Luncheon
' ‘3 clltt
ucturt.
- . rcct bridge. Is now oII-I
, m the perpendicular .
we 16 Inches off on ll
dthe cement supt.
dly warped. A dcpII-
nter of the dock is over .
m the horizontal. Coniltlctol-
F. Taomcy. in charge of the
keeping the big pier
ken hold. and since Tuesda
mud III back of the pier
lpcd to check its motion.
e mud is hard enough, wor
der Dominic Eula will dig at
d erect another bulkhead b
o dock to relieve the
s only method by which in
nt pier can be saved Is by
e weight from the top of the
'hethcr this will mean rem
o cement entirely cannot ye
termined. The exact
ich the sttuclmo has snggc
Ming measured by surIeyots t
t
Lalf
rcceiv ed
from
:zBathers at
u w
ach yesttrday
N
us stings
jelly fish
ore. Many of the poisoned
SC
Ions applied to the stings.
" paddling about in a canoe
alching the poisonous crea
ath nets. After a two hours cruise
“out the water they paddled
more and dumped the fishron the
much. There were several but
{a the red jelly fish. and a e
milected to see the catch. It Is
mated that over 150 people
as fish ate especially numerous
”em.
I
““The Ilgn which was placed a
”tour ot on East avenue and
e side of the road again. so
mo lines of traffic can pass ove
n-up sttetch. As it “as previously
”tilted. them was only the ear track
m which machines could pass. but
re is now space enough for auto-
mobiles between the hacks and the
WI 0
1‘77.th second Ladies luncheon
o
ub by Steward C. Frank Jc
mgurated lunch and an
urge crowd is expected
0 Ladies Luncheon is the
Wecial dinner served by the
”ward.
m
'3‘!
I
U 0 0
being carefully graded.
‘ I
”do of the building.
mehe new flag- pole for the Roger
low Junior High school is expec-
In a day or two and workmen
already preparing I. hole for it.
-I§‘"The lawn fete and organ recital
in
the Christ Episcopal Church
held tomorrow afternoon at
V oak. The organ recital. by
ariotte Brown. of New York,
gin at 8 o'clock.
0 Q
.
avenue into a Standard
--_ ’-provoments at his corner
mm are being planted. paint
f dog.
The weekly prayer meeting
-- the East avenue Meth
urch'wiil be held tonight.
but J. Pennell will conduct
» ting.
1' ycote. of Melrose avenue.
0 I .
Uri-ltd Mrs. Edwin Hunter
7 do from out of town.
3 0 0
Christ church will be held
hing at 7:30 o'clock.
O O
O
r. and Mrs. Everett Tolles
O O
hose avenue motored to
the event next year.
0 O 0
In." were
' aye-tertiar-
DDCK NDW
HELD FAST BY
“DEADMEN”
fathers at Calf Pas?
“ ture Stung By Jelly
Fish— Country Club
3l'C
from fill)..-
8 any l"Ulther, .llid this morning
Itthe "dead mtI'I' han at last
ck has Icmuincd stationary.
the deudmtn me now in place.
(1 an eighth III being iaslen
edoek toduy,
At evre :0 feet along the dock
we of the ycuhles Is fastened. ’I‘oomcy
aha stated that the hardening
When
pressure.
more splice and inking some of
extent
i‘ustuIe
which appeared
re treated by the Life Guards and
nooncesslonnires spent the afternoon
,ItIust
five been stung during the after-
”on. When the tide Is on the ebb
”there on the floats ate bothetcd by
mid st set during the r'epuiling of
estport aIenuo has been mm ed to
served at the Norwalk Country
morrow noon. There were over 100
esent last week at the newly III-
tomorrow.
filth line with the campaign of re-
mlrs on schools in the Third District
flrkmen were today repairing the
metete walks of the Marvin school
:91: Gregory b0ulev.ard The grounds,
'fied as a playground for children.
minor
3apsirs to windows are being made.
