"‘ TAKES OFFICE m Bottoms Tax Collector D r e w ' And Oflice Force'Re- ‘; t'ained— Burnham Is Elected President BRIDGEPUR'I‘. July 2. -—- In Bridgeport's own upheaml. "ripper" . ofl‘lctlls formally took over their re- spective offices yesterday afternoon. Tilt. new appointees experienced no didiculties whatever; no effort was made by any of the supplanted mu- nicipal officers to prevent their suc- cessors under the charter umcnd- merit from assuming office. Retain Drew's Staff Threats by Tax Collector Edward A. Drew and his counsel. Attorney John A. Cornell, that lirew would not give up his offices and would fight the law to the end. failed to . materializa when Drew was named assistant tax collector at a salary not. less than he receives at present. 83.500 and it was agreed his entire omce force would be retained it he desisted in his announced intention of contetsing the law. Assessors turned over the keys of their offices to the new tax commis- sioner. William F. Conuelly but in- formed him that they did not pro- pose to relinquish their office. nor was their action to be construed as 7,1111an3 any of their rights. powers or prerogatives, “nor any right to contest the legal encumbrance of our contended successor or success- "or! u named in the so-called "rip- per bill." Burnhnm Chosen President In brief open session the Board of Apportionment named William E. tBurnham. Republican. as its presi- ‘dent: John A. Leverty. Democrat, «as vice-president; Edward L. Kelly, :Republlcan. tax attorney for six years at 87.500 annually; Howard S. ,Chelienger, Republican. tax collect- or for six years. 37,500 annually; William F. Connelly. Republican. ~tsx commissioner for six years $7.- 500 annually; Harry H. Prltchard. Republican. clerk for six years. 35.. 000 annually. . Less than half an hour after the meeting had been called to order. the board went into executive ses- sion with three of the new sp- . .-.- t; .i.‘ . .52 .- .' n . 2.1928. 111111130111) . Prosecution and defense lawyers in the Scopes already are in Dayton, Tenn, will have wide world attention. Neel, chief counsel for the defense sides, Beinbridgc Colby and Clarence Darrow, are seen on Day- ML'LMeinjircct. -, "spc trial" preparing for the legal battle which Left to right: John Randolph and two of his distinguished pointers. Challengcr. Connelly and Pritchard. A few minutes later. Lawrence J. Gill. former Democratic assessor. was sent for. He. was ap- pointed deputy tax commissioner during Connolly's incumbcncy. His salary was not definitely set, but it will not‘ be less than $3.500 per an- num. the sum received by each member of the Board of Assessors. QI.‘ITS TAX DEPARTMENT HARTFORD. July 2.—v»t‘arlos S. Holcomb. assistant state tax com- missioner for the past four years. is to resign August 1, and will be suc- ceeded by Farwell Knapp of No. 22 Frederick street .this city, present. counsel for the tnhcrilance tax de- partment. Mr. Holcomb will practice law in this city. _ | STATE NEWS 2 summer: - Talks Riff Peace \vls‘s sou: sur illlIDGEI'ORT. July '.' (AP).— Twice tried in Superior Court. a note action brought by Joseph Kass- ier, Stamford. against Francesco \‘aleri. Stamford. is finally settled in a decision of the Supreme Court of Errors made known today. liesuler brought suit in 1932 to recover on s'promissory note of 81.. sou. A Jury. in September of 1923. returned a verdict to Judge William H. Msltbie for Valeri. The verdict was set aside. At the second trial. a verdict was rendered Keuler to recover 81,680.75. Veleri took an appeal. The Supreme Court holds there was no error in the second trial. .‘i'NElL MUST PAY . BRIDGEPORT July :3.—-(AP). Kenneth W. McNeil. Bridgeport. must pay the sum of 313.482 to Ralph, K. Safford. New Haven. it is held in a decision filed by the Su- preme Court of Error yeterday. In 1920. Buford brought s. 320.