z i
: ) (1:13;?
'V‘ The ri-livduled meeting of resi-
dents of the neighborhood from the
railroad bridge on East avenue.
north. “us hold lust night in the De-
.' » Motto school. That the efforts of
M Prof. iieorge Krupp and Mr. Laur-
" once Do lilotte in spreading the. “ill
for the meeting were not in “tin was
oi‘idonood by those who attended.
The meeting was called to order
the chairman pro lem. Prof
fepp. About 30 residents of the
neighborhood were on hand to dis-
null the feasibility or “Ionizing
some kind of club. somewhat. after
the fashion. though not in opposition
.to the East Norwalk improvement
Association. A very lively unorgan-
ized interest in matters pertaining to
the section was apparent.
it Was voted on a. motion, by ex-
couiicilnian George Ingliani that a.
committee be appointed by the chair
to draw up by-lawa for a. club. The
cc mittce, as appointed is'c‘ompOsed
0 Mary L. Rider, Alfred E. 1‘2mmer4
. son. and temporary chairmen l’rof.
. fleet-go Krupp.
A name for the proposed club was
debated. but. none adopted, The dif-
ficulty of defining the boundaries of
the district .and the existence of one
‘Juoh civic organization in East Nor-
Malk left all suggestions open to ar-
gument. The name will be incorpor-
gtod in the by-laws. when the com-
oittee in charge has had time for
further discussion. The section of the
Third District represented at the
-meoting is divided or grouped
around East avenue. Prominent men
. and women of the district feel that
they have interests which do not sf.
“at the rest of East Norwalk.
. Following the first tentative plans
-. for organization. there was a very
‘ spirited talk which showed the at.
fluids of the neighborhood on pub-
lic questions affecting it.
Mr. George lngham said: “An or-
[flotation to present the views of
this locality. on matters of current
~ interest. to the Gammon Council is a
;, ,srsry practical thing. I should most
To; strongly advise seine such organi-
action to give weight to the-expres-
' also of the needs of the resident!
along East avenue."
a .‘I‘ho questions uppermost in tho
mind of those present were the pav-
log of East avenue, the running of
basses. and the insuring of a residen-
tial building plan for the neighbor-
hood. The possibility of “citations
springihg up was deemed important
and several members ‘egreed to look
up the matter of restrictions against
their erection. Mr. Albertson Beers
hoods this committee.
The meeting drew"tip (Educative
_ expression of opinion which was ap-
> proved by all present. it follows:
. “We. citizens of East avenue and
neighborhood. request that the Com.
mes Oeuncll be asked to exercise the
power vested in it by filling the two
“concise existing in the Zoning
commission. Realizing the desire of
conserving t avenue and other
. similar neigh orhoods in their pres.
ant status as residential sections. it
' “earnestly requested that. the use.
asset-y actiori be taken immediately
S bring about the benefits which
will obtain from a proper zoning or-
'dindnoe."
When sufficient sentiment in favor
' of this expression is evidenced it will
{undoubtedly be incorporated in a
‘ tion to the Council. Nothing do.
file will be done until the club has
another meeting. and more pub.
“city given its actions. The commit-
tee. on by-laws will report at a
fig on July 16. tw0rweelis from
' me night. and, though the courtesy
of ifr. Laurence Dc Motto. it will al.
“so be held in the hell of the school.
C O I
b
' Norman Wiggieswonh. one of the
best of the local swimming stars.
. push off from the Washington
" street Bridge on Sunday morning for
'3 practice swim to Baton Point park.
Wigglesworth. who is a member of
the compo Beach Life Saving Corps
will be received by the notch Point
. Guards on his arrival and extended
the decree-lee of their station.
“Jo" Goohoran. who has rowed be-
sides the local swimmer before in
. xiii us races. will remain along.
‘ so. during the trip. Wigglesworth e
i tam stocky swimmer. with plan.
ii of endurance. He swam last year
um Port Jefferson to Bridgeport.
‘lesilnoe of 22 miles and came in
' in a field of national swim-
”n Trailink him were such men
jg.“ " Mcb‘ee. and Bob Patterson.
dis dhtnnec from the bridge to the
is about six miles. and is fur-
? also: boarded by strong currents. A
‘ crowd of Norwalkers.;are ex.
W to be on hand to see the Nor.
' etu- dive into therlver for his
‘ O . .
cake" sale is being heltthis af-
’ . bythe noise Aid Society
the. Swedish Conventions!
‘Tront of the church
in
.m strbet.
