PAGE TWO
43 NATIONAL
t CUARDSMEN
.\ .51»...
CANADA SENT,
US BIC SUPPLY
OF WET GOBDS
Export 0 f Whiskey,
Ale and Beer Valued
(Continued front Page 0110.)
F Which is commanded by Major Fred-
' erlck J. Morrison of Norwalk.
The tomplete running schedule
; '(D. 8 'l‘) {01 the Guardsmen is as At $12,284,387HMOI‘6
follmvm '
A Leave Danbury 3:55 p. m. WhISRey
‘ 1 Arrive Norwalk 4:45 P- 111.
. .' Leave Norwalk 5le p. n1. OTTAWA. 0M1. July .1 (AID--
’. Arrive Stamford 5:23 p. 1n. Whiskey. ale and beer to the value
f 1 Leave Stamford i.;:7 p. m. of 813,284,387 were exported to the
‘ 1 I Arrive Greenwich .. 3::20 p. 111. l'nitod States from Canada during
i' 3 Leave Greenwich .‘.:i.'. p. 111. the 1:: months which ended May 3],
i' l Arrive Penn Station. 720.. p. m. official trade returns of the Domin-
1. 1 i Artive Kcainey‘s‘ ion Bureau of Statistics show.
‘; 1 Junction .. ...... \Illii p. m. Whiskey exports increased by
C ‘ Arrive Tobyhanna. .11: ."0 p. 111. ”4.004 gallons over the previous
"" Once at the camp the tluttldsmcn
”will find cielythlug in readiness for
year. 462.082 gallons worth $7,645.-
890 being shown on the export list
. :‘r't-hcm. The advance detail. which during the last. 12 months.
'1 T left this week, will have tents erect-
} 3 ed and the cook supply service in
'1 ; working 0rd01‘- ing. cleaning. and dressing for eye.-
' 2 The first day W”! '10 Sit"nt in "‘“k' ning. Part of the regiment will
‘1 ; lag camp. issuing supplies. “1W“- oach day perform the solemn "re-
i‘ ' moms and equipment. Beginning treat" ceremony. such as is observed
J, ; the next. morning. infantry move- at West Point—~snd, in fact. at cv-
f : merit! and dl'IIIl \l'ITI begin. and the ery arn‘ly canyp—gt sunfloun ”[911
regiment. will get its annual brush-
ing up on drill work. which is so
loved ('1’) by officers and men alike.
The second and third days will be
spent at the more congenial work of
rifle and revel er p1actice, while
special details. such as he telephone
LJnd radio men will get their com-
.munication not working.
Moving the Big- Shells
The fourth day will see the work
of establishing an artillery position C
evening.
Truck Meet Saturday.
Next Saturday afternoon will not
the big track meet, when all 1he
fit-id events will be run off. and
prizes awarded.
Tho officers to entrain at Norwalk
tomorrow will be:
Major Charles Iiletcalf. command-
ing 2nd Battalion.
Major Frederick J. Morrison. M.
well begun—win telephones reach- Captain Anson If. Kecler. rcgt.
ing to the battery positions and to mental adjutant.
the observation posts. Reconnais- Captain Joseph Loclthart. com-
snce details will be picking out. gun
positions, and instrument details
busy with the flue measuring instru-
ments, checking up pesitions. and
1 making the necessary orientation
1 * Surveys. In the meanwhile the gun-
' er! and gun crews will be practis-
1“”, the service of the piece. and
Immunition details will be 1no1ing
the big 90 lb shells to the battery
positions.
"The battery commanders will have
by this time. worked out all firing
data, and for three days following
the guns will be fired. and various
artillery problems worked out. The
observers, in their posts miles to the
mat. will begin to call the "shorts
Ind overs" and give range correc-
"Wons. while miles behind. linked
ir-wlth telephones, the gunners will be
working at the big high angle guns
mending 211d Combat Train.
(‘apluln Eric M. Knight. sdjulant
2nd Battalion.
Captain Edmond 1'1‘eccc.
manding Battery "C."
Lieut. Stephen Dokus.
Licut. Clarence C. Twitcliell
liieut. Frederick Lewis
Lieut. Russell Day
Lieul. Harry Bredo
The complete roster of Norwalk
men is.
com-
mm‘." om-
211d Combat Train
Captain Joseph W. Lockhart. Lieu-
tenant Stephen Dokus. Lieutenant C.
C. Twitchcll.
Sergeant Major Walter lmaual‘d.
First Sergeant Frank W. Roland.
