSB.
Chicago. Ill: Chevenne. “Ive. ani
San Francisco, Cal. Letters and
sealed parcels for the first zmzc
Cost 8 cents an ounce to send them
by air service: second zone 1“. renw
an ounce and the third zone, 2!
cents an ounce.
So mail has iron
South Not-walk I‘m? fi'iit‘f‘ b7.- traits-
continenal mail. The stamps. 1m“.-
el'er. are on sale.
GERMAN LOAN
MUSTPRECEOE
DAWES’i I’LAN
\
(Continued from Page One.)
been settled to the satisfaction v
Ireland and Canada Which bad dr—
mended a representative 0‘ NWT?
0“!) if thcy “.-re to I‘d: I-I'lillld if. ‘3.
conterrnce's «incision.
The tenor of tiir editorial com-
ment on the first day‘s prom-crimes of
the inter-allied confcrenvr is on» v:
51:? from 1‘."
I
rather fearful linpe. No one sort?»
it) exptr‘l lll‘lf‘h in the um I“? l-’-
suits. .“ot all are opprelzvnsrc r:
“hat Will folio“ if this. exprxazion l?
verified.
mlsm is not lacking. t'blnl'fll h. t<
guarded as to the prospects ‘Cl' thr‘
success of lll" Conference.
3500 ATTACBSHZXL
An attachment has I’W'H‘I‘.
against the prop: my (I: llnxcr F . and
Samuel H. Whitney inr SIN-P- in razor
of Aaron Kniln. it is allot-ml in Tiir‘
Writ that the dcicndanls citric-i
Dole due on ‘l:.:.- 1.1. 19:: 'm- 55: ,
and that it line mu 1.. (-71 T‘El'l 3‘. ).~-
Damon‘s M SSE-l are .mkmi. Tu.
case is returnable m Il-c t‘itv (“Unr-
0! Nornalk on lIlI‘ first Monday H».
August.
Deputy Sheriff Blumwl lscett. Ti 7‘
resent Ih- plainhi‘f.
PARIS. July 11—7 1"“ rrpcr'rl
era'cmcn' that Cairn-‘1 Jan‘s s A. L”
gait. Jr. lirtd nnnrmn-‘r-l at The open-
in: 0 ”iv ln'v r-Aiwhi 'fcu‘rrrw _.
luster-day that “fishingon hall 2:.)
ohwction to an Am'vrimn Sl":l:g on
the lteparatinn Committee 1'] The
exrnt of its liailn': to delilv‘v‘n‘r t-T‘
German defaults. l.‘ \i".“"tl lirrc as
the most impoxirlvr New! of 11",“
op-‘ninc S'SSII'TYL \\ l‘iic ”Ham Pil'l-
'I
I
iii-"ii
The papers were e"~r\cvl b1"
law firm of Keogh and Condo- r-‘Ip- , l“?l"’il'
‘BatlérrSlerr’ip ‘Feudf‘R‘gmors
. I A’enz’tflome‘Out by the Cam”?a
l
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Persistent‘rumers of hard-feelmi' gl between 0 BMW". ;
'(lcfi), secret": to the president, and William .‘1. 3.21m .
the Republican campaign, are not borne out by this I!“ .
mm having {genial egg};
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Northampton: Mm
Fr—‘i
Norwalk Chronicler