O O O .
practical 10hr had a. great
Jule! fun at the entrance to the
... - on street bridge yesterday.
painted a- sisn mo Cub. and
" 4 it on several parked cars at
w. .. points from the bridge to
" “I fireworks stead; The her-
an
. Beach.
, Alton comma to DRAW
a -‘- -th Rl-iiws FOR NEW CLUB
Expression of Opinion Shows East Ave. Resi-
dents Desire Council to Fill Vacancies on
Commission—Want Status of Resi-
Sections Guarded
... _---...—._—
DENIES CONN.
WILL BE BANNED
lN FILM FIGHT
Secretary of Producers
Says Pictures Will
Not Be Withdrawn
From This State
_——_—.—-
HARTFORD.
doniql of the statement attributed to
him. that tho Withdrawal of motion
picture films from Connecticut was
planned if court action against the
terdey in New York by Courtlund
Smith. secretary of the Motion Pic-
ture Producers and Distributors of
America.
He said that ho had authorised
only the statement that the produc-
ers and distributors were prepared
to light the new tax law to the
“last legal ditch." .
He said that. any statement at-
iached either to him. Will ll. llays.
president of the organization. or
Attorney Benedict M. llolden of
Hartford .that the distributors in
conference Monday had contemp-
lated a refusal to deliver films - to
Connecticut was erroneous. The
routercnce. ho emphasized today.
had been concerned solely with the
legal measures to'bc taken against
the tax law.
This new law. according to his
statement .is the first law ever on-
acted that combined taxation with
censorship. lie also sadi it was the
first instance in which a state had
attempted to tax a film.
Germans Break Up
Banquet in Paris
.PARlS. July 3.-—(AP). A banquet
of "super-realists" held. in the fa.
mous restaurant Cloacrie Des Liliis.
in the Montparnasse quarter. last
night was broken up by a band of
German sympathizers who became
enraged at a statement by Rachllde
(Mme. Vallelte.) dean of French
Women novelists. Rachll'de replied
in the negative) to a. newspaper query
whether ‘it‘renclimcn ought to marry
German women. ‘ '
The crockery was the principal
sufferer in the resinurant cpmbat.
but the sound of the strife drew
crowds of Latin quarter hebltucr
end the police were summoned to
clear the building.
Cheers for Germany were heard
during the operation.
LoaiTSom-c—iety Man
Convicted of Fraud
Morton S. Hawkins, 33, former presi.
dent of the Hawkins Mortgage Com.
pany today stands convicted of using
the malls in a scheme to defraud.
Hawkins was found guilty by a
jury in federal court late yesterday
after that body had deliberated less
than 15 minutes.
The youthful financial wizard. the
government charged defrauded stock
holders in his company and 104 sub-
sidiary loan societies out of between
$4,000.00!) and 36.000.000. lie do.
filed on the witness stand yesterday
any attempt to defraud and declared
his enterprises were legitimate.
gains thus set forth drew quite a
crowd. In one instance it was hung
on a. 1916 model which would have
scarcely fetched :50. Then. it gave
away e. new. luxurious sedan. and it
finally found a resting place on s
dllapitatcd bicycle.
'0 l e
The Pastime baseball tram will
conduct. a. sail to Nortliport, L. 1..
tomorrow. where the local nlno will
meet the team representing that
place. A number of loca'i baseball
fans will accompany the team on
the sell.
O C 0
State vice Commander LeRoy D.
Downs of the American Legion at-
tended a meeting'of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Legion in
New Haven last evening.
l O 0
Charles Roselle. Calf Pasture Life
Guard. started for Green Mountain
camp yesterday afternooxngvliere he
will become a physical director. He
went to New York. and then up the
Hudson. where he took the Central
Vermont R. R. to Castleton. the
nearest town to the camp.
I O o O
The tug “Port Chester" came into
the harbor last night and sailed up
the Not-walk river, only to return al-
most iminedisteiy with a tow.
i Q 0 o i
The Life Guard station is rapidly
being finished at Calf Pasture
One end of the building is
'cntlroly done. and the gables are on
the roof. - Preparations for launch-
ing the floats at the beach were fin-
ished yesterday. and they will go
over sometime today. They will be
badly needed during the hollow
rush to the beach. ‘ ’
O O 0
known plans are being made
for the tournament play. as the
shot-sham Golf Club Saturday.