Supply Sergeant Harry T. Clancy.
Mess Sergeant l-i. Olson. Sergt. Wil-
llam Kory. Sgt. Clement Pagan. Sgt.
Ralph M. Dray. Sgt. Rudy Baxa,
m-.. m. t... .1-.."
that throw shrapnel and high ex- CN- G°°T8° Bushbaum. Cl“- Ed-
“0.1m whistling through the air ward Iielfant. Cpl. James Shcohan,
‘0‘. 10 or 12 miles. Cpl. Howard Maven. Cpl. Raymond
Kells. Cpl. Harold Wiltnott.
Privates First Class: John F. Bur-
row. Robert Bussing. Irving L‘.
Brennan Chelsea A. i-Jverson. Nedim
Farrlngton. Edward Hittman. Jack
Perkins. Howard S. Souls. Joseph 13.
Sullivan. Charles Bushbaum. Edward
Donnelly, M. H. Manugian,
Privates: Hudson Coates. Patrick
P. Chimcnto. Arthur Cunningham,
Clifford Craig. Samuel S. Dolbcrg. A
Frankel. Stephen Gail. Jr.. Leonard
Gorbam. James R. Hazzlltt, Stephen
Herzog. Paul A. Iiorch. Clarence
L'Hemmedieu. Leo lskenderlan, Pe-
ter D. Kearns. Steve Laslo. Alvin
Miller. Arnold Nelson. Andrew
Orabtz. Fred Pssearclll. Joseph Ral-
linski. Ray C. Raynor, Anthony Ra-
dowski. Albert F. Smith, Anthony
Suppa. Alexander Swiderski. William
Walker. Donald Wilson.
Battery “0"
Captain Edmond F. Precee. First
Lieutenant H. Frederick Lewis. First
Lieutenant Russel Day. Second
Lieutenant Harry F. Bredc.
First Sergeant Clarence Baldwin.
Sgt. John F. Bodner, Sgt. Craig Lit-
tlejohn. Sgt. Lewis Gall. Sgt. George
S. Schultzo. Sgt. Alfred Anderson,
Sgt. John Wargo.
Cpl. Alfred Munhall. Cpl. Joseph
Baddley. Cpl. Phillip J. Malucky.
Cpl. Edmund L. Ryan. Cpl. Alfred
R. Overhrew. Cpl. Kenneth M. Ben-
nett. ‘
Privates First Class: Charles Bas-
ky. George E. Blackman. James P.
Crawford. Harry C. Fuller. Andrew
J. Halos, Joseph J. Keri. William 1!.
Kelly. James W. Kovacs. Lewis Mil-
ler. Arhur E. Nowell. Leslie Peat
Lester J. Raekstt. Louis D. Reihl.
Joseph Rogers. Michael Ross. Ste-
phen G. Sandor. Roy E. Wright.
Stephen Yobby. William Yobby.
Privates: Frederick M. Amato.
Edward Benedict, Newton Bond.
Frank F. Chmielewski. Frank P.
Cavalo. Patsy Ciccia, Davis Czako.
John F. Downey. Andrew Frank.
Harold Hussey. Thomas W. Ireland.
Bernard Iiocppen. Arhur Ladrigan.
John chay, Sidney I-l. Loftus. 'An-
theny Lombard. Lewis G. Magyar,
Wallace Palmer. William Petersen.
Kenneth Pratt. Stephen T. Roth.
‘ The last three days will be spent
; in returning guns. reeling in wire.
wt! breaking camp for the return.
‘1 f The outfits will leave Tobyhanna
“5'1!me 18 at 8:10 o'clock and will
Pbt in Norwalk at 1:49 o'clock on the
1, ' morning of the 19th.
‘- A. It; will not be all work at. camp.
however. While the bugler will
sound off his beiove d horn at 6.00
0'11!!in oath morning. the work day
will he finished at 3.1<“rom that
' Jim. on mess. the men will be bath-
1
The progress and per-
manency of our business
depends entirely 11 pen
the continued patronage
rwo sronns
lei-walk and South Norwalk
Why not: use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
denteutment? You’d be surpris-
It! at the lowness of our charges
installing a modern bathtub Frederick R. Saunders. George Ii.
your home. Why not get ae- Schoch, Michael Bolton. William
.eed with the real facts of Trelia. Michael Yachulics. Anton
Zakhar.
due and give us a. chance to
Kentonlttlte our superior sup‘
es. and plumbing abilities.