I! a new walk laid on the north
A. Modne. who recently converted
gas station at Wiuield stteet and
‘ ,. pany station. is making extensive
"7 - the station itself. and plans for
I and a cement drive are forth-
. o Misses Louise and Daisy
roots from PortlInd. Maine, are
' -I.ing with Mr. and Mrs. George
ry boulevard are entertaining
A-o Thursday evening services of
. avenue are visiting in New York
'k yelterdsy with Mr. Bodycoto's
.- .tho Misses Louise and Dllsy
- Ill-Id Cells. that Norwalk swim-
. announced yesterday that he
‘ '1! not enter the CroII-tho-Sound
- this you. but Intended to trt‘J'll
The un -lIorIlIg of the city dock.
d ’l‘ uesduy and the cement
one not tlloved since that
- . o. The dock. which TOOBI‘III'U dur-
' inches
‘ north
I end.
Is
It the
tubes
Illin-
IIIIII.
y ihl‘.
50"?”
ed to
of
had
kmen
rcnch
ehlnd
e co-
driv.
dock.
oving
t be
to
dis
oday.
num-
heels
in
ones
The
and
lures
to
Idred
rowd
esti-
. and
t. the
wax.
that
r the
will
nifcr
ually
only
new
will
4:00
Mrs.
will
Oil
site.
used
oer-
odist
Rev.
the
dot
this
of
New
With plans for the "Kiddie Picnic.
under tllo auspices of the Norwulk
Playground AssociAtiolt. well under
WHY. all committees are leaving no
stones unturned to make August 31
a day that will linger long in the
memories of the 1.500 youngsters
attached to the State. norm and
Marvin Playgrounds who are
eligible to participate In the fun fes-
tivities ut lloton Point. Park on the
day and date above mentioned.
Manager Neville Hayley with the
kiddies' Interest at heart at all
times, promises that the entire park
together with its amusements will
be turned over to the children.
Arrangements are being made
with one of Norwalk's most popular
orchestras to render a musical pro-
gram during the‘lunchoon from 12
to 1 o'clock at the total" In the
grove.
A souIenIr program is being com-
plied that will list the many events
scheduled. together with a list of
the various committees. citizens and
merchants who have made the play-
ground picnlc s. possibility.
The programs will be distributed
to the children on the trolley trip
to the park, and undoubtedly will
be preserved by the citildrcn us a
motncnlo to their great day. As u.
long list of events are being pro-
parI-d, the entire tI‘i’tcrnoon will he
set aside for the athletic end of the
day's outing. All tlle finals of the
different competitions which have
been carried on during the summer
will be played off. Mr. ll. ll. Longer,
Playground Supervisor. hating se-
cured the services of the Connecti-
cut Amateur ’i'ruck and Swimming
Officials Association to take charge.
The Women's Committee of which
Mrs; A. M. Feehheimer has been
elected Chairman. will meet again
on next Tuesday for final plans. at
which time many innovations In
conducting It klddics' party will be
presented. Forty-six prominent
\vonIc-n listed In yesterday's paper
have already assured their every co-
operation. and it Is hoped that at
next Tuesd'ty's meeting there will
add many new names to the l‘osit'r.
The children will be divided III units
of 25 with a chapcron In charge of
each unit.
BROKE WINDDW,
RELEASED UNDER
BOND OF $50
Louis Grumman, 24. of Ferris ave-
nue. who was arre ted yesterday by
State Trooper \l‘ill In Silk for caus-
Ing a disturbance at the .lIonIe of his
parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wood of West Norwalk, was released
this morning from the uptown jail on
a. bond of $50 furnished by John Mc-
Ginnis of Bull Run.
Grumman caused a lot of excite-
ment yesterday when he broké a
window with a fence picket to get
to his wife. who Is recoveringmt her
mother's home from a broken In-
step. When his mother-in-lnw, Mrs.
Reed said, she could not go with her
husband, Grumman became angry
and tried to break into the house.
His case will come up In the First
district court on Monday.
~
BEES HELP PLUM CROP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug—The
plum crop in Northern California Is
Increased by building a cage around
a .plum tree while it Is in blossom
and placing bees in it. This assures
pollcnlzation and prevents cross fer-
tilization of high grade plums.
Gets Million
1
t
Maude Torton. 2!. a Los Angclcs
milliner, has just learned she is a
millionaire. A great uncle died In
England and she gets I. third of his
88.000.000 estate.
Raymond. and Conevari. Several of
the Junior members also assisted.
