.3
EAST NORWALK
NAN SPONSORS
NEN FEDERATION
' Geo. Ingham in Charge
. Of Increasing Mem-
bership of Stamford
Industrial League
Another off-shoot of the Stam-
ford industrial Federation has been
organised at the Yale and “Towns
Manufacturing of that city.
George lngham, of East Norwalk.
. one of the principal sponsors of the
new recreational. educational, and
inspirational association. is in charge
of increasing membership in the fed-
oration.
The Yale and Towns branch will
provide for boxing. baseball. tennis.
golf, track, swimming, bowling,
chess. checkers, and tourneys of dif-
tercnt kinds forail employee. Edu-
cational lectures will be given reg-
_ uiariy. . .
Similar branches of the Industrial
. Federation exist in the Conde Nast
’ plant. and in Bridgeport and'New
~ Haven. The tale and Towns. with
4,600 employees, is one of largest
industries to adopt the three-fold
federation.
. By-laws have already been drawn
. up. and officers will be elected in
. September. The local ranch keeps
in touch withthe Stamford Federa-
. tlon through Mr. John Mershon.
Nearly 1.000 Norwalk workers are
. employed at the Yale and Townc
' factory. \ .
CHANCE STANDS
STAY CLOSED 0N
LEGAL ADVICE
Walnut B e a c h Ob-
” serveS‘Sunday Calm
— State-wide Fight
May Result, Belief
, MILFORD, Aug. 10.-—-Following‘a
fl conference yesterday between Judge
Omar W. Flatt, town prosecutor and
Y Attorney David McKoy. of New
Haven counsel for the Walnut
Beach concessionaires. the latter
. agreed to respect Judge I’latt's or-
ders, with the .result that Sunday
- none of the “chance" stands was in
operation.
Refreshments Only.
The only stands in operation were
" those owned by concessionaires who
‘ " have secured st‘atc permits. None of
' i». these h\I wheels or games.
The conference was the resulto!
an effort on the part of the stand
owners to secure permission to oper-
ate their stands on Sundays while
their cases are. awaiting court ac-
tion. Twenty-three of the pro-
prietors were arrested for operating
one week ago and when arraigned
in the town court were fined $126
and costs each. Appeals were taken
in bodns of $500.
Jiidgo H Warned.
Following the riot session be-
tween Prosecutor Plait and Attorney
McKay. the latter advised the con-
cessionaires to remain closed on
Sundays pending the disposition of
their cases in court. He reminded
them Judge I’latt had warned that
if any of the proprietors who were
served with warrants last week
should operate they would be im-
mediately placed under arrest.
No further statements have been
forthcoming from the members of
the law and enforcement committee
although it is understood now they
intend a state wide fight against
stands such as are operated at the
Milford beaches.
Trolley Car Hits
Local Man’s Auto
BRIDGEPORT, Aug, Ill—A Ford
car belonging to Leols. Bodycote of
32 Melrose street. South Norwalk,
anda Bridgeport trolley car operat-
ed by Motorman Michael McGuire
collided in front of 1475 Fairfield
avenue. Saturday night. The auto-
mobile was badly damaged but its
occupants escaped unhurt.
Both the trolley and the autos
were going in the same direction.
Podycoteclaims another automobile
pushed him into the path of the
trolley car. No one was arrested.
——Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best results.
. phonon, AUGUSTIO,
1928. I '
Undaunted
Hugh L. Dickson. Los Angeles at-
torney. lost both hands in a railway
accident thirty-six years ago. But
he never let that stop him. and now
he's not only one. of the city’s leading
lawyers—he can use a typewriter,
roll his own clgarris. shave him-
self and drive his own automobile.
HYLAN IS SORE;
SAYS HE TURNED
. UONN M’AD00
”Bitter That Tammany
Has Turned Against
Him—Will Run As
Independent
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.——Mayor
Hylan in a statement issued last
night said that during the last. De~
mocratic convention William G. Mc-
Adoo asked him if he would con-
sider the nomination for vice-presi-
dent on a McAdoo ticket. Out of
loyalty to Tammany hail, the mayor
said he refused and instead. under
request of an emissary of Governor
Smith went to William Randolph
Hearst to ask him to intercede with
the late William Jennings Bryan in
behalf of the gorcrnor's candidacy.
in his statement, the. mayor, who
is almost certain to TIP. named today
to head the lickvt of the McCooey
wing of the Democratic party.
charged Tammany hall' with ingra-
titude in advocating state Senator
James .l. Walker for nomination as
mayor in the lloniocrailc primaries
Mayor l'tylan declared he had ai-
wars been faithful to Tammany.