The Nash. Raymond
1" ‘ '& Dean Co.
a so: am and
SYDNEY. N. 8.. July a (AP).—
Incendiarism and other disorders
were revived in the strike ares. of
Cape Breton last night. when three
buildings were destroyed by are. it
was learned today Police authorit-
ies have been unable to stop the
1 depredations.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given to
Bridal Pictures
’ --end—- 1 '
i Wedding Groups
l nt was more On an
i
i
i
I
l
l
t
i
1
m 30'
HAVE THAT BABY
P101113] TAKEN ms
D. A. R.
(Continued from Page One.)
can independence. are the one body
corporate and politic created by Act
of Congress for patriotic. historical
and educational purpoaes, to perpet-
uate the memory and spirit of the
men and women who achieved
American lndeiwndcnco: and hence.
in their possession. this historic Tawn
llouse is assured perpetuity. its
continued present here on' this hill
top at the bond in the road. and on
the edge of tho tlreon. will help to
perpetuate the spirit of the men and
women who achieved American in-
dependence.
"What was that spirit? Was it the
spirit of indifference to civic 'dntics-«
11f disregard of it personal obligation
to give dignity and honor to. and by
observing to slww respect for. the
established law of the majority; and
hence the fundamental and basic
principle of our 1it‘1110ci‘utic govern-
lnciit us tlctt-lopctl in ilto town meet-
ing.
l-‘rwtlom‘s Ideal.
“No! it was the virlle and ag-
gressive pioneer spirit that caused
men and women to rise up in holy
indignation. because of religious. po-
litical and social conditions that up-
pressed, and to sacrifice home and
friends and to strike out across a
hostile and uncharted rcn for a
.strange land. that there they might
create a church where man could
.‘ worship tied according to the tile-
tates of his own conscience. and cre-
ate a government whose just powers
shall be. gained from the consent of
the governed: thus securing to all
citizens certain inalienable rights—-
life. ill-erly and pursuit of happiness
—-:11111 .11. society where position 11nd
honor should be based on ability and
honorable achievement.
"The century 11nd 0nc~hnlf since
has dcmonatrnlod that they creat-
CtI well. They laid foundation broad
and deep in the elcrnal principles
of right. They cut their material
for tl1cir‘sirncl11re' from the moun-
lain of truth ~— and they brought
forth a new world-upon the lloriaon
of nations in which religious frec-
fIt'llll, lifc._iiberly and the pursuit of
happiness and social opportunity is
so complete that. it has rejoiced the
hearts and raised the hopes of all
mankind.
"it was that truly pioneer spirit
that caused our forefathers seeking
such a worthy goal. to decide and
not even though it meant sacrifice
and hardship and even though they
were conscious only of moving in
the right direction without know-
ledge of the difficulties and bar-
riers that might confront them. It
was that spirit that caused men to
cry out ‘lec Me Liberty 0:- Give
Me Death!
"it Was that spirit that caused
our forebenrcrs one hundred and
forty-nine years ago this day in gen-
eral Congress assembled. to declare
these United States free and inde-
pendent. and in support. of that
declaration to pledge to each other.
their limit. their fortunes and thelt
sacred honot.
Fitting Day for Transfer
“It is in memory of that Declara-.
lion that this day is set apart and
‘ in is most fitting that the formal
transfer of this historic spot to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. a Society dedicated to the per-
petuation of that spirit. should take
place. on this Anniversary Day. It
is most fortunate for us anti our
posterity that we have had for the
past thirty-five years and will have
for all time such a Society as the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, now some 150.000 strong. re-
presenting ss they do a womanhood
born of the spirit of liberty. and
whose heritage is the possession of
the fruit of that spirit.
"To in we can look with as-
sut'aneo to give birth to that spirit
among the new born and adopted
children of the nation; with that
spirit flaming in their hearts. no
man or woman donld claim the
honor of American citizenship who
sees fit to obey only such laws as
suits his pleasure and convenience.
With that spirit we would have no
fear for the forces that now seek
to undermine our Government by
illuslvely creating discontent. indif-
ference to civic affairs and willing-
ness to aid by their patronage the
league of those who for personal
advantage defy the laws of our
country. For it is the ideal within
that sets the compass of the future
course. independence was the
triumph. not. of arms. or force. but
of an ideal. and so long as America
is dominated by ideals which are
the creation of the public thought
and judgement. our position of lead-'
ership. progress and hope of man-
kind will be assured.
in peace prepare for war is good
philosophy—it was the Town Meet-
ing that prepared and fused the
minds of the public. so that in the
time of a crisis. the Minute Man
was there and the Declaration of
Independence was the concrete ex-
pression of trained public opinion.