:th-IIoon at the beach and ma to be
over 400 cars It IlIt-iiowcd out by a service car from I
Itnubosnthopus- loo-I III-III this storm
0 O 0
A car got stuck in the sand In the
rear of the road late yesterday af-
Plans of Play ground Outing
At Roton Are Growing Daily
.for the past few weeks, II filled to
come.
remains at Brown's pond. amount-
Ing In cost to about 3875. the ma-
.Iority of the task II It on end. The
work yet to be completed consists
of stone paving on the up-stream addition Mr. LounIbury owned a
side of the lpiilway. lIi'ge estate at Rucquet Lake in the
The water In Brown's reservoir Adirondack mountains and property
has not lowered sufficiently to com-
plete this work and the district
commissioners did not deem it ad-
visable at this time of the year.
risk drawing off and wasting
water in the reservoir. At the first
opportunity of lowering the water.
Mr. Hastings will add the finishing
touches.
oided means by the visitors yester-
day, and the entire work proclaim-
ed a. credit to the present adminis—
tration.
ber of yesterday's Inspection party.
was strong In his praise fer the
work. and declared it an architec-
ray. William Bauer. John Drmno.
. Father Finn. Edward J. Finnegan.
Horace
Thomas Balcolm.
Feank Merrill.
Stanley Jouloff. M. J. Howard. F
1. Jones. C. I. Byington. E. F. Duffy.
Elmer F. Bracken and J. J. Mat-
hews.
held this morning at 8:80 o'clock
from his into home. 80 Ely avenue,
and at 9 o'clock from St. ”111qu
Church. Rev. Joseph Degnnn offl-
ciated. Interment was in St. Mary's
lest weekhat Calf Pasture of the year. so ete play, quoted .t 3610 per gum
Yester‘uyd was KlddiutDay.tand four m ry worth approximately 8316.000: 56
truck-on I _of young! are ram the . mm” shares of the Preferred Havana
playgrounds took more lessons -In ”J“ WAS Tobacco company, unlisted; 340
swknming under Life GuIrdI Cello. FOLKESTONE, m" Aug.--A.l- shares of the First Preferred stock
though his plane
down, J. F. Donn-Webb. the pilot.
escaped serious Injury. by
lust before the plane bit the ground:
, ‘J
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON, August 13,——
Unlted States Treasury net bIl.
nnco at close of business August
it was “45.03am.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE.
NEW YORK. Aug. lD.—-Cl0lr-
lng House Statement:—
Exchangcs . . . . . . . $750,000,000
Balances .... . . .. 91,000,000
Credits J... . . . .. 82,000,000
Inspect
(Continued from Page One.)
overflowing.
The Commissioners said yeIterday
that the amount of water .there now
Is for more than usual, and that at
no time is it expected that much
more “'lll‘b. contained. The large
apillway, lIOcher. and the four feet
of the dam which reach over the
surface of the water, offer facilItIeI
sufficient to cope with emergencies
at any time.
Mr. Hastings, contractor of lthe
project. III commenting upon the
strength of the wall and the power
of tho spilltvay, said that the city
has little to fear in extreme condi-
tions. He said that the durability
is as great In proportion as any of
the larger dams throughout the
country. At the cost of approxi-
mately $800 per million gallons for
the recem improvements. he con-
gratulated the Commissioners upon
their work. and said that the future
is well provided for.
After unsuccessful attempts by
athletic meet.
Franco and Germany together on friendly terms. the French and Ger-
man workers have solved lllc problem by holding a workers Olympic
This shows the French contingent marching Into the
athletic field in Berlin with I German banner bearing the word France.
statesmen of both countries to bring
Architectural Feat.
The spiliwuy Is. it. was said, as
grout an architectural achievement.
in its line as has been accomplished
In these parts. Large enough loIIake
cure of blocking and ice. It standI
ready to accept the surplus water
which cannot be accommodated, and
insures protection to the retaining
power of the entire dum. There will
be no necessity, Mr. Hastings said.
:Is there was In Bridgeport. of de-
molishing the spillway because It II
too small to cope with excess sup-
plies. Not long ago In the Park City,
he said. when thecntlro city was on-
dungered with tons of water hover-
ing loss than three inches from the
top of the dam, a Ipiliway had to
be dynamited because it was unable
to take care of the overflow. Such
a condition here he regards as al-
most an impossibility.