Plumbing. bu been-put. in the cad-
«houses. and .pipes laid for a. foun-
tain on the course. The fair-ways
will all be mowed tomorrow so $t
ibeeosgewlllbosetfor then 1
Pi” Handicap on the Filth-iii.I
are or what their Occupations
July 3.—(AI’). A‘
new film tax failed. was made yes—l
INDIANAPOLIS. July .3 (AP).——.
\‘illd. ‘
Boy “Boat Pirates”
Are Bound Over
~~————
l«‘Alth‘ll’:l.D, July 8.—-After fall-
ing in their efforts to have John
Stone and Raymond \‘iiil. “the little
pirates." reveal some information
about theniseltes. ’l'own court oill-.
cials Thursday decided that the
only course to lake was to bind the
youths (ni‘l' to tile Superior court.
Working on the theory that the
boys are members of a gang of boat
thieves lIiilI. operates by employing
youths to steal the boats. a; lengthy
session was held with the boys in
chambers by Judge ‘L‘lsrcncc , It.
Hell and Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
liam A. lillisolla. ’l‘hursdliy, While
the boys havo confessed to the theft
of the $3,250 rticlng still boat from
the Southport hurl-or. they have
persistently refused to divulge their
identity beyond the intro million that
they furnished. Where their homes
are
remains as deep it mystery todtiy to
local officials as before they were
iippi'cht-ntlcil.
lNTERSTATE BUS
DRIVERS TOLD
TO BE CAREFUL
New Haven Man Fined
For Recklessness By
Westport J u d g e—
Other Cases
\\'l"..\"l‘l'i.lll'i‘. .Illl} :i.—-IU(IZC J0-
seph Admins Ill 10““ i‘liill‘l )csieriiiiy
warned drivers.- oi interstate imam-s
that illty must. use l'llllIlUll ill ili'iv-
lug oi-r the Post road and ciirtnll
the. practice of cutting in and out of
line and passing cure on curves. The
warning \vus sounded during the
trial of William lfi Robinson. liti
l‘tf‘llllt‘l‘l liti'nuv‘, New llnlclt. who
was found guilty of reckless dritiilg
itnil llll“il ‘iiift and i'lifsll“.
Robinson “its tirrvsltzd last Satur-
day afternoon Ivy lw‘tutii 'i‘roopor Ste.
phvn Stanton tiller the timer is
alleged to haw. cut out of line on
the Blacksmith is‘hop curve and
forced another machine off the road
to avoid a collision.
Gordon button of West I‘hiladcl-
plllii, Pu" and Herbert Scnnelt of
Nutrition. N. Y., were l‘liiiIi fined 825
and coats for reckless dri\ing.
Michael Sitivancheli ot’ Shelton was
fined $10 iliiii costs on three charges.
use‘of iniprupt-r illlii'kcrs. no regis-
tration and taliurc to display weights
on the side of his truck.
Thomas F. Manning of Mamaron-
eck. N. Y., John Antpusat of 116
Avon street. b‘trtiilord. Charles Stall.
of Yonkers. N, l'.. were each fined
$10 and costs on charges of violating
the rules of the road; )1. J. Hillcr-
buck of New York was fined SH and . For many years he was on d“ u .
lusts for ~.lsluting the rules of the
road. A continuance of one week was
granted in tho case of Charles Mer-
ritt, 17 Elm strut-t, Norwiilk. charged
with operating a car while under the
influence of liquor.
KNVANIS CLUB
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
A. E WINCHESTER
(Continued from Page One.)
devoted his energies talents to
tho municipally owned ' trio plant
of the (lid City of Smith horn-slit
and by his efforts. though at great
immortal sacrifice and loss. he euc-
coctied in placing the little organ-
ization of “Illi‘h ho was the general
Superintendent in such postuon its
to attract to it. national and inter-
national attention. it was his joy,
his pride. lils hobby; and to film
it was next in life so his dear wife
and children, who are left to mourn
his loss.
Resolved. that the hiwnnis club
of Aorualk recognises the sterling
worth and character of Albert L.
Winchester. and joins with his fam-
ily in the deep grief minded by
his death. and extends to Mrs. Wim
cheslcr and her children its heuri-
felt sympathy in their bereavement;
and
Resolved. further. that. this min-
ute be entered in the records of this
club. and that a copy hereof be for-
warded to the funny of the oc-
ceased."
Greenwich Boy Scouts
Open New 8-acre Camp
GREENWICH. July 3 (AP).—The
new Boy Scout camp for Greenwich,
a gift of Mrs..Heury J. Topping in
memory of her father. the late Dan.
lei 6. Reid. was formally opened last
night. The camp consists of eight
acres and a lodge to accommodate
30 boys.
