r-ri . ,‘ I" . I, ‘ H,“ . .- . . . .t‘. JIL» I: . .. T .. ' Us“ ‘ ‘ . W n e mmAY’ .AU 25 Fig . I . I.“ T—V . 1 ‘ T iii Radian Super-VIII . $280.96 nut rm- «80.60. TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY THINK BEFORE YOU BUILD To most people a home means an investment for a lifetime. A misstep is a serious matter. That is why it is worth while to think before you build. Make sure of the PM” .. of those things about a home that grows deer with sssoois» tions. However modest the home may be, make it substan- tial. Build YOUR home well! THE HATCH & BAILEY CO. ,B . ”vp‘.‘ m..-‘ ‘ 64 No. Rain 8%., lo. NW The Home of Good Lumber * mwmmn sum Sheetrook-Oelotex—Oornell Boards. McNairs Shingles Guaranteed for 50 Years -... I 7 beautiful. it Sale of Sweaters A sensational'purchase'from one 'of our sweater manufacturers,th 'desireii to make a clearance of all his summer stock, enables us to offer these ex- ;ceptional values in the smart models for hofida‘yandsports-ygear. . Sweaters We’ve Sold .at $2.95 and $3.95 Buy Now for Vacation Needs .Sleeve andsleewlessmodels in lovely colors combine to make these the typeof sweater which will be worn at the shore, on the lakes, to the Mountains, for sports wear, everywhere young folks. go. Beaded shawls are very lovely for summer evenings. Those of white chiffon beaded with silver beads or tiny rhinestones are exceptionally a 0‘ 0-K ‘ i . I I UTUUUS' w RE40RGANIZE'AND"9 DISAVOW CONNECTION WITH RURABACK Not Connected With 'Any “Up-State Machine” ’Tis Said After Roraback Sends Word He Has N 0 Political Adviser in City—All Dis- tricts Are Represented - BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 'l.——with solemn warnings that danger of be- ing betrayed by delegates at the city convention must be carefully guard- ed against. the Reorganisation Re- publicans launched their 19:6 cam. paign at a meeting attended by about 75 at Machinists' hall last night. Charles L. Dennis. undertak~ or, at whose home. two weeks ago the first meeting was held, was elec- ted permanent chairman of the movement. Every Distria There. Every district was represented at the session, and there was speech making by representatives of the twelve campaign sectors. Attorney David Price was named permanent secretary and Judge Ralph Beers. treasurer. The rules of the Republi- can party were adopted as the rules of the organization. The report of the committee head- ed by William E. Primrose, oi the Ninth district, which waited on State Chairman .1. Henry Roroback to as- certain who in Bridgeport was spokesman for the state organization was brief and was passed over quick- ly by the meeting. “Mr. Rorsback informed the com- mittee that he had no political ad- viser or representative in the city of Bridgeport." was the entire report. 'm Organise Women. A resolution was adopted empow- ering the chairman in each vot- ing district of the city as s. prelimin— ary to selecting a delegate ticket. A committee composed of Attorney W. F, D. Kilpatrick. Attorney Price and Alderman Wilbert Sanford was nam- ed to approach the subiect of get- ting together reorganisation women on similar lines. The following resolution introduc- ed by Secretary Price and adopted, disclaiming connection with the state organisation: f "Whereas, various rumors have been circulated to the effect that this organization and its purpose are products of and are fostered by the Republican State organization, com- monly called the 'L'p State Machine' and "Whereas. the Republican State organisation is a separate and dis- tinct organization. functioning in matters of State and National im- portance and not created for the purpose of participating in- local. town and city party matters. and "Whereas, the coming Republican primaries and City election to follow, are of local interest and significance only. _ "Therefore. be it resolved. that this organisation Republicans' in regular meeting assembled. do here- by declare that we are promoted in our