Brown's pond. marking the new-
est step in the First district's water
supply system. is aided by Scott's
and Gruppe's ponds which supply
00,000,000 and 64.000.000 gallonl
respectively. Scott's to the north
and . .Gtuppo's to the null: of
Brown's pond. se epd their water to
Norwalk through one iti- inch and
one I 2-inch pipe. The water to car-
ried entirely by gravity. made pos-
Ilblo by the great elevation of the
three ponds which ascend in step-
ltke proceIIIon.
Purifying Point
Gruppe's pond. the lowest of the
three reservoirs. and the nearest to
Norwalk, Is the purifying point for
all the supply. There. a chlorine
supply ls administered daily under
the careful supervision of Harry J.
Keena. Nine to 9 1-2 poundI of
chlorine are sufficient to treat the
daily supply. This chemical kills
bacteria and ride the supply of its
Impurities.
When replenishing the supply of
chlorine. Keene. uses a gas mask.
not unlike those used In the World
war. He has to take. great care
that he never exposes himself to
its deadly powers.
First District CommIsIlonerI John
D. Milne. Edward F. Finnegan and
Wallace Dana yesterday reported
much satisfaction In the work done
recently. They consider all prob-
lems settled now for I. long time to
Although a little work still
QUINTARD lS
MUM 0N PLANS
TO FIGHT WILL
(Continued from Page One.)
praisers of the estate. was made
public. Practically $325,873.42 of
known valued holdings Is disposed
of under the residue of the estate.
The“ stocks. Liberty bonds and
eth on hand have not been men-
tioned in the will as bequests, but
lo to Mr. and Mrs. William. H.
Griffith of Bridgeport. the late Gov-
ernor having left them the entire
reIIdue of the estate. In addition to
this large number of stocks, are
mentioned the estate at Ridgefleld
with eight other parcels of land In
that town; furnishings, silver.
jewelry at the Florida and Racquet
Lake in the Adirondack Mountain
estates. The .l'csl estate holdings
In other States are not listed, as they
are under the jurisdictllon of the
courts of the counties and States in
which they are situated.
Get, Three-fourths.
Mr. Lounsbury probably left In
all about 8500.000 In stocks and
bonds to his relatives, while the
reIidue. possibly 81.500.000, Is willed
to Mr. and Mrs. Griffith. A nuIII~
ber of the stocks listed in the in-
ventory are not priced on the ex-
change, some of them are closed
companies. being only subject to
transfer by private sale.
The Inventory of the estate was
filed with Judge George C. Scott of
the Probate Court of Ridgetield. by
David S. Day of Bridgeport. attor-
ney for the estate. shows that the
late Governor possesses approxi-
mately 7, 587 1.2 Ihsres of stock In
various companies. He had cash to
the amount of $17.: 33. 42 on deposit
In banks. besides 840. 000 worth of
Liberty bonds.
Real Estate Worth $850,000.
The real estate of the late former
governor is composed of the home-
stead It Ridgefield. besides eight
other parcelI of land In that town-
Ihip. This property to estimated
to be worth at least $350, 000. In
In Florida. The Adirondack es-
tate is said to be worth $125,000.
while the land and building in Flor-
IdI at Bradentown Is valued at ap-
proximately $100,000.
A complete list of the stock and
bond holdings of the late gover-
nor follows: 13 shares of American
Bank Note stock. common. quoted
at 8175 per share and is worth ap.
proximately $2.275; 100 shares of
American Bank Note stock. prefer-
red, quoted at $54 per share. worth
approximately 35.400: 900 shares of
tho Atwood Grape Fruit company.
common stock and 20 shares of the
Atwood Grape Fruit company pre-
ferred stock. this stock is not list-
ed on the New York Stock Ex-
change; 147 1-2 shares of the At-
wood ‘ Fire Insurance company.
quoted at $110 per share. worth sp-
proxlmately 816.225; 36 shares of
the stock of the Bank of America.
quoted at $800 per share. worth
approximately $10,600; 250 shares
of the stock of tho_Corn Exchange
Bank of New York city. quoted at
3515 per Ihare. worth approximately
8128.750: 20 shares of the Itock of
the First National Bank and Trust
company of Ridgefield, about $185
per share. worth approximately
387.000: 76 Ihares of the Green-
wich Trust company. Quoted at $415
per nharo. worth approximately
883,540; 5“ Certificate- of Interest
of the KenIIco Cemetery assocls.
tioh. the valuation of these certifi-
cates will not be known until the
IpprIiIorI have made their report:
150 shares of the Maltino company,
alIo not listed on the New York
Stock Exchange: 600 shares of the
Preferred Accident Insurance com.
to
the
Decided Success
The project was ‘doclarsd a do-
Mayor Thomas F. Robins, a mom-
ual accomplishment of ngIt merit.