..___.__—_————
3 REMAIN IN GOLF MATCH
GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. July 3.
——(AP). At the conclusion of the
third round today in the Thousand
Guineas Tournament. the surviving
golfers were Abe Mitchell. who won
the Thousand Guineas in 1921 and
192:. A. G. Revers. C. A. Whitcombe
and A. E. W. Compston. all well
known English players. Competon
this morning defeated Harry Amer
who yesterday eliminated Joe Kirk-
wood. the American professional.
THREAD STRIKERS GET
' NE“? JOBS
PLAINFIELD. Conn. July 3
t’AF)‘.-—Nearly 800 of the operatives
of the American Thread Compan!
at Willimentlc who went. on a strike
four months ago because of the
company's refusal to return a ten
per cent wage reduction are said to
be working at other mills here. in
Killingly and in other eastern Con-
necticut towns that reduced wages
iii the time the ,wtliiinentio mills
Elslllil
I cells.
ml
'iloneii with 51.100 annually by the
v- - «W E ' M
‘l “W H i .
LA REN
Bill”
1n n
.l, .. "l‘ 4. w.
.. .
oinRsntillts‘ *
FOR THE RELIGIOUS'FAITU OF MEN
AND WOMENIVIIO EOUNDEO U. S.
Speaks at 150th Anniversary Celebration of
Washington’s Assumption of Command of
Continental Army—~Marvels , at Spread of
Liberties of American People '
CAMBRIDGE. Mam, July 8. ~—
(AI‘). Bishop William Lawrence of
the Episcopal diocese of Massnrliu-
apt-akiilg' lll' (‘hrlst cliilrt-ll
hero todlty ill the lfitltll anniversary}
celebration of \\':ii=liillgtoll'i liflfllllllp“
linn of command over the Continen-
.\rln,v. declared that the first
note struck in the anniversary "is
that of thanksgiving and prayer in]
God. for this country was setllnd and |
this nation's liberties lvern won Io.’
cause of men and women of roll.
gicus liliUl."
"it would he untrue to ”mill in
(‘Iilln‘l liltit they were all saints or!
that their motives were purely roll”l
pious." he said. "The fact. liowexcvu
lhnt at the foundations of tlicir‘
character was Tllllll in God cutitml
he truly gainsiiltl. We may be confi-
lli-ill illili in striking this note of
religious fiiitli we are iicllng in the
spirit and according to tilt.- habit of
our ancestors and of him whom We
('iill lhe father of his country
George Washington.
“As we now ronlenlplllin the civi-
lised world tilld its principles and
method. of government. We lllltl‘\‘t"l
ill the ilulHDl'f‘uiIlllfi; of the liberties
of the people. the setting up of re-
preseniitlite governments ltiisetl illi
ll lurgc degree upon our constitu-
lion and that spirit. which. finding
expression in 177.3. was again ex-
pressed l.y Washington as he inld‘
Illii‘
down his effort as President. in
furl-well address: 'I siliill CNN the
constancy of your support with ms'
to my grave its a strong incident In
unvensing vows illnf heaven may
continue to you the choicest inkrtns
of its lieneficeuce.‘ ‘~
Before his address Bishop an-
rencc conducted :1 prayer for lilr
President. of the United States. and
for the Governor of this state and
Be A Booster
“Travel Earl or travel West,
North or South." ’iis oft'
pressed: .
‘Norwnlk inwn leads all the rest."
Be a. lloostcr!
OX-
I
“Plranulll people here you'll
meet
And the clirnute‘s “good as
wheat'v-
Schools and Churches can't be
best." ' '
Be a Bowler!
"Factories make products rare.
Shipping diiily everywhere
Oversees from Net-walk fair."
llr‘ it lionsivi'!
"Banks glvn service up-io-date;
lltttlk with strongest in the
Ninth--
All have. made a showing great."
lltl it Booster!
“Star". in liinny. l‘llllSli surprise.
Hy lltclr wealth of merchandise.
l‘luy Ill Norwalk if you're wise."
ill: a Booster!
“Summing up. its lawyers say-
if you‘re tired of morning, pray
\'lslt Norwnlk and you'll stay."
lie ii Booster!
-—J. A. Goldlmlih.
for all that are in authority: “That
may serve truly in their several
railings to the glory of God and the
edlfying and well governing of the
people."
Harry Smith
18- Named
Darien’s Police - Chief
(Continued from Page One.)
_————
from injuries received in line of
duty.
lie was injured two months ago
when it truck hit him and dragged
him forty foot.