efforts only by matters locally. Bridgeport,‘ and that we are not championed or influenced by any outside interests. Among those at the meeting were: Alderman William 8. Clark of the third. William J. Ard. Henry Koohler of the eighth and Wilbert Sanilrd of the ninth: David Price fifth. W. F. D. Kllpairick. Charleses Ross sec- ond. Attorney Thomas Finn. Attor- ney Daniel Brennan seventh. William E. Primrose. Charles Dennis ninth. George Gydesen, Charles Wilson sixth, Ronald Ward. second. Clar- ence E. Winton fifth, Nicholas Tes- lny. sixth. George Seltsam eight, and Judge Ralph T. Beers. fifth. PRESIDENT LOST $10,900.00; BANK NOW DEFUNCI H ‘e a d o f Carnegie Trust to 'Answer to Charges of Embez- zlement Today PITTSBURGH, \ Aug. 7.——(AP) John A. Bell. president of the closed Carnegie Trust company, suffered financial mately 810,900,000 during the last five years. it was disclosed in a. pre- liminary report of ,the committee on the ilnancier's assets and liabilities made public at People's Savings pany yesterday. place his liabilities at about 80,000,. 000. in dollars, but are ‘ form of stocks. bonds and notes. Forty-two separate represented in the list of these hold- ings. losses totalling approxi- creditor's the and Trust com- llough estimates Bell's assets are not estimated shown in the interests are ~ The report recommended that the creditors proposed to ask bankrupt- cy against Bell before October 11. unless he executes a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy and authorizes the committee to heaviest loss was listed as occurring with the Carnegie and is placed at 86,500,000. Other losses included his dairy farm 81,- 000,000. oll Task Coal company $389,000, Harmon Creek Coal company 8300.- 000. ’ file it. ‘Bcll's Coal company developments $897,000, and Bell will be given a hearing be~ fore Alderman Patrick Cowley to. day to answer charges of embez- zling $800,643 of the bank's funds and credits. charges in the information filed sev- eral days ago by the state banking department which the affairs of the bank. Ford Gets Sea-Going There are fourteen is investigating Tugs at $42,500 Each \VASHINGTON. Aug. 7.——(AP). The Shipping Board authorized the sale to Henry Ford, yesterday of seven ocean-going tugs for $42,500 each. An offer from the Detroit manu- facturer for the tugs. which it is understood he intends to use in scrapping the .200 vessels recently awarded him by sale, was received today. This was rejected by which instructed the fleet corpora- tion to negotiate with Mr. Ford on the higher figure. the sale will be concluded on this basis. some time and with their sale the board will have only three loft in its possession. It was for $40,000 each. the board It is expected The tugs have been idle for “ALL PLAYER BETTER. BRIDGEPOR’I‘. Aug. ti.-—(AP.) The condition of Frank Stapleton. first baseman of the Waterbury TRIM N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store .W all Street ‘ . N orwalk, Conn. Friday and Saturday Special LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS , LOT no. 1 LOT no. 2 $1.50 to $2.25 $2.75 to $2.98 NOW NOW 4 $1.00 81.98 i LOT no. 3 LOT so. 4 $3.25 to $4.00 $4.50 to $5.50 . NOW NOW ‘ 1 $2.98 $3.98 Store Closes Wednesdays at 12:30. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Here Before Labor Day Tell of Big Catholic Meeting in Chicago What DULUTH. Aug. 7.-—(AP). is expected to be the largest reli. gious meeting in history. which will be attended by the largest party of church dignitaries that ever left Eastern League Baseball club, who is ill with pneumonia at his home here. was reported to be greatly im- proved todny. Stapieton. according to his attending physician. has pass. ed the crisis and appears to be on his way to a speedy recovery. The doctor said that the player would be able to leave his bed in a few weeks providing complications do, _ ATTRACTIVE MEWS _ SHIRTS ‘ Here’s a chance for the man of the house. . Real Madras, Fruit of the Loom, and Percale