- 000 suit against the Morris Metal Products company of Bridgeport. The attachment was released under a bond furnished by McNeil. Sub- sequently the products company went into bankruptcy. and when Stafford obtained judgment against it he called upon McNeil to pay it on the bond. A jury returned a verdict in fav- or of Sailord last October. McNeil appealed. but was not sustained by the Supreme court. SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR Pix-GOVERNOR. GUILFORD. Conn. July 2 (AP). ———l\lan,v messages of sympathy have been received by Mrs. Woodruff. widow of former Governor Rollin S. \Voodruff. and there have been call- ers nt Rollwood. the home of the late Governor. The funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 pm. but arrangements as to nail and honorary bearers have not been made. It was the wish of Mr. Woodruit that the services. Inter- ment- will be in the family lot in l-Jvergrcen Cemetery. New Haven. Reverend Dr. C. R. Brown of Yale Divinity School. and Reverend R. S. Clapp. of United Church. New Ha- \‘en, will be the clergymen at the services. In conformity with local condi- tions. The Evening Sentinel will be published as a morning newspaper July 4. ‘ . IT’S READY FOR YOU Don’t WOrry About Making It. (Open next Friday evening, closed all day Fourth.) Chicken Salad is desirable for “Over the Fourth” outin g s as well as for dainty in-door ‘ iuncheons. It would be used" oftener except for the preparation of so many ingredients. ' n. ii" The objection is answered at PIGGLY WIGGLY where Chicken Salad at most reasonable cost is ready for you to take home and serve. Here is the description :— The white meat of selected young chickens in a rich mayonnaise, with relishes of sliced, stuffed olives, diced pickles, green peppers and pimentos, combined with piquant caper garnish —-wholesome and refreshing. This is the recipe of a world famous Chef—Henri of the College Inn, Chicago. Of even more importance, the Chicken Salad obtainable at PIGGLY WIGGLY came from The College Inn, Chicago andwas actually made under Henri’s supervision. After all anyone can use a recipe, but it takes an expert to translate it into a delicious result that brings forth sincere and en- thusiastic appreciation. So the College Inn Chicken Salad by Henri is here to save you both the worry and extra expense of making your own. For the kiddies it can be increased in quantity by adding liberally either chopped celery or chopped apples. If Chicken Salad has been a part of a recent menu, there are over forty other items of the delicious College Inn line, all available for your selection. We suggest a call at PIGGLY WIG- GLY’S where the items and prices are arranged where you can examine and choose to suit your preference. Friday evening, July 3rd, PIGGLY WIGGLY Will'remain open until 9 o’clock closed all day Saturday, July Fourth. ,ICE COL‘D'WATERMELONS, extra large 85c | FANCY. CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES 11c and will be SUNKIST_ CALIFORNIA LEMONS, 'doz. 39c | California ORANGES, sweet and juicy, doz. 53c LETTUCE . . . . . .. 14c] NEW BEETS 7c| LIMA BEANS . lb. 14c| New Potatoes . pk. 69c SUN LIGHT ' 4 Prints to Carton 51c .3500“an B U T T E R 5.. ’ MEADOW GOLD One Pound Net Weight 55c SPERRY & BART!!! XXX OURED i ‘ ‘ Boned, Rolled 29¢ 11111111 Hams 35clb. MARGARINE One Pound Print Tender Slices Like Bread -— No Waste N 0380 01' 15c 51.515515551555111... .5. 55515511111111. ..... 23c 5.... ..11.1511..111. 5551.11.55.15; 5.11:1-.. 23c 111.111.1111. .. 25c .11....1111- 14o 15555551515111.11'1231: 555515111 ............... 39c 55155551512515.49c 555555551511 ........... , 9c 555.155 551.1... ........ 26c 55515551551111.1111 49c 55555515151. ........ 39c 55155111. 111111 ....... 49c 555515.155551..-49c 55555151115111.5159 555511.111111.111.. 59c 55.1.1515 5.111.111.139c 4% Discount in boson Lots, 5% Discount in Case Lots an y Item, Fish, Meet, Fruit or Vegetables in Glass or Tin 12 Main Street- no Main Street l V’ 151 Greenwich Avenue 9* G G L : With France, Ally I. Gcn.\Gomes ‘Jordana,’ presi- dent 1 oi. the 1 Spanish . military commission, is negotiatingwith France on the Moroccan situa- tion. which day by day"grows SHENANDOAH TO SAIL OVER on Tomorrow Norwalk Will See Big Dirigible on Way to . Bar Harbor, Maine~ Starts at 8 A. M. LAKEHURST. N. 1. July 2 (AP). The dirlglble Shenandoah will be taken to her mooring meet tonight in preparation for her trip to Bar llarbor. Maine. which. if weather conditions are favorable. is to begin tomorow morning at 8 o'clock. The ship will fly over Norwslk, Bridgeport., Providence. R. 1.: Bos- ton, Cambridge and Lawrence. Mass. and Portland. Maine. She is expect- ed srrslve at Bar Harbor before sunset tomorrow. She will remain anchored to the mooring mast on the cruiser Petoka until Saturday evening. Leaving Bar Harbor that night the dirlglble is expected to resch Lake- hurst before daybreak Sunday. Navy ofilcisls were unable to give a definite schedule of times for the Shenandoah's passage over New England cities on route to Bar Her- bor. but indicated that it will take about three hours to return to Pro- \‘ldence. In conformity with local condi- tions. The Evening Sentinel will be published as a morning newspaper is Just fortunate to get a big lot of these popular styl- more acute. An armistice with the Riffs may be the outcome of the conferences. July 4. -—Advertlse in The Sentinel. ‘ [-[OWLAND’S . , .WWWWW‘TWWW"1‘” ' " and steady patronage of for over 50 years. Shamrock-Corn“ wall boards. Celotcx insulating lumberp. MCNsirs Shingle. 