The others In the party were:
Edward J. Quinlan. W. H. Bylng‘
on, Charles H. Dllworth. T. S, Mur-
WIllace Donn.
John Friuell,
Sidney Bediont.
Donn .
Deaths and Funerals
Frank Klsh.
The funeral of Frank Iii-h was
of the Remington Typewriter com-
mon uuotcd at 8106 per share.
worth approximately 837,600; 10
shores of the Ridgofleld Press com-
mon unlisted: lo shares of the
Union Typewriter company. unlIIt-
landed upside
leavins
--—Advertiso ‘3 tho Sentinel t" the ed: 8.200 shares of the common
l’apcr company. quoted at $41 per
share, \Iortil approximately $131.-
200; 500 shares of lhc preferred
stock of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper company. quoted at $98
per share, worth approximately
$78.40", Ilild 200 shares of the
Worcester Salt company. II'IIlIsted.
H00 Shores Not Listed.
The listed stocks at their above
quoted prices reaches 8793.990.
Cum on hand $17,233.42 and Liber-
ty bonds tr,llIc amount of “0.000
brings the lolill of the known prices
of holdings to $Sbl.223.42. With
the added real estate In Connecti-
cut. furnishings. silver and jewelry
at the llIIcquct Lake and Braden-
town places will bring the grand
total to nearly 31.500.000. There
are approximately 1,460 shares of
stroke that are not listed on the
exchange. while to that Into nt are
added the 540 Certificates of In-
forest of the Kensleo Cemetery III-
soclation. Though the appraisers
have done but little work as yet. it
is understood that the estate may
possibly reach $2,000,000.
Appeal Soon. -
Frederick H. Quintard of Not“-
Ivnlk at the hearing July 28. when
the will was filed for probate at
Ridgencld. through his attorney,
Homer 8. Cummings. asked that
the “ill be held from probate. Mr.
Quintard charged undue Influence
III the drIIIIIIIg up of the document,
but at the time did not offer any
evidence to that effect. Ho'has ap-
proximately 10 days inwhieh to tile
on appeal to the document. That.
however. has not been done. as yet.
The appraisers are Harvey P. BII-
sell. collector of the Port: Sherman
Cox of New York and Poughkeepsle.
the lawyer who drew the will and
E. M. Bailey, first sclectmsn of
Ridgefield.
15-year-old Lad
Falls From Tree
As the result of falling from I
Iroc. 15-year-old Tony Mastrollilo of
15 Ely avenue. sustained scalp Injur-
los and lacerations about the face
and arms. Tony was trying to climb
’a tree and. when he had reached I
limb about 20 feet above the ground.
he slipped. lost his foothold and fell.
He was taken to the Norwalk Hos.
vital and treated by Dr. Tracey. The
doctor stated that, although badly
shaken up. Tony was not seriously
Injured.
King In Film
Ex-Klng George of Greece. who is
living In exile in London. is attempt-
borry am will become the bride of
her home August N.
public dock.
neorl. who is the District Engineer.
Powers, stating that a permit
had not been requested and that he
expected to city to obtain one. .
ll mistaken II he Iignsd the permit
himself on June so and mailed it to
the Bridge Committee. through Its
an ineer, Mr. Eula.
be members of the Bridge Com-
mlttco were quite surprised. when
the letter received from Major Pow-
ers was turned over to them.
The letter granting the permit II
II follows:
June 30. 1925.
Bridge Committee:
South Not-walk. Conn.
Dear Sin——
There is Inclosed herewith InItru
ment of this date authorising the
dredgingof about 30.000'cublc yards
of material in Norwalk Harbor It
the Washington Street bridge In no-
cordunce with your application of
June 22. 1925. Your attention Is In—
vited to the conditionI attached to
the permit, particularly to condition
(a) and (h).
Very respectfully.
(Signed)
R. G. POWELL.
Major, Corps of Engineers,
District Engineer.
1.1ncl
Permit No.
JDSEPIHNE CAN
WALK AGAIN;
SHE’S HAPPY
(Continued from Page One.)