Shirts, some with collars and some with- . out, at a price that represents genuine economy, even in a day when the word “sale” is being shouted to the skies. Well made, generously cut, of attractive strong materials, with fine quality buttons and trimmings. All sizes and many shades. $1 .68 (Men's Wear Dept.. First\ Floor) . ' Phone Stamford '71 USE SEUIIUTL RESULTnmNUTUS -* that had tbsretoforebeen under his feel he could continue to occupy that Rome. including ten cardinals from the Holy City. will be held in Chl- cago. June 20-24 next, the Knights of Columbus were informed at the closing session of their annual su~ promo convention yesterday by Monsignor C. J. Qulile, general sec- retary of the National Eucharistic council. The Eucharistic council. Monsig- nor Quilie told the delegates. in ex- pected to be the greatest religious meeting in history. with estimhted attendance between one and~ two not set in. ever, whether Stapleton will be able to play ball again this season. It is a. question. how- THOSE FLOATING CLOUDS Teacher: Have you been smoking in here? Co-ed: Er—no. Miss Pinch. "Well. then. what makes the room look so hazy?" "why—er—I opened the window and a. cloud blow in." -— Rutgers Chanticleer. million persons. Fifty thousand s parochial school children are now being trained to sing the mass of the Angels in solemn pontificai high mass in the arena of Grant Park stadium. Pius XI. invited to attend the Eucharistic council by Cardinal Mundeiein. of Chicago. expressed regret at. his inability to visit Amer- ica. Monsignor Qulile said. The convention closed with pray- er offered by Supreme Chaplain Right Reverend Monsignor P. J. McGivnsy, of Bridgeport. Conn.. fol- lowing a. long business semion de- voted to consideration. of resolu- tions and routine. Quality - Service - Price ..PRESS JOB PRINTING Phone 3291 73 Railroad Ave, So. Norwalk Man May Lose Both' . Eyes for Helping Bird BRISTOL. Aug. 'l.—-Charles Ai- ling of "Burlington avenue who had one of his eyes plucked out on a when he attempted to release a strange bird which was caught in chicken wire. had to undergo an operation at the Bristol hospital Wednesday to save the sight of the remaining eye. The operation was performed by Dr. M. F. Claffsy. PAN-Alt. om nan oorrs. ‘ new roan. an. 1 (App—Herb. , art 0. Wylie has issued a statement . explaining that he resigned as presi- dent of the Pan-American Petroleum . and Transport Companybooanse the . new interests who purchased control from Edward L. Dohsny had “divert: ed from the office of president much Jurisdiction." and that he did not farm in Burlington some time ago v. f f. ")3: TOLFS ROSES-- 3‘9th ’u!\ ’MAY’ W~rmwevmn 52.32? ' 4% pass. of Port Chester WA LDNER ’5 ON THE, CORNER 32-38 SOUTH MAIN STREET _ «, assign-«:- SOUTH NORWALK LAST CALL FIRE SALE. COATS, Don’t Miss This Opportunity EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLI-‘SS OF PRICE ' We Have Made Final Reductions to Make Room for Our Fall Merchandise. Come See the Bargains. DRESSES, FURS DRESSES Now $1.95 Formerly $7.95 ' Formerly $12.95 DRESSES Now $2.95 COATS ‘ Now $7.95 Formerly $9.95 Formerly $15.00 DRESSES ’ Now $5.95 “ COATS Now $12.00 . Formerly $12.95 Formerly $25.00 DRESSES Now $7.00 Formerly $15.00 DRESSES Now $9.00 Formerly $18.00 DRESSES Now $12.00 Formerly $25.00 COATS Now $5.00 FUR COATS ,Now $75 Formerly $175 FUR .. COATS Now $45 Formerly $95.00 FUR COATS Now $35. « Formerly $65.00 . \ \ HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation Co. Lord pursues moaned Daily Service Between How York and Roi-walk rannnn vans ros’ I'm HOMO 26 Concord St. Phone 294 South N orwalk NEW YORK OFFICE ”anoma- .3: MW . Men’s Weber Oxfords $5, $6 and $7 That good old fashioned quality with new fashioned style 5 gives to Weber Oxfords more money value than you’ve had 1‘ in a long while. MILTON ELWOOD 122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... Open-Wednesday Afternoons. Closed Daily at Six.
Norwalk Chronicler