The Enemy “ilhin.
"‘So new safety and progress for
the nation we call our own depends
on creating in the minds of all our
people both native and foreign
born. such a. knowledge of. and re-
spect for. the ideal of our form of
Government. and its adaptability to
national growth and development.
that any effort to undermine or ov-
erthrow or damage. by propaganda
or by open disregard for‘ its funda-
mental laws will be met. by quick
and unconquerable opposition. There
is an issue and a. responsibility that
cannot be evaded.‘ The ideal and
spirit we would perpetuate is threat-
ened by an enemy within.
“THIS NATION NOR ANY NA-
TION CAN LONG ENDURE ONE
HALF LAW-ABIDING AND ONE
HALF LAWJ’IO INC}.
“Unless the fighters of the
American Revolut . attracting by
the powers of their purpose the vig-
orous support. of all other religions. ‘
political and social organizations.
can reestablish the practice of
making laws by the will of the ma-
jority and changing such law: only
when the minority can convince the
public by reason and logic that they
it] not fail.
lW‘V ' _ ‘ '
WALL STREET 11111111115 AND
110111111 PROFIT-TAKING
subs STOCKS Downwun
Offerings Quickly Absorbed However. and
Trading Closes at
a Fairly Good Level—
Some Issues Reach Highest Levels of Year
NEW Ytllllx’. July it (Aim—A
wave of prc~l10li1i.1y profit taking
and forced liquidation in connection
with the failure of 11 large stock ex-
change house engulfed today's moi"
ket. turning the txend of prices
downward. Despitc the market's 1111.
settlcmcnt. construe-tho opcmliuns
continued in a number of popular
specialties, lilting thcm to new high
prices for the year.
lieudjnsnncnt oi‘ speculatito ac-
counts for over the holiday contrl.
butcd lo the uneven character of the
day's trading. Easier money rates
were ignored in How of the desire
of many traders to withdraw item
the market du1l11g the two day sus-
pr.noion
i1 allure Causes \\ cakncu
The most severe losses of the day
'were recorded by stocks which were
subjected to selling "under the rule"
following announcement of the fail-
ure of the stock exchange firm.
Stewart-Warner broke about six
points to 00, but subsequently rallied
to 04 1-4 at the close as supporting
orders appeared in the market. Ulh»
er shares which were depressed by
the failure included Sears-Roebuck.
Pullman. “'illys—chrland. Chicago
Yellow Cab. Nash Motors and Roy.
11olds Spring. 1
Intermittent rallies took place
throughout the day but in view of
week-end realizing recoveries were
not well maintained. Prominent i11-
duslrlals. including L'. S. Steel. Bald.
win. Woolworth and American ita-
diutor, yielded to selling pressure.
Operators for the rise, how ever,
found encouragement in the absorp-
tion of selling in the general run of
stocks and the success of some of the
most aggressive pools in bidding up
their favrltes. \‘lrorous buying oper-
ations lifted almost a score issues to
the highest prices of the year. in.
cluding such diversified soctks as
Western Union. Cudahy Packing.
Fleischmann. Corn Products ~pl‘e-
ferred. American Ice, Foundation
' Company, Associated Dry Goodsgand
Columbia Gas preferred.
Rails are Strung .
Independent strength was shown
by several rail shares in.il1e late
trading. the buying movement. in
their issues exerting is temporarily
stabilizing effect. New York Central
was pushed up 1 3.8 points to 117
1-8 and Southern Railway sold as
high as fill. Wabash common rose 11
point to a new high at till. coinci-
dent with the announcement that the
road had sought fo1‘_1nal approval for
its acquisition of the Ann Arbor
Railroad. This section is believed to
mark the first step in the eventual
inclusion of both made in the pro-
posed Lorec trunk line.
The weekly cleaning house state-
ment showed increases in most. of
the principal items. Loans, discount;
and investments gained 852.0“.000;
cash in own vaults expanded $7,057-
000 and the reserve of member
banks in the federal reserve bank
was 330,347,000 larger. Net demand
deposits increased $189,601,000 but.
time deposits declined 828,307,000
Aggregate reserve totaled 8650.013.-
000, leaving excess reserve of 341.-
270.850. an increase of 818.787.570
over the previous week.