3.... CONFIDENCE Th'e retell lumber dealer who has gained the confidence the local lumber buyers has more to his business methods than clever salesmanship. Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but it takes more than “first orders" to keep a business going along profitably. The retailer who holds his one“ toners year after year does it by taking uniformly good care of their requirements. By giving them prompt 1 service on. the kinds of lumber they went, with a good ‘ measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in. Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means 01- ' buying poor lumber and millwork, are never satisfactory. in the end. Know us and our service, we’ve been here": THE HATCH & BAILEY co. #1:? teed for 50 years I’ 1w : it it: To" i Frank 12-14 No. Main St. J acoby The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes So. Norwalk .5. “>- Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave., Cannon St. Store Open 'Till 6 O’clock Daily. The New style notes featured in July elition “Rowland Store News” «priced $15. Model shown to the right, the .vcloped in ,flatcrepe and silk. Fine embroidery trims this clever frock which is shown in black and blue, green and black, and blonds and block. A useful frock for staying at home or for the traveler to have on hand. To the left we picture soft filmy summer frock of colorful silk chiffon—:1 Country Club favorite. it is fashioned of georgette with jabot and petal panels and comes in as- sorted colors—rose and tan, blue and green, black and white. An ideal frock for July and August. These two modes together with silk frocks constitute an unusual showing at $15. Second floor. front. Today the hat of white and today we offer $3.95 to $5. values for $2 ish white hats to oil er in time for the holiday at this low price. ' I The hats themselves are unusual in that the styles are varied and authentic —7 wide and medium brims -— ' fancy straws and milan hemps— plain white bandings and bows of satin, crepe or faille or bandings in shades of com or maize or shaded green. pencil silhouette, is beautifully do, a wide choice of1beautiful printed o a..- c~¢. - ..-... Panty dresses for $1.50 For the little miss from 2 to 6 years these dresses are as dainty as can be. Made of fanCy colored voiles, lace 3 trimmed — some hand cm- broidered in contrast color 3 —-all bloomers are on waists band of same material 1 : 51-95 Second floor. - : Tricolette costume I slips $1.95 . ......... Shimmering lustre and ,I. open weave give of beauty and comfort to these splen- didly made garments of which women rarely have too many. They are in wide variety of colors to match your costume. They have hip hem and are special ' value at $1.95 Second floor. rear. The summer suit-Men! with two pairs of trousers You know the value of the two pairs of trousers -- you know how comfortable you feel when there is that other pair cleaned and fresh and pressed, ready to wear. Especially is this true in the summer suit in the light and medium shades we are showing just hows-snappy woolcns in tans and greys and diamond weaves—also navy worsted. Every suit up to the Howland high standard of tailoring: and fabric and with two pairs of trousers for only 835. Rain floor, rear. Tropical suits for men are here in wide choice $14.50, $18. Mohair, Eureka crashes and $19.50 and Glenkirk tropical suit- _ in tailored in the most approved and most comforb Women will do well to show early 'as they will sell ab do armada: l? black and my and theshsdes of my: . - - - . an sin 5 rl es an m res. ’ money’s. out quickly at this price-— 82 worth for 314- 318. and 819.50 », Second floor. trout. M . THE ROWLAND DRY ....... _~—---—-...-..-..
Norwalk Chronicler