I
'4 in Wine.
... .. “Laughs.
.4 ,
..
2. I, H“ $11.10.!!! ‘
).
Studwell
A
:
-———ON-———
BRUNSWICK RECORDS
2
68 No. Main St.
REGENT—Tonight
" HEAR
:; CHAMLEE
AT THE
Piano CO.
So. Norwalk
POLICE Assoc. TURNS DOWN T
;_ WOMAN’S PLEA FOR MEMBERSHIP
NEW HAVEN. (Jonn.. Aug.
‘ The state police association declined
1 to admit to its membership a police-
" woman at its riveting yesterday at
; Mornauquln, it became known today.
”Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy, a policewo-
7,man of New London, made applica-
tion for membership in the asso-
‘. elation but her/application was re-
ject. Mrs. Cassidy was the first.
‘iwoman to make application for
_ membership in the organization
i‘whlch has a membership of men
_.only in various departments of the
_ .Jtlte.
I,
tton provide for
It was explained today by a mem-
ber of the association that the con-
ietitution and by-laws of the associa-
a membership of
men only. having been adopted when
women as police officers were not
thought of. The matter was submit-
ted to the executive committee of
the association for action, it was
said. and the committee reported
that the rules of the organization
would prevent the admittance of
woman and rccommendated a rejec-
tion of the application. The report
of the committee was adopted by an
t
overwhelming majority. it was
stated.
No action was taken looking
toward changing the regulations of
the organization. according to the
members. and the women folk in the
state police departments will there-
fore be obliged to wait another year,
at least. before renewing thir at-
tempt to become members.
i
ACCEPT WORLD
‘ AS ECONOMIC
:;, .
.s.
v
This Is t
I
once
c
1 WELLESLEY. Mu... Aug.
The world is an economic federa-
tion. and "no nation can be indiffer-
ent to the life of other nations."
Honorio Pueyrredon. Argentine am-
bassador to the United States, said
in an address before the annual
conference under the auspices of the
Babson Institute here last night.
"International friendship." he ad-
ded. “depends upon the co-ordlna-
tion of the internal life of all peo-
ples of all nations." If labor laws.
economic or financial systems. tariff
dad immigration regulations in any
country ‘srs at odds with the gen-
erality of other nations international
solidity will be in appearance only.
There should be e. collective accord
concerning all laws. regulations and
principles.
"'Now is the time to recognize that
the .world is an economic federa-
tion. The laws of parliaments and
the acts of governments which at-
tempt to oppose the existing order
imposed by the very nature of hu-
inan progress are fatally condemned
ih the last degree to be dangerous
do their own peoples. Custom house
laws. for example. should no longer
no laws of protection. but laws of
intercourse."
iwoerAMERs
WAX. N. ,8” Aug. 7.-—A
. . .. ‘ reported as the Cars-
’ Mt W to be the Cairn-
miss reported ashore
"s
. records. but. the Cairn-
. ‘ "British freighter. sailed
‘ Me. July 80. for Mon-
-' 3. N- F.. Aug. 7.—The
. ! coastal steamer Glen-
nshore today at the western
, of the strait of Belle
miner Preslero has gone
- - First report said
PIC letting but not in
s
FEDERATION
he Plea of Ar-
' gentine Ambassador
’ At Babson Confer-
"_
‘-
Birthday Party for
Miss Anna Shufelt
A delightful party was held yes-
terday to celebrate the thirteenth
birthday of Miss Anna Shufelt. 46
West Avenue. The young guests
played many games in which prizes
tail on the donkey was most heartily
enjoyed by everyone. The winners
in that game were Ric-hard Whipple
and Prudence Browne, who receiv-
ed a pencil sharpener and pack of
cards respectively. It is needless to
say that the serving of refreshments
was received with much pleasure.
Sandwiches. ice cream. cake and
punch made up the refreshments.
Miss Shufelt was the recipient of
many gorgeous gifts as birthday pre—
sents. The party concluded at 7:00
p. m. giving the children three hours
of exceeding Joy The guests: Mary
Elizabeth I-lurlburt; Prudence
Browne. Natalie Tyne. Evelyn
Blodgett. Harriet Sherman, Mildred
Everson. Shirley \Vithington. Phylis
Withhington, Gedes Weed and Her-
riet Shufelt. Jack Squires, Richard
C
a
d
Was Invited to Walk
TRUMBULL, August 7.—An al-
leged attempt to make his girl com<
panion walk home. resulted in the
arrest of John Crisky of Bridgeport,
at 11 o’clock last evening by Consta-
ble Emil T. Berger. who met the
couple while on his way home from
duty. Crisky. accompanied by the
officer. started for Bridgeport after
the arrest in an effort to raise bonds
of $100 for his release.