Chief Harry Smith is well known
to Barton and Stamford residents.
traffic officer at the Stamford wn
Hall and. three years ago. we! ap-
pointed dcsk sergeant. Last year he
concluded his 25th year of service
and became eligible for pension. It
is understood that he will be pon-
Stnmford department. and he will
receive £2.00” a your in his new post
as head of the Barton force.
Tile Police Commission. appoint-
ed after passage of it legislative not.
which followed agitation resulting
from the murder of Herbert May
last year. consists of llowerd Stout
Nellson. Chauncey Tyler and Frank
R. Holmes.
STAMFORD. July 3 (AP).——llar~
ry Smith. named as I‘liief of Police
at. Darlen. today asked the Board
of Trustees of the Stamford Police
Pension Fund for retirement on a
pension. He was first appointed as
policeman in HM. and had been
desk sergeant in 1923. if he obtains
n pension he will draw $1.100 it your.
The salary of his new position will
be $2.000. ‘
MORGAN AVE.
HOUSE SOLO
The Norwalk Agency yesterday
sold Theodore Olson's house on 2
Morgan avenue to Daniel W. Henry
of the Bonnet Wit-o company. Sam-
uel J .Stewsrt. bought. through the
Norwalk agency Mr. Henry‘s home
at 86 Main street.
Mlle. Lenglen
(Continued from Page One.)
.._.__.
champion. against Mlle. Lenglen in
their match this wed.
Miss Fry was a little nervous. but
not,the least afraid of the great
star that loomed across the not.
She played carefully and accurately
and at times drove harder than her
opponent. She lost only two lone
games and the two games she won
from Mlle. Lenglens service.
Suzanne was at her boat.. The
errors she made could almost be
counted upon The fingers of one
hand. She was contented to force
long rallies and to keep the English
girl running at the baseline while
she waited for a favorable moment
to put over the winning stroke. Eer-
ly in the match she started playing
to Miss Fry's backhand and it was ~
this weakness that lost the young
Biglleh star many points.
VISITING PARENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and
wife. of Brooklyn. are visiting their
parents. Judge and Mrs. Joseph R.
Taylor. at their home in Fairfld
eventicpver July 4.
GOING M. I! CHARGE.
Oflicer Martin Lengyel arrested
linoleum Dunes-id of arsenwicb on
Westport ovenue charging him with
speeding. The (Ii-seam driver. it
is charged. was going limitless-
hour. ‘M‘M”flniwlw
APLAN ANOTHER
EVOLUTION CASE
lN KENTUCKY
American Federation
.. 0f Teachers Starts
Probe Into Gusting
0f Scope s Sister
DAYTON. 'l‘enn.. July 3.-—(AI?).
Another evolution fight has been
forecast in the. action of the Amer.
lean Federation of Teachers in start-
ing an investigation of the case of
Miss Lela V. Scopes. whose appli-
cation to teach at Paducah. Ken-
tucky. was refused because she. like
her brother. John T. Scopes. believes
in the theory of evolution.
Dr.Abraham Leakowitz. vice pres-
ident of the Federation. which
closed its annual convention in
Chicago yesterday. said an inquiry
would be started as soon as an offl-
cziil report is received from Ken-
tucky. He indicated the case could
be. taken to the American Civil Lib-
erties Union.
William Jennings Bryan. who will
assist in the prosecution of John T.
Scopes. in an address yesterday at
Miami. Florida. said:
"The law ‘does not prevent the
press and the people from discuss-
ing evolution. it does not w it is
unlawful to teach evolution to a.
man. It means it is unlawful to
teach in public schools that man
mended from a lower form of life.
"The law does not say Mr. Scopes
cannot believe in evolution.‘ It says
he cannot teach the subject. The
law is simply an bffort to central
the public schools.
“I have no fear that any adverse
decision will settle the question of
religion. nor will a favorable deci.
sion settle the question of evolu-
tion.
“If evolution is a. good thing. a
decision against it. will not prevent
it from winning in the end. If real
religion is a good thing. it will tri-
umph.
"if the facts shew that evolution
is a. dangerous thing the result will
be that the American people will
find methods of enforcing their
will. The courts cannot destroy a
righteous thing."
BERLIN BEGINS
ECONOMIC WAR
BERLIN July 8 l(AP).—-Economlc
war botwen Germany and Poland
has been declared with issuance ofa
decree by the Betcha-at imposing
prohibitive duties on Poland's main
agricultural and industrial exports.