The mayor sale] that during Gov-
ernor Smith‘s \‘arlous gubernatorial
campaigns he camil‘igned all over
the city for ‘him. The designation
of a separate ticket by 'l‘ammany
was “a most ungrateful thing." he
said. and “worse than this ungrate-
fulness is the spreading of lying
propaganda about me."
Replying it) a statement by Mar-
tin (‘. .‘\ In. ’l'aizimany leader.
that he hurt giicn MeAdou aid In
his fight against. timernor Smith.
Helen Wills Wins‘
Over Mrs. Mallory
RYE. N. v. .tug.‘ mum». Miss
Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif.. finds
two more conquests addcd to her
list today.
The. national and Olympic cham-
pion \‘unquisht‘d Mrs. Molla B. Mul-
lory of New York at 3-6. 6-2. 6-2
in the Hun] round of the New York
state. women's tennis championships
at the Westchester-Biltmore Country
Club yesterday and then. paired with
Miss Mary K. Browne of California.
annexed the doubles title by con-
quering Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Califor-
nia. 8-6. 5-7, 6-2.
liirs. Mallory. former national
women‘s champion. staged the great;
est struggle she has made against
Miss Wills since she lost the title to
her in 1923. She took six games in a
row to win the first set at 6-3 after
dropping the first three.
In exhibition matches. Ray Casey
and Clarence J. Grifiin of California.
defeated Robert and Howard Kinsey,
national doubles champions. 7-5, 7-5.
Jean Borotra ot' the French Davis
cup team won a one-set match from
Francis '1‘. Hunter at. 8-6. and Miss
Charlotte Hosmei' and Gerald Strat~
ford of California beat Miss Marion
Williams of California and Borotra
in one set of mixed doubles, 8.0.
. MAKES MORE MONEY
r
in the its your; that boéhu
Printing Plant in Washington, D. 0. Edward Meyers has made more
money than any other man h the world. He believes he haa‘msde
morethanubimondollunbu
ethical-lithium
.
e
. 1.”!24’?“ '-'k- “as? S’EMW‘ ‘ ‘
,7
THAN ROCKEFELLER
employed in the Government
L THE'EVENING
Child, 4, Falls 40 2‘
. Feet, Bruised Only
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 10.-Ro-
meo Moore. small four-and-a-
half-year-old negro boy. playing
on his rocking horse on the third
story porch of his home. 81 Les.
ington avenue, yesterday evening
about 6 o'clock. rocked a little
too far. and was thrown over the
railing of the porch. Hg landed
unhurt on s. concrete courtyard
forty feet below.
The child as picked up and
carried upsta rs to his home.
When Dr. SCiterak, ambulance
surgeon. arrived. Romeo had
found himself feeling somewhat
better. and‘ltopped crying. The
doctor examined the child and
found nothing the matter with
him. excepting a slight bruise on
his hip whereuhe had landed.
Ralph J. Com-golf of Spring street
a: 12:30 o'cloc this morning on
West avenue on' charges of reckless
driving and resisting an officer.
Comatock was llriving a. light tour-
ing car owned by Miss Lauretta Com-
stock of Spring street. Slight dam-
age was caused to the car as it was
thrown against the curb. It. was
taken to Lamb's garage where it is
being held as bond for Comstock's
DETAIN DRIVER ‘
0N\£C_ilARGFS
Officer Conrad J. Miller arrested ‘
appearance in the up-town court on
Saturday morning. I
\
o
.'
t
smitten-so. NORWALK. CONN» 7 j.
GLORIA CARUSO AND HER NEw. SISTER
( “it "
a.
a
for
sunning themselves at the Lido. near Venice. Italy.
“Rica.
Store Closes Daily 'at 5 P. M., Saturday Included
\
Avast
‘ . Air. *5.
You are Offered the Season’s Lowest
Prices, The Newest in Coats in
Our Great 1925
“(A
Sale of EFurs
\ lThe furs offered in this sale are
identical with these we shall present at
higher prices in the Fall. Many favorite
furs are worked in entirely new ways .
with smart long fur trimmings. We can
supply you with the finest and rarest of
furs as well as the less expensive. 4 '3.)