The arrest of Crisky resulted when
Officer Berger noticed the girl stand-
ing in front of an automobile by the
side of the road and sobbing. Ques-
tioning of the girl revealed the fact
that Crisky and the girl had c
H
th
in
re
in
M
McGinn to Celebrate
Anniversary
0n the 2th of this month. oh V.
cGinn. enterprising proprietor ofnthe
Meat and Fish Market at 73 Cedar
street will round out his 1th year-in
business and is lay'ingfl plans for a
quiet celebration of the event. Mr.
McGinn's slogan has ever been "to
give patrons the utmost satisfaction
in the purchase of meats and fish
and prompt and courteous service."
He never leaves anything undone
which will impair the sterling repu-
tation he has built up during the
past 19 years for giving patrons “A
No. 1 service and attention."
In
it.
of
\
LICENSES SUSPENDED.
The local police have been noti-
fied by the State Department of
Motor Vehicles. that the driver's
" War avenue have
licenses of Lyman Moors. 1 Brook
fined largely to specialties.
Lead extended its early gain to four
points and General ElectricIdupli-
cated its record high by moving up
by bothers.
official thermometer
at ii a. m.
or record mark. but an
humidity caused intense discomfort.
Weather observer
that the humidity would decrease
today and while the mercury would
continue its climb toward the nine-
ties. the end of the heat wave was
see
northwest.
thermometer is ex
5,000 Children Enjoy
Stamford Elks’ Party
7.—More than
ed the annual
Y the Stamford
oween park yes-
5.
outing given them b
lodge of Elks at Hall
into a huge parade
through the center 0
various sports and a’picnic
eon.
each year and a' feature of th
baseball team from the varlo
grounds. Last
by the
iority with the
and _9.000 lollypops.
Hubbell issued the
ing permits:
nlsht.
LAKEHURST.
Shenandosh's
resonate Bey
test a mooring
r.
1’
2
Latest Wall '
Street News
_ Y0 . , RNE
ducted
demonstrations others.
in
tionai nature.
a point.
tendency remained upward.
tionai Lead advanced 3 1-8
156 1-2. a new high. and Sch
advanced 1 to 2 points.
Pant. Famous
more.
Further irregularity
and give
spell.
5.3-8 points to 281.
100
degrees
Cooler Tomorrow.
0 the local weather bureau.
today.
Tsrr
n sight and tomorrow. should
more endurable weather.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-—l\'ew York
faces another scorching day with
the temperature at 82 at 10 o'clock
the same as reported yesterday. The
humidity had fallen from 79 to 76.
No records are being broken today.
however. as the thermometer roach.
ed 102 on Aug. 7, 1918. Two deaths.
one a suicide and more than a score
of prostrations have been reported
in 24 hours.
WASHINGTON. Aug.
001 weather. By
bout 70 in the Ohio
m. today abou
agrees.
STAMFORD. Aug.
000 children attend
f the
alloween park where they
The Elks give this free
a cup presented to the
North End b
o South End
but and ball.
ncheon 200 gallons of ice
is of orangeade.
charge consisted
oore, Joseph 0
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector George
John Mitaly.
street. cost 8850.
Emiddio Ciopps. garage
street. cost 8850.
OUT ALI. NIGHT.
The police were
orning that
Flax Hill and
FLIGHT POSI'PONED
street and Lloyd W. Darrow of I U.
, m:moc
THERMOMETER
95 AT 1 P. M.
[Continued from Page One.)
The hottest day I remember was 10
or 1: years ago when the thermom-
eter registered
years ago it reached 99 degrees.
Norwalk fled from the heat to the
i
the; , _
3th
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. —— stock
prices moved irregularly higher at.
the opening ofvtoday's market. Prof-
it-taking in some groups was con-
simultaneously with bullish
initial
changes. as a rule being of a frac—
Norfolk and W'estorn
and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe each-gained
Mixed price movements continued
in the early dealings. but the mfn
.’
lnts to
to and
Foundation Company also ,broke
through their previous high levels.