The modus viveildi governing
trade relations between Poland and
Germany orplred April . 1. and no“
steps have been taken {or its new.
cl. ,, . .
This temporary agreement bod
been in force since the laying of the
period provided for in the Treaty of
Versailles to care for postwar s‘i-
.
i'
Motorist Given‘Stli'f
Sentence in Derby
DERBY. July 3.--Wliat ls bellcvrtl
to be the severest sentence for fl. \ In.
lalion of motor vehicle regulations
over administered in tlllsvity. \\.'i:.
meted out to Walter Dontnan of
New Hint-ll by Judge A. C. Baldwin.
Judge-elect to the Superior court. at
his final court session lll this city
Thursday morning. Donovan wits
given a. total fine of $275 and costs
and iii days in jail. being found
guilty on three dilcrent counts.
His was arrested by Ofllccr Thomas
O‘Connor on the New llavcn road
on the morning of June :7. and was
charged with driving while his
license was suspended, driving under
the‘ influence of llqthl-.-nlid resist-
lng till officer. in court it was suitl
that in making the arrest Oillrre'l'
l
O'Connor was so injured Illlil hc “UH.
unable to resume his duties ior
several days. In the struggle to urrcil
Donovan it was said that U'tfonnor
severely wronched his left arm and
shoulder which made it impossible
for him to return to Work. and nus
forced to call in medical assistance.
Dr. illunkctt fronted llllll.
WILLS’ VlCTORY
CAUSES NEGROES
‘ TO START FIGHT
Speedy Arrival of P0-
lice Stops Disor rs
In New York Str ts!
, ——Rowdies Escape
NEW YORK. July 3 (.l t‘).—-
l‘ilatrd over the knockout \icinrv of
Harry \I'ills. negro heavyweight
challenger. over Charley ‘i'vlllei‘l,
groups of ii'grocs early today pent
up half a doren whites. knocking
two through a plate glass window
and one into unconsciousness.
Speedy ni‘l‘l‘lil (it: poiiro provcntul
further disorders. All the licgrocs
eatjllllt‘ri.
Three men and a young “illl'mlfi
were talking in front of a West
52nd street house when sevcrnl no-
gross passed. discussing. police said.
the «use with which Wills scored the
knock out.
“There's a white man about Wcln.
crt'a size." one negro shouted point-
ing to John anlney.
Gaffney was knocked
through a store front. ills
Michael Earl. followed. Both were
severely cut and bruised. The wom-
an and her escort were molested be-
fore police arrived.
In the second fracas on 68rd street
all participants escaped.
REPORTS lllEl'l *
or Atlantis
sgde Key of Shorehaven reported
senseless
to the police this morning that two
32 by 4 tires had been stolen from
his automobile last night. ,
He stated theta 35 by 5 fire had
been stolen from the car on June
27. The car was parked in the yard
outside the home.
Harris at Dinner
Aboard Leviathan
Charles H. Harris of Ledgewood
farm attended a. private_ dinner
aboard the S. S. Leviathan last eve-
ning. He was the guest of E. E.
lilachry. General Manager of pas-
senger traffic of the U. 5. Lines.
Music was furnished by part of
the ship's band. Other guests were.
Judge and Mrs. Winsldw. Jlidgc and
Mrs. Julius Mack. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Raymond and Mr. Amy.
Following the dinner the" party
visited the Roosevelt Hotel as the
guests of Mr. Harris. where they
were received by W. I“. Shanahan.
assistant manager.
Local Singer Is
Heard Over Radio
Due in repairing apparatus at
radio station WGBS yesterday morn-
ing. Mr. Harold Paul, local tenor.
was not able to sing at iftoo o'clock
as previously announced. The broad.
outing of the fights in the evening.
made it necessary for him to sing in
the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Listeners-in report that Mr. Paul's
voice was remarkably clear and was
heard very easily in Norwalk.
Kiwanians at St.
Present
John D. Milne. delegate to the St.
Peul convention with Arthur C.
Wheeler. gave a report of the re-
cent trip end was well received at
yesterday's Kiwanis meeting.
He said that his party. which in-
cluded Rev. Charles A. Marks. Mrs.
Milne and Mrs. Who lcr. was given
an auspicious send- by members
Albert Fechheimei- and Sam Green-
stein. , .
Greeted- at Springfield by a large
delegation of Kiwanis. the local party
went on to St. Paul. where it rcceiv.
. a great reception.
According to Mr. Milne. the entire
City of St. Paul was out to greet
Kiwanis.