NEW YORK. July 31(AP).~—Pre-
holiday dullness settled ovcr today's
bond market. greatly reducing activ.
lty and narrowing the movement of
prices. Indications of a returning
r-aso of money was a steadying fee-
to1‘. although it failed to stimulate
trading.
l'rlce changcs of domestic corpor-
ations were plainly fractional.‘ Con-
trasts were supplied by advances in
A111crican Smelling fis. Common-
wealth Power 6s. Republic Steel as.
Southern Pacific collaterdl 4s and the
heaviness of l’an-Anmriean. Sinclair
and Skelly Oil issues and a few of
the low priced rail liens.
Wall Street Briefs.
NEW YORK. July 3 (.il’).-'i'he
financial district took a recess until
Monday morning in observance of
independence Day. The New York
Stock Exchange and all other securi-
ties and commodities markets will be
closed. The banks also will observe
the holiday.
Preliminary estimates of the U. 8.
Rubber Company’s net income for
the first half of ”‘25 exceed $5,000.-
000, equal after all charges to about
$8 a share on the common. against
actual earnings of $4,422,498 or 82.04
a share in the same period of 1924.
Company officials believe at least $5
a share will be earned on the com-
mon this year. even though tire
sales should decline in the last quar-
tsr.
A further decrease in commercial
failures in the United States this
week is reported by R. G. Dun 8.:
Company. the total of 371 being 19
loss than the number last week.
There were also 17 fewer defaults
in Canada.
CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO. July 3 (AP). 1‘. S.
DEPT. 011‘ AGRICULTURE-Cattle
receipts 13.000; pro-holiday trade
generally steady: lower grade steers
predominating: these steady to
week with week's 50 to 75 cents de-
cline: most offerings today in steer
line under 000: plain Texans down-
ward to 600; buyers showing little
interest in common and medium
steers. but anxious for good to
choice offerings. and especially
heavies; few loads corn fed light
and medium weight steers. 1225 and
1275; no change in other classes.
’rfll‘l GRAIN MARKET
t'lilthGt). July 3 tAP).——Unset-
fling effects of a big brokerage fall-
111‘0 together with forecasts of fav-
orsbls weather for spring wheat
and of enlarged receipts of winter
wheat led to some weakening of
the wheat market today. Closing
quotations on wheat led to some
weakening of the wheat market to-
day. Closing quotations on wheat
were easy at the same a! yestero
day's finish to 1 1-2 cents lower.
September 139 1-2 to no and De-
cember 140 34 to 141 1-8. Corn
finished at 3-8 to 3-4 off. oats un-
changed to quarter down and pro-
visions showing 5 to 35 cents gain.
Corn and oats after early advance
eased down with wheat and as a
tesult of talk that. the heat wave
would be broken tomorrow.
Higher quotations on hogs help-
ed to lift the provision market.
MANY 11011111.
_TRlBllTES 101
ELECTRIC CHIEF
(Continued from Page One.)
coming from all over the east. They
were placed around the casket which
lay at. the bottom of the altar.‘
The body was taken from the
church to the funeral. parlors of D.
W. Raymond in West Washington
street and will be taken to Union
Hills. N. J.. tomorrow for burial.
The pail bearers were Mayor Tho-
mas Robins. Jacob Linchiler. Pat-
rick F. Brophy. William H. Diering-
or. D. William Harford and William
H. Reed.
The honary pail bearers were
Judge Willxam F. Tammany. Chief
of Police William R. Pennington.
Fire Chief George Bogurdus. Deputy
Fire Chief Frederick M. Wheeler.
Stewart C. Marshall. John D. Milne.
Frank Roberts. Fire Chief John
Puncher of New Haven. Charles E.
Hoyt. Attorney Edward J. Quinlan.
A. L. Pierce of Wallingford. W. D.
Jennings of the General Electric
company and the Edison Pioneers.
BANK BANDIT GETS $7.000
THORNDALE, Ont., July 3 (AP).
A lone bandit today held up the ion]
branch of the Bank of Montreal,
herded employee at gun point into
the vault which be locked and then
escaped with about 87.000 in cash.
should be repealed or modified. and
can educate the citizens during such
process to observe the existing laws
until by due process of law they
should be repealed or modified. then
there is no such thing as perpetua-
tion of the spirit of the men and
women who achieved American 111- '
dependence; that spirit is dead. and‘
the nation created by it. is in'sure
process of decay.
, Must Not Fail.
"But this patriotic and devoted
body of America‘s most representa-
tive women will not fail: they must
Through them and the
ever increasing power of their po-
triotic. historical and educational
efforts. and the‘dynunic of their in-
fluence. indifference to civic duty
must give my to active constructive
interest. and in the piece of disre-
gard for our basic laws and civic in-
situations. ilu rise up for-shear ea
“ Q Dougfiw Fowler Mgr. 3. 0.