Frisco Preferred, General Electric.
United Cigar and General Baking.
Federal
Light and Traction broke four half
points to a new low at 75 and Du
Players. Colorado
Fuel and Pullman yielded a point or
developed
during the morning as professional
operators who had been largely re-
sponsible for the rapid advance in
the last eight weeks. showed a dis-
position to restrict their operations
the market a bre‘thlng
Speculative interest was con-
National
two
beach. at times, every one of the
men's bathing. houses were occupied
The tide came good;
being high in the late afternoon.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Aug. 7.—
Today will see the end of the heat
wave which has held this section
in its grip for three days. according
The
registered 80
not an extreme
excess of
predicted
T.——-Relief
from the heat wave Which has grip-
tan Opera House
were offered. Cro not was iayed ped the ”“9": sections 0' "‘9 -
and the winner.q Miss Pnfdence country 1°” the In” th’” days. W: Allen Schofleid at u“ piano.
Browne received a. silver homonica. causing ““3"“ deaths "“1 many filtermission. /
The amusing game of pmmn‘ the prostrations, is promised by to- abort. Edmund Breese.
night or tomorrow morning by the
weather man.
A cool wave moving in from the
“coupled with possible
thundershowcrs, is expected to bring
a moderation in temperature but not
tomorrow the
pected to register
valley and
eastern states north of Virginia. The
general temperature for these sec-
tions at S a. so
Whipple .and Edward Weed. terday. The kiddies assembled at
the various playgrounds around the
. s c ty and then were transported to
cop Alds Glrl Who Bedford park where they assembled
and marched
city to
enjoyed
lunch-
outing
e event
winning
us play-
year the cup Was won
oys but this year
showed their super-
At the
cream
was consumed. along with six bar-
9.000 cupcakes.
The committee
of Charles E.
'Neill.‘ Lincoln Tsy~
ome to lor. Maurice O'Neill. George Powers.
a disagreement and he had invited Arthur Swinnerton. and William
the girl to walk' home. Poole.
-———______
H.
following build-
sarage is South
John Miller. garage in Cove ave-
nue. cost 8860.
inLaurs
notified this
a Ford delivery with
Connecticut registration 18-506 on
had been standing at the corner
Taylor avenue all
N. 1., Aug. 7..—The
planned '31.!“ to Nero
today where it is to
Norwalk has a maker of violins
among its residents. He is Harry
Osborne, aged 56 years and he re-
sides on his houseboat the "Eliza-
both A." just off the shore of Row-
eyton. ,
Harry came into the Sentinel of-
fice yesterday afternoon and proud-
ly exhibited a violin that he bad Just
completed. He stated that it was
the third one that he had made dur-
ing his life and that he intended to
make several more.
The. latest product. of Harry's was
constructed out of some old slabs
of lumber that he obtained at the
saw mill of the Batch and Bailey
company and was cut out by hand.
It took him about two weeks. work-
ing during his odd moments.
When asked to play a tune on it
Mr. Osborne responded with "When
You and I ore Young. Maggie."
which was rendered in so fine a.
manner that the listeners asked
Harry if he had-ever taken violin
lessons. He replied that he had
never studied music. but that he
could read music.
“'hen Harry was a young man he
resided in Bristol and his services
werc in demand to play at barn
dances.
“Those days are gone forever."
LINKS ARE TURNE
DURING WOIII
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—Drowned out
by four days and nights of rain that
turned the Onwentsia links into doz-
ens of lakes. surviving competitors
in the women’s western golf cham-
pionship today took the second
round of match play to the high
bluds of shore acres. with the intcn-
tion of returning to Onwentsia to-
morrow if the waters recedo.
seashore. Roton Point park was .
crowded. So was compo and Calf Th9 second round had to be post-
Pasturo beach. At Calf Pasture poned yesterday as 500‘! ““9" from
Skokle creek and an all day rain
made the course unplaysblo and left
it in that condition for today. This
will delay the finals at 36 holes till
Mondsy. and even it play cannot be
f.
he said in referring back to the old
days when he sat up until the wee
hours of the morning playing
"Turkey in the Straw." and other
popular songs for the dancers.