Hudson Seal Presents
Great Variety
Beautiful quality
Hudson Seal (dyed
northern muskrat) the
carries unusual much of the wear-
style features in log quality of the
rich collars and 935W?“ m l n k -
t t- . Large blending fox
cufi's 0f con ras collar and border.
‘595
Second floor. ,
,A‘
ing furs.
‘335 and up
.-...- - - k
,,-’:I':.l I
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso Ingram, widow of the famous tenor.
with her two daughters, Jacqueline Ingram, 2nd, and Gloria Caruso,
Jap Mink work-
ed diagonally has
beauty and
. .._VA_..... _._.- A, .
Velvet Rugs
‘33.50
Reg.
r\
price 542
Fourth floor.
50 New Seamless Axminster and
\
_ These 9x12 rugs are in great demand and we have fortunately
. secured 50 more very desirable Oriental and Chinese patterns. They are
discontinuednpatterns or have slight imperfections In weavmg which In
no way impair their beauty or wearing quality.
e
All Our Nursery Furniture Specially
Priced in the August Sale
u
received only a very, small share
- White and ivory enamel furniture, some very speclal pieces—of Which
there are but one or two of a kind—have been drastically reduced in the sale.
If you are planning on vrefurnishing the nursery with fine furniture,
here is your chance. Many of the pieces. will also make welcome gifts.
Following a a
White Ivory Cir.
Reg. $6 " $3
' Sectional Wardrobe to hold
baby’s finest garments. Reg. $32
$ ..
Ivory Bassinette, nicely finished.
Reg. 810
2",
$7
few of the rare values obtainable— .-~
Numry Bench in' ivory with
,bluebird deskn. Reg. $12 $6.50
Play Yafis with canvas floors.
Reg. $7.95 ‘ $8
Baby Walkers to guide the first
steps. Reg. $4 $3
I a
second Sou.
\
Graceful End Tables
Amazingly good looking for the
.smsil price are these attractive
oblong and semi-circular tables
'ln dull. rich» mahogany finish.
l'hereiare places in every home for
several. .
' ‘3.85
Reg. price 38
Fourth a...
Upholstered
Foot Stools
£2.35 . .
‘ Strongly made ,thsse little foot-
stools are the joy of all children to
sit: on. Short grown-ups find them
a comfort as foot rests near large
upholstered chairs.
. . Fourthvfloor.
l
iMiiTer took him into custody aim
The had struck and damaged a traffic
A standard. He is due to appear in the
‘Flrst District Court on Saturday
lmornlpI-r- p
l
HITS TRAFFIC
STANDARD, HELD
Louis Imhoff of 3 Cedar streei‘
was arrested at 10:30 o'clock lasii
night on charges of reckless driving
on Wall street. ()fncer Conrad J'i
l
the attacks wi
A (Hill; IlliSC‘UIGS 'f‘llflidli
PORTSMOUTH. Eng” August. ——
Queenie Slaughter. a 15-year-old
girl. has rescued three persons from
er'nlng. '
Our "Ming. sol
——Advertise in the Sentinel.“
PAGE THREE; . ,.
AY FEVER
if you can't "get I"... .6
All This ‘3
Week I Week
“by,
NAN-:5» Semi-Annual
All This
FURNITURE SALE
SUITE SPECIALS
LlVlNG ,
{00M 'SUITE
I43 , t?
$19
THREE PIECES
r"
. Mohair and \‘eiour.
\V a H
$275.00
I Hardwood frame. glued and dowel-
ed. no excelsior used. has spring
edges. upholstered in combiiiation
' BEDROOM SUITE
F0 r It rII-Itrns
l
Birds Eye Maple. consists of Dress-
er. Bed. t‘hifferetc. \‘hnity. excepv
tionally well made and very rea-
sonably priced. See ill displayed in
our window. .
.00 ~
A.
l
L
,........ .... 7... :
$159.
was greens
American Walnut.
Buffet. Table. China.
Chairs, 1 Arm Chair.
had in French
pieces $149.00.
Also
walnut.
“'35
220.00
consisting of
Server, 5
to be
Nine
i was
N $225.00
I
FOUR HECES
l 0 ° 0
Figured Walnut—I‘Dresser. Vanity.. I
Bed. Chifferobe. I‘highly polished.
Built to give yeai'l of service. a
O
x
*1
j-‘_;~t;
I OTHER SUITES As LOW AS
$89.00 $98.00 $125.00
Angevine Furniture Co.
I
1‘16 North Main Street
South Norwalk .‘
Norwalk Chronicler