678.
you <1 forgotten all about me." Wide
grins accompany this.
"Come In and park yourself. Gee.
what a day. I'm real tired.
“Walk? I'll say I can. Oh, dear.
I have to Itart all over It the be-
ginning again. I Itarted at one
o'clock today. and got around with
crutches and the new leg. i can
manage that all right.
"But when I try to walk alone.
Gee! It gets me mad I have to hold
on to chain and tables just like a
kiddie. So the maddcr Itet, the
more I try to walk.
"The doctor IIyI its only practise.
. ‘and I sure will stick at it."
That's JoIephIne all over. to use
a slang expression.
The doctor hsI told her to try
walking alone without crutches. and
lilo is going to. do it.
“I don't want to learn to walk on
crutches,",she said. "If I do that
now I might do It all the rest of my
life. I want to walk like a regular
teller. and If I start 'out alone. I
guess 1'" learn quicker."
an up in the Norwslk Hosplta
smiling Josephine Longobrlcco s
fighting another battle—Ind Ihe's
going to win just like Ihe won all
the others.
Darn the crutches—she's going to
walk alone.
Yesterday's efforts were only I. be-
ginning. Tho artificial leg she is
managing with little trouble. The
main difficulty is the other foot-—
part of which the doctors fought Io
hard to save. This Is still so tender
that the artificial part blisters the
skin after a few minutes. After a
while. however, this will become In-
urod. the doctors say. and then the
worst of the bottle is over.
Is Going to Dance.
"When I do walk." Josie went on.
“then I'm going to dInce."
But here comes another difficulty.
Josie IIyI she's never done the
Chsrloston. She's heard of it dimly
in tho HoIpltIl.
"Look. you do it like this," Ind
the reporter tried to demonIirate.
"Say. that iIn't I. dance. I
I wouldn't do thIt for money." Ihe
said. "BeIIdeI, the nurse II watch-
ing you."
That ended the Charleston lesson.
and conversation Was in order.
Of course, Josephine has read
about Cinderella. Mary Louise Spas.
“I read something about It. but I
don't know what to think. I saw
the picture of the girl, Ind she II
real pretty I think.
"She's got beautiful curls, and she
looks nicer than I do. And I’ve got
a tooth out i nfront. and no curlI.
Ind a bllIter on my foot—but say!
How about me for the real Cinder-
ella. anyway.
"Evorybody's been fine to mend
I'm going to walk soon. And then
a couple of weeks ago Mrs. Wads-
worth took me to New York. Her
car’s as good as any coach and
horses I guess. Ind Cinderella only
got I. slipper.
“I got a whole leg and then some."
JOITO'I coacheI will never turn to
pumpkins. and the clock will never
strike'-twelvo.
Young Child Is
Bitten By Dog
Fontnine.
Three-year-old Irene
daughter of Mrs; ThomII FontIIno
of 123 Main ItreI't. was taken to the
Nor-walk HoIpitIl today II the ra-
suit of being bitten by I. dog. She
sustained bad outs about the face
whelh were treated by Dr. TrIcey.
Mrs. Fontaine reported the cue to
tho uptown police Ind and the dog
warden to take the usual away. ‘
Miss Amundsen to
Wed Robert Donneliy
‘31- Mu Amundou of 11 Straw-_
Robert Donneliy of Brldlllm't at I.
wedding which will take place at.
Mr. Harry Brody will be best man
mg to remove the pangs of regret.
net: of tin wont vii-rials rats and
. r
enuudbyhisnntovoltrom MI
1!
at the affair.
Friends will be pres.
out from N335: and "ileum.
*1..—
Tllo Erldgo Committee did receive
l. permit to dredge the local harbor
and fill in the land in back of the
Dominick Eula. the engineer of
the Bridge Committee, this morning
exhibited a permit for this work.
which was signed by Major R. 0.
Powell, of the United States Engi-
lilayor Thomas Robins on Tues-
day received a letter from Meier
to
erect I bulkhead to retain the fill
It iI evident that MI'jor Powers
St. Swithin’s Day fl
Record of Rain
July iii—St. Swithln'I Duy. .Rain
Julyl lialn
July 17 Rain
July 18 ..............No Rain
July 10 ..............l\'o Ilain
guiy it: ..............No llain
u C IIoOI-IIsIeI-Il-I
min iii}:
1| "3
uy. ..............l\ollain
guly :3; WW. ltain
uly .. WW”... llaln
July 20 Rain
27 ........
fl
.8 .................