When Harry Osborne was 11 years
old he made his first violin.’ A few
months later he made ‘another‘snd
kept it inAhls possession until last
March. While his boat was anchored
off Black Rook. a heavy storm came
up and the anchor dragged and the
boat drifted into the rocks and the
boat sunk. Harry's violin was lost.
In the excitement. to get off thebost
someone stepped on it and broke it
into several pieces.
In speaking of the matter he said.-
“I simply could not live without
a violin and I decided to make an-
other one. I am a great lover of any
kind of music and could listen for
hours to a good singer. I am go-
ing to polish this violin up and it
will look much“ better. The next
one that I make will be even bet-
ter than this one."
Mr. Osborne stated that he was
married and was the fahter of three
children, all of whom liked music.
and liked to hear him play. He lives
on his house boat in Rowsyton with
his wife and one son and has many
visitors. who come to hear him
play. ’
DINTOLAKES
EN’S GOLF MATCH
resumed at Onwcntsia this week. the
finals will be played there. Mrs. Far-
lin Bali. president of the Women‘s
western golf association. announced.
Eight good matches were on the,
program today. The greatest inter-
est was in the matches between
Miriam Burns. of Kansas City. de-
fending iilleholder. and Virginia
Pep. of St. Louis. and between Edith
Cummings of Chicago. national
champion. and Virginia Gittcns of
Green Bay. Wis. Miss Gittens has
played well thus far and showed her
ability with wooden clubs by tieing
with Miss Cummings for the driving
contest each netting 610 yards for
thrre drives.
GIVE PROGRAM ,
FOR BENEFIT
AT THE REGENT
(Continued from Page One.)
Mrs.
Ware. .
Dan Dclany. his son—Percy Hel-
ton.
First Policeman—Bryan Silk.
Second Policeman—Jarvis Mur—
ray.
Place—Delsny home.
Time—8:80 o'clock at night.
James F. Kelly and Emma Pol-
lock.
Carroll McComas.
Eddie Fey and Family.
Marlo Chamlec of the Metropoii~
Delany. his wife—Hole 21
Peggy Wood and Harold Love.
star and composer of "The Clinging
Vine." '
Helen Ware and Her
Nate Leipzig.
Quartettc from Rigoletto.
Henrietta Wakefield, Metropolitan
Opera House.
Ruth Miller (Mrs. Mario Cham-
lee) Metropolitan Opera House.
heft Corthell.
HI"! K. Morton
sell.
Gertrude Dolan and George Kid-
don. featured dancers of “The LclllL
pop" company.
Espositos to Improve
Armory Oil Station
The Esposito
and Zella Rus-
Brother of '
street. who have taken .‘over Mill:
management of the Texas Oil Ste.-
tion at the Armory. are plannnig ex-
tensive improvements. They hope
to out another drive
wgy from we“ conference. , vacation spent at Mount Hcl ok
avenue to the station and put up In explaining that a commercial Mus. y 9'
four more tanks. In panning ",1. treaty and a neral treaty had been 0 0 0 .
they intend to give a few 1”; of negotiated. r. Ponsonby said the Raymond Van Buren of Spring- ‘
ground on the Post Road side so
Commercial and Gen-
ycsterday to an explanation by Ar-
thur Ponsonby.‘under secretary of
state for foreign affairs
the failure of the
nouncement was made by John R.
Clynes. Lord Privy Seal. that this
explanation had been delayed until
a later hour owing to the prospects
of a settlement of the issue involv-
ed
was able to announce. much to the
Greek Evans. Capitol Theau-g, lurprise of members of the House.
New York. that the conferess had arrived at an
Mario mum]... Metropolitan agreement and that he hoped s
Opera House. treaty would be signed today. Mr.
Ponsonby admitted it had been a
race against time. because the Im-
perial government was anxious
reach a settlement of the contro~
versy before parliament adjourned
for the summer_recess.
ed the somewhat unorthodox meth~
od that had been used during the
conference. inasmuch as the negotia-
tions had been largely‘in the nature
of conversations between himself
and Mr. Rakovsky. th chief Russian
representative.
method. justified, however. if it ad-
vanced matters better than a formal
commercial treaty followed
BRITAIN AND
SOVIET REACH
AN AGREEMENT
e r a .l Treaties Ar-
ranged After Re-
ports of Failure
LONDON. Aug. 7.—-After months
of negotiations a commrecial treaty
and a general treaty have been ar-
ranged between Great Britain and
Soviet Russia.