1121111 1111 RUN
111011 HERETO
10m; lSLAND
Report States T h a t
“_'1-‘ransford” 1W i l 1
Make Trip to Hunt-
ington to Carry Cars
If a suitable dock can be found
it is possible that Norwalk will be
the Connecticut terminus of a. trans-
Sound ferry to Long Island.
Theateamsr. "Transford." form-
erly owned by Dutee Wilcox .Flint.
and used to transport Ford earl.
was sold recently to s. syndicate
which advertised the operation of a
ferry from Stamforflo Huntington.
L. I.
Two docks in Stamford have been
tried—ens at the canal branch. and
the other by the F. If. Leggett Gro-
cery Warehouse. but at both these
low tide made it impossible to run
the boat. At the latter dock. dredg-
lng was resorted to. but it was found
impossible to turn the boat.
Now. it is reported. the owners
are taming toward Norwalk with its
12 feet of ,water at low tide. and
they are looking for a dock. '
The “Transford.” was formerly
the “Montauk. " operated from New
York to Shelter Island by the Long
Island Railroad. Equipped to carry
to autos. and. 900 passengers. it has
.. restaurant. lunch counter. and is
said'to make 18 miles an hour.
FRATERNALS
, .
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employee of
America. Division No. 470, will meet
tonight at 25 Main street.
0 O 0
International Bible Students“ ss-
sociatlon will meet Iundsy night‘ at
85 Washington'street;
Sons of Italy and America. Pietro
fifteen Lodge. No. 7“. will meet Sun-
day at 180 Washington street.
, v
Two China Treaties
Get French Approval
PATHS, July :l.—-(AT'). The two
treaties relating to China which were.
drawn up during the Washington
conference were recommended to-
day for ratification by the foreign
affairs committee of the Chamber
of Deputies. Foreign Minister
[triand requested this action b1
taken. . .
The first of the treaties relates to
policies to be followed by foreign
powers in safe guarding the rights
and interests of China and in sta-
bilizing conditlo in the country.
The second vidcs for revision
of t‘hlnese c toms duties in order
to bring non increased revenue for
the Chinese government.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Teachers and pupils of the Swed-
ish Congregational Church will 11n-
joy their annual picnic today on the
Martin and Taylor grounds. Gram
preparations have been made in an-
tlcipaiien of the event and a large
attendance is expected.
U I
The Pine. Point Catholic Club is
planning lunch entertainment for
its holiday guests. Quite a few out
of town people are expected.
0
Iilrs. Anna ll. lltli'st‘ll of llltvrsitlc
chairman of tho state committee on
Living Costs for the Slate League of
Women Voters will be the speaker
at n lilceting of the Sheffield League
to be held Monday at the home of
Mrs. Robert A. Crosby on South
Main street. Strati‘ord.
0 O O
A number of Norwalkers are
planning to attend the exhibition of
fireworks to be given by the Pequot
club Southport. tonight. The dis-
play will cost $4000 and will attract
a number of boats along the Sound.
0 O O
The East Norwnlk Pinochle club
is planning a special celebration
wherein 80 children will take part.
to be held in honor of the Fourth
of July at 4 liudlow street.
0 t
A picnic supper at Roten Point
was enjoyed by more than fifty
members of the Children of Mary
of St. Marys church 'i‘hdrsday
night. After the supper the young
ladies enjoyed (its concessions and
also the nreworks.
[N THE CHURCHES
Net-walk Methodist Episcopal
Church.
George B. Tompkins. Minister.
Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
rector: Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. sopra-
no; Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto; Er-
nest W. Soule. tenor: Harry L. Ster-
ling. basso.
The Sunday school will convene
at. 8:48. Our school provides grad-
ed classes. graded lessons. pad com-
petent teachers for all ages. An
invitation is extended to all. not in
some church school. to come.
1 o'clockrThe service of worship
an communion meditation will be
followed by the “ministration of
the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-
per. This will be the last commun-
ion service until September. It
should be largely attended.
The Epworth League service at
0:30 will be led by Miss Elizabeth
stxhutst. Topic: “Abraham. The
Pathfinder."
‘ Mr. Donald Biston. eaxaphono so.
loist. will assist in the musical serv-
ice. _
At 7:30 the minister will conduCt
the service of worship and speak
on the topic:- “Measuring our va-
cation joys with the Golden Rule."