The ladies of the. party were en-
tertained by the women of that city
at several parties. Mrs. Theodore
Christianson. first isdy,of the State
offlltfiriliescte. was hostess to the
wives of 'kiw‘snis, at'_ a. ‘ eccption
given in honor orlfrs. ictor M.
Johnson. wife‘jof the' international
president.
The Nowell: party was entertain-
ed there by Chutes Wimpfheimer.
reenter: warmth mum"
friend. i
on Moods
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.7
WEB TEA.
_ prepared from the fresh
”SAT.
voting leaves of‘
r:
l
is the ideal drink for Summer.
Cool. Refreshing. Delicious-Ts? it.
BIG STOCK FIRM '
lS BANKRUPT;
NAME RECEIVER
(Contil ueti froth Page One.)
IIRI‘U'Y i‘Ili his 8100 and lri-ilbach
375, both for salaries due.
Judge liondy allpollllt'rl William
M. Cannon receiver under a bond of
‘iflhllllll,
CHICAGO. .luly ii (.\I’). ~—l)Cz‘in
Ollnrilhlit lillil (jolllpany brokers. um;
[illii‘I‘ll ill the hands of it receiver,
he Chit-ugh Title and 'i'l'iisl. Company
lmduy. The firm “"llli headquarters
in New York. has becli well known
ill slot'k flll'l grain circles.
The petition in inwlullli‘iry bank-
i‘llltlt'y lilill‘l‘il flu; lllilillllli'fl‘ot the
firm :il approxiliiulciy $20,000,000
IIIIlT alleged that its assets were al.
most \\'llUllY\lIlt! property of its
vusloltiers and were pledged 10 var.
ious bu nits.
b‘troliibcrg. Alivn and Company,
the Twentieth L‘r‘nllily l’rt-ss and
“ill‘ultl l'ith‘rrl \Vt'l'l‘ lilo. peliliouil’lg
creditors who sought the l'creiv-
ship. only small claims were filed
by the three creditors.
it “as. iill- god in the. petition that
the i‘UIlliJilT'l)‘ l‘iillllllllli'WN an act of
briilkl‘nrlvy luv the litiilllr'ill. of $22.-
«low to Charles J. ’i‘rullinan on July
The failure was reflected in the
grain market \i'llf'l‘e it was estimat-
cd that about L'.I\'Ht,000 bushels stip-
poscd to have from held for the ac-
counts of Dean. Unatiita ma Com-
pany wer'old out in the pits, dc-
pressing pr we somewhat.
A statement by the firms lauyel'e
declares:
“Liabilities to blinks are in excess
of $20,000,000 all of which is said to
be fully protected by collateral. With
the psesent market. it is not anticl-
pated that, there will be any loss to
lite. banks or to the customers of the
firm."
Man and Wife Get
_ Jail in Rum Case
STAMFORD. July 3.-—Yito_ trun-
dido :11le his wife. of this city. charg-
ed with \iolntlon of the liquor liitv.
,wcrc fined a total of $400 and melt!
in addition to being scnt to jail-for
10 days each in the city court here
yesterday. School records were in-
troduced by the prosecuting attorney
Max Spl‘llie. to show that the chil-
dren oi the tilindirlos were in school
at the time Mrs. Candltlo alleges
she was in New liavrn, which was
March 12. the date of the raid on
their home. Mrs. Candide may be
brought up on it charge of perjury
as‘a result of the statement. Both
she and her husband appealed the
fines and sentences under bonds of
8500 each.
New Auto Contract
Hits Bootleggers
Bridgeport auto dealers who have
loet out in recent cases where cars
were unwittingly sold to persons
who utilized them for bootleggihg,
have decided a change in the form
of contract in conditional purchases.
The contract new specifically states
that the buyer forfeits the car if it
is used in bootlegging traffic.
Deaths and Funerals
Anna [pulse
Anna Louise, wife of Edward J.
Barnes. died at her home on Blake
street this morning alfer a. long ill-
ness. She was 52 years old. Funeral
services will be held ‘from the par;
lore of D. W. Raymond on West
Washington street on Monday at 2
o'clock. Interment will be at the
Norwalk cemetery.
She is survived by her husband.
one son. Ferdinand C. Barnes; and
one brother. Schuyler F. Clark.
Paul. Meeting
Diamond Pin to Wheeleri
ncr at the St. Paul Athletic Club.
Given Diamond Pm.
At the New England district din—
ner which was held Tuesday night.