The proceedings in the Anglo-
Russian conference underwent a
sudden change yesterday afternoon.
following the announcement made
on Tuesday of a breakdown in the
negotiations. “’hen the House of
Commons was preparing to listen
regarding
conference. on-
Shortly afterwards Mr. Pnosonby
to
The under secretary also explain-
Ho considered this
the usual
that this highway will have mo
width where it is most needed. re
Other improvements will be made
also. so that motorists will be able
to get every kind of service at
station. the
Mr. Tristram
1
f
2
Charles F. Tristram. president of
the Tristram and Hyatt company.
who recently underwent a. serious
operation. was reported Is s
improved at the Nor-walk hospital
today. Mr. to had
comfortable night. ‘ v."
' M
FILED.
WORCESTER. Ml... Aug. 7._ c
When the cases of
Albert Colso .
age 88. of this citywand' Thoma:
Seton-on. age 27, of 3° ' 1.1,“.
tor. Klan uth
our export credit scheme." he add-
ed
the British government finances
foreign trade to a certain legalized
Getting Better extent.
continued.
the former treaties had lapsed and
the few which had been renewed.
mode provisions for the definition of
territorial waters.
however. he said, must await inter:-
national agreement.
rangement had been arrived at un-
vestigated and a lump "sum deter- .
mined upon. Concerning
claims both sidoi would ~sppolnt
members on; commission-to Invest:-
gste them andiarrive at e, decision
regarding compensation.
cipie adopted lathe
to resch’asettlement in figures .on
different claims. but to get as is-
nil-ion ln-principlo and the nu.
toes of such treaties.
"We receive unconditional most
avored nation treatment. and in re~
urn we admit the Soviet union, into
This is the method under which
The general treaty, Mr. Ponsonby
after reciting which of
This Question.
V
With regard to miscellaneous
laims. Mr. Ponsonby said an ar-
er which the claims are to be In-
mm
The pan.
treaty was not
M - china-y created to reach s settle- cone-ruse: ‘ ,
a: shows! DELEGATE. - meat. . '- '* . Norwslk 1’: has, 01% 5%“
.N a “will: 9! Norwalk Aerie. ne- tor Innis nuts. hmvor. ,
o. 588. 1". O. E. held last night, ' Arrangements have nu“. K t ‘
13:“? “:3er Mrs... ‘a: hold (more: set-vies, to“: 3"...3
' 9°11“. e was a " ' ' ‘ ‘ ' P‘i
:liFi'Riillll‘lllll
. MAKEs iiiS~0WNll10llNS
daughter. Mrs. L. A.
from an enjoyable vacation spent in
Ocean Grove. N. J.. and resumed her
duties with the Tristrsrn & Hyatt
company.
Ivan Jaynes of Carbonsdle.
\wero the recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer
Main street.
are on s. motor trl
York state.
of West avenue are entertaining at
their home John A. Comstock and
daughter Miss Louise Comtock of
Elmira. N. 1'.
have returned to their home in Citr-
cinnatl after a pleasant Visit with
Mr. and Mrs.
Ward street.
Park has returned from a
wood avenue has returned from a
visit to Peaks lake.
John Mills Improves
48 Main Street owned by constable
John A. Mills has been reconstructed
into four. four room appartments
with ‘
floor
yearsbsinglsstusodnssastorsgu‘
room for the Norwaik branch of the
American Insulator
How Iork.
the denth of James H, Betts. at one
time member of the
and , ' '.
located‘at Welland Water streets.
manual died at
in Wallingtord.
O
s
; THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924.
Uplto3Percent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—Tho
retail cost of food in 14 of 19
cities in which surveys have Just.
been completed by the Labor De-
partment. increased from 1 to 8
per cent last month. ,
The department's bureau of
labor statistic announced today
that a three per cent increase
was noted in Boston and Indian-
apolis. two per cent 'in Dallas.
Milwaukee. Portland. Oregon and
Providence. one per cent in Bir-
mingham, Denver. New Haven.