Monday: Pioneers meet at 6
o’clock; the Tompkins League at
7:30.
Thursday: Prayer service at 7:45.
This is a service of prayer and
praise to which evrry one is cord‘al-
iy invited.
0O. \
Grace Baptist Church
Corner Butler and Quincy Streets.
E 0. Powell. Church Clerk.
Sunday services will be conducted
by Rev. B. F. Lee of New Jersey.
Sunday school at 10 a. 1n.. W. C.
Minion. superintendent.
Preaching at 11:80 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Mark Brad-
shaw. conductor.
Evening service at 8 p. m. sharp.
Holy Communion will be given after
the service.
Tuesday evening the Joint Board
will meet at 8: 80 sharp.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
led by the deacon.
Judge Suspends Long
Sentence; She Faints
LOS ANGELES. July 8 (AP)-
thn Judge Charles S. Crail sus~
pended a one to “year penitentiary
sentence yesterday for Mrs. Mary
Holleran. former wife of I. wealthy
Boston banker. she fainted. She
was convicted recently of passing
worthless cheeks.
BEADS U. OF MICHIGAN.
_.._._l.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 3 (AP).
—Announcement of the appointment
of Dr. Clarence 0. Little as president
of the University of Michigan to sue-
ceed the late Dr. Marion L. Burton
was made at the ofllce of 'the acting
president today. Dr. Little resigned
the presidency of the University of
' Maine yesterday. ‘
10 ME)?! IN manuals.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 3
“PL—'1'!" National Education as-
soci ion voted today to 'hold its
1916 convention in Philadelphia.
mum man an MAGIC
“nuns-s ROME! d1 TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine
that en: gave rue relief. It works
writes Ir. George Ions. flu Bigo-
loi Blvd. Clam Ill. Contains no
for old and young.
0 Good
l%s m a: Tan cou-
POb is on of the largest ssuins
com medicines in the world. In
demanding ammo lust um
We.
. .
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1926.
EAST NORWALK
YOUNGSTERS
START JULY 4
WITH BIC BANG
Fireworks at Beach——
Gold Tournament at
Shorehavcnn Tennis
At Country Club
The Fourth in Haiti
open with a hang.
Since four this 11101-11i11g youngsters
started the inctitabie bombardment
of torpedoes :tlnl lirtcratrltel‘s. The
day will end with 11 series of night
Norwtilk bill
ciaclos. l1‘orcnmst among the
night celebrations will be the dis-
play at t'ali’ Pasture Beach at 9:30
o'clock TIIIH evening.
'i‘in- fireworks will be set off from
the lloats in trout of the pavilion
til, the beach by the hilt: Utiul‘dn.
Some of the guards will patrol the
beach to insure safety to onlookers.
The night pirces will consist of a
111111-131 11f rocknts and pin-wheels
and specialty flares. To top the
celebrations it balloon will be set
loose with a. tag on it. To the per-
son who finds the balloon will be
given a. week's tree bathing privi—
leges at the h'cach.
celebration at the Sltorcliaven Golf
('luh. Fireworks will be set off on
the club lawn at about ten in the
melting. Private individuals all
ulcl‘ the third district are prepar-
ing small performances.
C O O
The Shorelnnm Golf Club will
run a Medal l’lay handicap tourna-
ment today. beginning this morn-
ing and continuing until the even-
ing. 11. will IiO a 30 hole handicap.
the best is holes to count. The
prize will be a box of golf-bulls for
the men. A puting contest for the
women will take place in the after-
noon. following ‘the usual Saturday
noon-day luncheon at the club
house. The prize to the winner.
given by Mrs. Russel Frost. Jr.. is
a. silver cigarette service. There will
be dancing this evening from 8 to
12. "he dining hall will be decorat-
ed with greens by iiirs. Reith. club
stewardess. The regular buffet.
lunch will be sewed tomorrow. and
regular golf played on the newly
cut greens. .
O O . O
" Firemen at. the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company are not worry-
ing any today about fires. For five
[years there has been an absence
'of fires on July 4. Not since 1914,
when the Batch 5: Bailey lumber
company burned down during a car.
ntval and parade. has'any large bless
occurred on this date. “And if they
do." said Capt. Ferris calmly. "we'll
be right there on the spot."
it I It
The Norwalk Country Clilb wt'!
have a full day today. A large crowd
is expected both in the afternoon
and evening. During the day a ten-
nis tournament‘will be played off.
there being about 40 entrants. The
tournament will be for the Lcllmaier
Cup and will be a handicap play.