June 23. the delegates from New
England presented Arthur Wheeler
with a. diamond slick pin. This gift
came from the New England Ki.
wanlana as a token of their regard
of Mr. Wheeler. and according to
bir. Millie is a prediction of a. signal
honor which may be conferred upon
himlat the Portland convention of
New England Kiwanis clubs.
Ineldcntnlw the presentation was
made as .‘t congratulatory offering to
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler for their 25th
wedding annlveicary which was
celebrated on that evening. Mr.
Milne said that Mr. Wheeler's pop.
clarity with the New England dele-
gates is significant of his election as
governor of the Eastern district.
The feature of social events was
the midsummer ice carnival.“
Mr. Millie spoke at length on the
hospitality of the St. Paul people.
and also demribcd his return trip
which he declared very enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne and Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler returned to Norwalk
. Reverend Marks left
Paul to continue his trip
OPENING NEW
EA_s__s_lAlloN
Abraham lilorlue. svvond district
iilllO ituppiy dr-ltll r. who operates
Kasolinc itiuilonil on North Main
street. dial on ill" cornor pf East
avenue and \Vliillf‘ld street, will
upon it new" elation at Main street
and Delaware utvnue. Construction
is now going on.
ll, \till he rvuliv shorlly.
._ ._ ._....__...—_
Compo Road to Be
Finished By August
\i'lSE-i'l'l‘l..lli'l‘. .luly G—Thc unevi
shore road from lilicrrlde avenue
to liolllpu IJ'L'iitil is now more titan
hillf completed itii'l the contractors
Expect to have. the highway open
and ready for truffle sometime in
August. The south side of the road
has been coni'relwl :iild is new
awaiting the pussin: n.’ the twenty-
onc days whit-h :irr rvquirod for it
in set properly.
The road v. hr~u LOIIIIIIQICII will be
t'ighteen fort ulvlr.
STAMFORD. .luly 3".I(l5f‘ph Ger-
ll has giien l'is consent to the
cutting off of i‘I ml of (lerll Place.
it) facilitate the widening of
l-‘loston Post l‘tllllI iii the foot of the
cast slope of Norwich Hill and the
work on the road improvements
there will soon start under the die
rection of Contractor William H.
Arthur. Mr. Arthur‘s contract
'l
l
l
a
‘1
may -.
" A 1‘3.’
the
it
amounts to Sit-9,390.75. 0 “
The road improvement in Hallo~
wc'cn Park recently awarded to Mr.
Arthur has been completed practic-
ally. The park roads will be open
to vehicular traffic today. This was
a $20,770 contract.
...,..____._.
Thousinds Walk As
Subway Is Tied Up
NEW YORK. July 8 lAP).——A
break in a power house of the In-
terborough Rapid Transit Company
today tied up the entire Manhattan
subway and elevated system for an
hour at the peak of the morning rush
period. causing all trains to stop
shortly before 8 o‘clock.
Thousands on the way to work
werv comprllerl' to walk or use other
means of transit. Subway stations
were Jammf‘d or closed by order of
the company: The Brooklyn-Man-
hatlnn Transit Company. which gets
its power front
was also tied up.
Trains resumed running with re-
duced power within a few minutes.
but continued to crawl until 8:30
o'rloeli. when the transit commission "
said full service was resumed.
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
So “its 'l‘lils South Norwslk Women
Who Tells Her Experience
All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their»
sex. 'l‘licy fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches. dizzy.
spells and that tired, depressed feel-
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Dean's
Pills—a stimulant diuretic. This So.
Norwallr case is one of many:
Mrs. J. Morgan. 61 Spring St.
says; "An attack of the flu left my
kidneys in a disordered condition.
.My back was stiff and sore and
when I moved around it began to
ache. llnadarhos and dizzy spells
also came over me when spots came
before my eyes. My kidneys ectd
t6!) freely and the secretions con-
tallied sediment. After using Dean's
Pills. I was rid of the trouble.”
l‘l'itze 60c. at all dealers. Don't“.
simply ask for a kidney romedy— ‘
get Donn‘s Pills—the same that
Mrs. Morgan had. Foster-Mifourn
Cc... Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.—Adv.
Paul Jones Nurses
Uniforms I
Have Smart Style and
South Norwalk
we
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Main Street
W
VACATION DAYS
ARE HERE
and vacation toga are ready
Bathing Suits
Linen Knickers ‘
Sport Belts 3;
Outing Shirts '
Sweaters. Golf Hose
.1 .s‘
t
the lnterborough. - J
Charming Lines ..
$5.00, $6.75 and $8.50
each
86 Washington Street ”
Norwalk Chronicler