Peoria. and Scranton. and less
than rive-tenths of one per cent
in Bridgeport and Detroit. Five
cities. Cincinnati. Atlanta. Nor-
folk. Fall River and Louisville
showed decreases of 8 to less
"RED TAG
*LE
NOW GOING ON AT
.3
Rogers
--TWO STORES---
~ NORWALK, SO. NORWALK
69* Stevens
than 1 per cent.
NOT TOSHORTEN
TRIAL OF LOEB
AND LEOROLO
(Continued from Page One.)
Robert Franks.
loom!!! 1Without Girl Friends.
Miss Lorraine Nathan. 18. pretty
co-ed. who was in Loeb's college
freshman class and to whom he
wrote shortly after his confession
asking her pardon. her sister, Rosa-
lind. and Miss Germaine E. Rein-
hardt. who has mpeatedly visited
the Jail and declared her intention
to help "Dickie" are ready to tell of
the eccentriciiles which made him
unusual. No girl friends appear for
Leopold.
Former fellow students of the
University of Michigan and univer-
sity of Chicago; some of Loeb's
fraternity brothers: relatives of Miss
Anne Struthers. his governess and
family friends also will testify. de-
fense counsel indicated. Neither of
the slayers will take the stand but
character evidence before adjourn-
ment today and resume tomorrow
the expert testimony with either Dr.
H. S. Hulbert. Chicago Physician. or
Whitney Hall. Chicago alienist.
Clarence S. Darrow, veteran chief
defense counsel. has indicated the
defense may rest its case next Mon-
day.
State To Continue Atuck.
Meanwhile Robert E. Crowe's
state's attorney. who has contended
since the start that a jury should try
the youths on a plea of insanity.
plans. to continue his cross examin-
ation attacks in an effort to show
both are sane and not "emotionally
childish." “paranoid personalities."
and ”victims of childish phaptssiesfl
as the defense has made them out.
City Briefs
George H. Sconeld. of Bartlett
avenue is enjoying a motor trip to
Canada.
. C 0
Mrs. Adeline-Wood of Main street
has returned from a visit With her
Doris of New
Girls Gain Health
At Vacation Farm! —-—._.....
The Vacation Lodge for girls at:
Charles H. Harris' Ledgew'ood Fermi
is proving very successful.
each group of girls remain only two
weeks the
health is remarkable.
certainly have been a great pleasure
to Mr. Harris who has put heart and ,
soul in this philanthropic enterprise. I
The average gain
period of two weeks has been
tween eight and nine pounds
Harris attributes the good results in ‘
plenty of fresh air. pure and xx-holn.
some food and an abundant wuph‘y
of clean rich milk—straight tam,
his farm. ‘
A Good Time Wa; Had
By All the Policemen
"\\'e had
time." declared Patrolman
Murray this morning
upon the annual
and field day held
yesterday and to which
delegate.
"It. was hot at the convention. but.
in the afternoon
improvement in
in weight
one peach
in New
he
the program
Forman Leopold and Allen I b. sports held at Lighthouse I‘ointihibui'l” ‘
proscd mighty interesting. went on in. \m. - .
their brothers. will be called upon to “Jury" "The New Haven boys * azivl it. :i.
identify pictures. books and 0th". took care of the visitors in fine i m wspupv :- u
exhibits which will be used in c\'l- shape." 1......” .1. '.
dence. Others who attended the conxcn-lmaviw :; ‘ -
It “I “‘9 PI“ ‘0 ”mph“ the tion were: Chief “'iiliam it. l‘on-Ias the
nington: Patrolman John Reynolds, I Bar Assn "n
Pairolmen Cornelius
ward J. Clune. Jerry Dorney. “'31..
lace Sammie and Jules Boenisch.
Opposed by Klan,
I C I
Wms Nomination
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. T—J. C.
Walton. deposed governor and lut-
ter opponent of the Ku Klux Klan,
appeared today to have won the De-
mocratci senatorial nomination. hav-
ing a lead of 4.054 votes in return’
early today from Tuesday‘s primary.
over Representative E. E. Howard.
who had the Klan's endorsement.
The Klan endorsed candidate for the
republican senatorial nomination \i’.
8. Pine. of Okmutgoe. seemed as-
eurcd today of
having a two to one lead over the
anti-Klan candidate Lorton.