July . ltain
July ‘ .I‘taln
July :0 ......~.««‘...... No Rain,
July 80 .........-....No Rain
July81..................Rain
Aug.1 ..................naln
Aug..2.................’onain
Aug.’................NORain
Aug. 4 ............. No Rain
Aug.5 ..................nain
Adina ..................Rain
Aug 7 .................. Rain
Aug.8 ................, Rain
Aug.0 . Rain
Aug.10 ..............No ltain
Aug.ll...............NoRnln
Aug.” ..............Noltain
Aug. 13. Rain
WHAT PRISON
INMATES THINK
OF RELIGION
What jail inmates think of reli-
gion was explained before the Nor-
Ivslk Kiwanis club this noontime by
Father John Regan, S. J,‘ at the
weekly luncheon at the Royal Jsines
Inn.
Father Regan. new of Santa Bar-
sbrI. and spending swim at Man-
resa InItitute. told of his work and
experiences during the long period
that he was chaplain at the St.
Louis prison. He explained the psy-
chology of religion and the prisoner,
and gave many experiences.
WON’T TELL
WHERE (NHL
13 HIDDEN
NEW YORK. Aug. ill—(AR)
With one man under arrest. policei
today were searching for Josephine
Delupplo. 13. who was
yesterday from in front of her home
.s...-..-...
by two man in a taxicab while her I
mother looked on from a. window.
Giuseppe Peturso, 22. confessed
last night. detectives said that he
carried off the girl because he want-
ed to marry her. He refused to re-
veal her whereabouts. nor the iden-
tity of his accomplice. He was held
on a kidnapping charge.
HAWK
Eon FOR RUM
GREENWICH, Cohn.. Aug. 13.—
(AP). United States Government
inspectors are watching the unload-
kldnapped I
mummy than is, 1 __.
Permit Was Received for Work
in Harbor. Says Bridge Engineer
off a. lo-nleiro tower
Seine. Paris. France.
French High Diver I
Raymonde Malicot. div'lll
Into Rive
Mlle.
RED TAG
SALE
Now Going On
Special Shirts
$1.55
Rogers & Stevens?
TWO arouse '
So. Norwalk
Both Stores Closed
Wednesday Afternoons
Norwelk
tug of 882,000 feet of lumber at a
dock here from the three masted
schooner Victory Chimes of Nova.
Scotia on suspicion that liquor may
be concealed aboard the schooner.
The Victory Chimu was followed 1
Into the harbor by I coaIt guard
cutter. It is expected that the un-
loading will continue for a week. In
the meantime the lumber II being
guarded.
—-———-—-¥—————————-
10 MONTHS IN JAIL.
, NEW HAVEN. Aug. 13 (AP).—
Ernest Nelson, who. impersonating
prominent Connectiwt men, Ileeeed
department noses of many thou-
sands of dollars worth of merchan-
dise and fillet-III, and who Is wanted
in at least It: large cities outside of
Connecticut for similar operations.
was today sentenced to ten months
In the county jail when arraigned In
City Court.
TAX WORRY UNIVERSAL.
LONDON. Aux—Income tax Ivor-
ries must be the some the world
over. A man here said In a year he
had received 42 forms to fill out. On
several days he received two of tits
formI.
Gurley Bldg.. Store No. 7. Stamford
o’clock, Saturday evening, at
12 MAIN STREET
Demonstration end Sampling
SIMMON’S CUSTARD POWDER is being demonsmué
ed at Piszly Wiggly this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. _
Those who appreciate English Custard will be glad mi}
know how to keep it in stock at home, quickly available for”
I variety of desserts. Your opinion is invited. '
The finished dessert can be sampled this week up to 10
PIGGLY WlGGLY
\ awn cross RADIO ,/
. \
nova RADIO CORP:
/ // /\/\/\/
umssorrnrwonto/
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THE HEAT
these sultry evenings. Throw
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the programs are better than .
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withattradio.
Come in and hlk it over-
there's a ROVA store near
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Telephone Barnum clot
Rlepbone Stamford 3880
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NORWALK, CONN';
Norwalk Chronicler