Dancing will follow in the evening.
Dinner will be served by the club
steward William Itodenberk.
O U 0
Joseph Ilalght. the secretary-
rtreasurer of the Paradise Peril
Amusement Company, at Rye Beach.
was a. visitor at Calf Pasture Bench
yesterday. With his family he took a
short swim in the water and express.
ed satisfaction with the municipal
park.
I
t O
The Pastime A. C. had a practice
session at Ludlow Field last night.
The Shamrocks and Resolutes will
play at ten o‘clock this morning at
the Roger Ludlow field.
O t O
The two floats at Calf Pasture are
both overboard. They were thor-
oughly overhauled last night and put
in the water. The diving boards have
both arrived and there should be
plenty of diving aecomodations for
everyone today.'The tide is high both
morning and evening, and two rec-
ord breaking crowds are expected
at the beach today. The life-guards
will do some work on their new sta-
tion. although they will be busy most
of the time watching the bsthers.
s e O .
Mrs. Edwin Blackmail of Gregory
Boulcv.ard has gone to Plainviile
for a two w eeks' \acation with her
children.
0 t ‘ 0'
A special boat excursion will be
run from Calf Pasture next Satur.
A‘l‘mfg‘u‘
1.11 .. 1
Next on the program will be the ’
day. This is to tag the possibility of
having boat trips at the park
throughout the summer. Capt. Milll ‘
of itoton Point fame is inaugurating
the service.
U
Chief Machinist i'ldwln Blackmail ‘1’
and Edwin Benedict are moloringw
to ’lobyhanna to camp with Battery '
‘lVl-Z— .'
c. 10211.: Illeld Ar‘tlllciy Corps. 1 ”
O 0 o
I—
Mr. ilarry 'l‘ayIOr of Kay-er street ‘
is visiting with his family in New :
Milford today. I
'0 1
o ~
James Evans of Strawberry Hill
avenue is home after a trip to New
York.
0 O .
lilr.(.‘l1arlcs Ackerman of Fitclf A.
street is home from New i-iat'cn',."
filter a week's vacation. E
O O I .-
fieorge Spencer has gone to New
Milford with his parents.
O O l
Mr and Mrs. llerhert Finch off;
Emerson street are on a vacation .
with Mr. and Mrs. iiarry Anderson (
of Waterbury. "
C
p. 1
ti
I
Mr. Herbert Block of Winfield
street. is visiting friends on Long Is- ,l
land.
0 a 0
Mrs. Samuel It, Camp and her sell
Waiter. of Belts place. are leaving
for Canada where they will spcudl‘l
two months Hailing relatives and "
friends in New Brunswick. t
'1
’1
1
To Teach Judaism
By Correspondence
NEW YORK. July 3 (AP).‘—~Ju-
dalsm is to be taught through the
mails. The Union of Orthodox Jew.
ish Congregations of America. today
announced that a correspondence ‘
school would be established to reach 1‘
Jews in the small towns and rural ‘
districts of America.
1
”Toledo Lawyer Heads 1
. 1
Northern Baptists .1,
SEATTLE. Wash" July 3 (AP).—- ‘
Edwin H. Rhoades, lawyer of Tole- .
do. Ohio. today was made president
of the Northern Baptist convention.
which assembled here Tuesday in its‘M 1
nineteenth annual meeting. The
convention filled offices by accepting .-
the selections of a nominating com-
mittee.
Letter From a Farmer's Wife ‘1" ‘1"
“For over two years I suffered ’
from pains in my side and back
with headaches and weakness," says
Mrs. Walter B. Anderson. a. farm-
cr's wife of Raneley. Maine. ”It
seemed as though I could not~get
my work done from one day to the-
uext. but Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Veg-;
etable Compound has restored my‘.‘
health so that now I can do all kinds ~
of work. sewing. washing. ironing
and sweeping. I hope this letter
will influence other women to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Volumes of such let-
ters from women explain why Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. of Lynn.
Mair. is the g:- eatcst user of roots
and herbs in tho world-«Adv.
Paul Jones Nurses
Uniforms _
Have Smart Style and
Charming Lines
$5.00. $6.75 and $8.50
each
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington Street
South Norm,
Joseph Davis
47-40 North Main Street
South Norwslk. Donn.
VACATION DAYS
ARE HERE
and vacation tags are ready
Bathing Suits
Linen Knickers
Sport Belts
Outing Shirts
Sweaters, Golf Hose
Fireworks
Cali Pasture
Beach
Norwalk Chronicler