The figures for all but 7:
cincts of 2.996 in the state gave “‘al—
ion 6
T. P. Gore 89.355; C. J. Wrightsman
38.003; S. P. Freeling ll. 90:.
The Daily Oklahoman. which op-
posed “'alton.
nomination by 10.000 votes.
Sweeney. 1-
that
99
a..-
47; Howard 58.163; form
has conceeded h
Although.
their
The resultsI
for a
l
hinl
of a good.
Jarvis!
commenting
police convention
Haven ‘
“as a I
nomination.
4 pre-
3
\Eu/
I
I 55“
g Springr
Iv!"-
Hughes
“ T . ‘xsk
IWhy may;
\ lsit Stout-e
l Izuut -. _ w
nzrntl't: .
tary 15%:
‘t
.
.j\
of
.‘d- l fore ail ~>
Island “PW
homag-
ggmal law ; '
l":“.‘:".i
IMarie's. in West Ave.
Has Palm Beachi
Marie‘s—9:1 *- ~ ' -; "
Door. 1:: \\3»u
the F“l“l~ ,-
“as i 2'"?
Palm lTr'
A
Grace Sawyer and
Harold Austin ll
Anr no“ * - .,...e
the n,
and l...
“'35 DEF "I’"l i
the Sic-1.1% Nu "
July 31 l=\' l;-
Mr. A“? '1 :
Mn Fe.
street.
er
isl
i
E
p
r
o
.
York city. ~
0 O 0
Miss Bertha Roberts has returned
0 ~ 0 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Paul James and Dr.
PL.
3. Buckmsn of South
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orris and son
p through New
0 O C
Mr. said Mrs. Samuel Comstock
0
Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Brazel
Frank J. Brent of
O O 0
Mrs. Frederick Ambler of Union
ten days
Main St. Building '
The top floor of the building. is
all modern conveniences. The
has previously" been vacant for
' Corporation.
03W
»emcsE.Betts. '
Word wss resolved here today of
on.
the man, his Home
Conn.
The grocery firm of Beef. and
on .was.. . at one time. one of
I
III
I?
l
n.
mo- ..
J!
1
fifiua' Wig?“
w-. ___
I". xi.
ii
mm; SHOPS As
it New ‘
m
N!
W
W“! A 4 CI. Bryant .3" ~'
nu
Dot-he —-
Baking
now-sue w hips to In York I pies-m
will“ am every Thursday. Fe: It‘d. . I}
”h h M Town. 1557 I'wsy. is. r. .21. ‘
nus.
u: exclu-
mw .
{unnumb‘i'ik .
____~._‘
_ ' .s
Luussm'r him.
I
1
DA
stylil‘l’l'ltl
J
N r: if WAVE-JR"
‘ Stan sow rs.- I .
stlse can" H“ “film!
latest on Proce- By
In Cool. Up—te-date mm»
largo Beautiful Waves
with Ringlets
Whole $1
Head
eels! m an;
We cut '5'}: wave 335.3.
M tic-on Ilia-oil 35m
rm
Frederick n’figgwe
“DWI... m7
.°.-.:-...1w.cds'r...§1-..
,1
1M“ meson...—
. n
in"
A" ’00.»?
STUDIOS 0F STAG
I.“
Enirlrtcr
Open daily 9 s. in. to ‘_ "
eves. and Sundays).
\K" .‘
WA AA...
Beauty School
435 Bill Ave. .
Van. ‘
no Atlantic An .
05s. L. 1.33. It. s:-
ptown rsurn. l.‘
Bradbure
LEADING SCHOOLS l‘~
EARN :50 WEE
HAIRDRESSING. )5 i.
All branches tsush s:
free
BUkNHAm SYSTEM
01 Beauty (“In“r'rwd
' may: Bairdrrsim‘
you. We guarantee POINT“
m‘ 1‘00 cm START ANY T3“
3. BURNHAM. 13"
Dept E
new Bryant 7
1“ W. 42d 81.. (Bush Bids
PEDINOL Foot Pavia
man-Hum: vendor-f“
Ask for booklet by Harry L: (11352“
Phar- D. MCp. on other Foo .
Pedinol Products C0-
101 W. 34th St. k (m
runs'f'rcac 13mm“ _
Frog h “Dries
We came." wallxllnegég‘m
I
d
on ' ”93': Cum“ ‘3‘ 3'
Norwalk Chronicler