, HARBOR VIEW
W
BIG AUDIENCE
IS EXPECTED AT
DUTCH DINNER
' .To Be Held at the Club
r “ House on Thursday
“ Evening -- Playing
Tennis Matches
.. Plans lire noiv gtmig torunrd l‘dll-
. idly for the Dutch Dinner phlch
will take place Thursday at 7 o'clock
A it the club house. An excellent. menu
a his been prepared for the occasion
by llil‘. and Mrs. li'rcd lturt'h who
: have taken ttlittrut- (it ilit~ iiillipt rs in
' the pill-ll yours. .\ Itli’kt' .‘tlli‘llilllllt‘t‘ is
. expected.
to s e
The Ittll‘llt‘l‘ \Vlt w Hl'liltll‘ 'l't-nnls
team will plufiv ltgnlllst tho Hell 15-
land soniors Sullduy afternoon lit the
..., Hui-bur View t'Olli'ls. The probable
a”, line-up for Harbor View ulli lip Mr.
“‘ Charles A. Smith. Mr. 'l‘liOtiltln
... EWalsh. .lunlnt' iluilty. nod Ml'. lid—
. ”ward ll. iluld. in the doubles, Mr.
milmid 1'. .I'ltL't’ ultd Mr. lilild \\ill
ploy. Harbor View residents lll‘t'. con-
‘ fitlcnt their representative will curry
off the lnul'ols. Mr. WHIHll has won
g the Island 'l‘enuls tfnp for too ('On-
' afloctutlve yours und it hv wins it
E again this year. no cun cluini owner-
ship. Sunday. the nlrmbrrs nort-
practicing Ilt‘l'l’, and Mr. I‘:(I\\'lll‘d
«Binehurl. li‘ilustlt‘ tin morllout. tun-
=nll playoriu-ho “’HS reforeeing' the
:some said that tho iconl ntudu‘ a
gapiendid showing and stood it good
zchance of. winning against non Is~
:5 land.
8 4 t
“- 'i‘llc- .Jutiln'r lvllnis truths of llvll le—
glund and Harbor Now which “as
wt scheduled to tuko place on Thursday
matternoon. has born changed and
3 will take place today at the Harbor
3':wa courts at 2 o'clock,
“ Ii ‘
Mrs. Kathryn l-liish C‘llli‘l‘ltlillt'il at
number of friends at, a delightful
supper dnnco Saturday evening at
,her residence on Harbor View are-
hue. Mrs. iiush ivns it charming
“hostess. Those prcsrnt Included, Mr.
“and Mrs. Williun Mulroy. Air. and
lfilliiilliom Tollner. .Mr. and Mrs. Da-
zyid Page, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
fiHald. Mr. and Mrs, Edward lllnc~
:hort. Mr. and Mrs. \Vallaco Macrery.
32bit. and Mrs. Robert Lurkin, Mrs.
:William Webster. Mr. Hervey Hush.
7331!. Thomas August and Miss Ellen
1;: Flynn.
All; IO U s
illiiiiitifi
a
E A number of residents enloycd I
... sail and picnic to Nauvoo Island yes-
mterdey in the boots “Undlne” owucd
22bit Ralph Steurer, and the “Helen
:0.“ owned by David Page. Those
{filo the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
“villi-lobed. Stevenson, Mrs. C. 1). Stein--
:1". in. and children. Doris and Da-
:Vid. Mrs. Macrcry and son. Wallace
fiend Robert, Miss Lillian Schork.
:Mr. and Mrs. David Page. Mr. and
SIM”. Walter Teahnn, Mr. uud Airs.
:: Edward Haiti.
M .
- 43: .
fil‘
in.
. i DI S
A good attendance is expected at
titheweekly tea. at. tho clubhouse
“this afternoon. The hostesses will
it” be: Mrs. J. J. Sllcr. Mrs. Charles
‘é'Fairty. Mrs. E. Furmuu and Mrs.
. Washington Dolley.
‘ " e s 0"
. The Misses Kit and Eleanor Wade
moi East Orange. N. J.. after having
fispent the Week-end with the Mac-
more”! on Harbor View avenue. will
’3: spend a few days .vrilh Miss Shirley
flR‘dohrlston at her home in (lakwood
iii-avenue before returning to East Or-
Y'ane.
‘- )3 0
Miss Dorothy Wood. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of
v. Greenwood place “ill be the hostess
at the weekly tea. for the younger
girls, Wednesday. All the members
of the club are requested to be pres-
glnt as this will be the last meeting
. f the season. Cards will be played
I sud refreshments served.
. t O 0
Miss Katherine Kearns of Brook-
it."
it
in
l.
. lyn is being entertained
Mr. Walter Dundcrmun of Brooklyn
and the Walsh family of Pleasant-
,»Vllle, N. Y., have returned to their
"home after spending the Week-end
Lilith Dr. and Mrs. ,J. .1. Doyle.
‘ e e s
. Miss Lois Kraeger of Brooklyn
was the week-end gurst of Miss
‘Shirley Johnston of (Joke-cod ave-
nus.
‘ ‘ l O O '
Dr. and Mrs. \Villiam L. Webster
us planning to entertain a number
of friends at a Radio Dance at
their home in Harbor View avenue.
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogart (‘n~
r' attained at a party at their home
in Oukyvood avenue Saturday eve.
"ntnx.
O O
U
‘lDl‘. W'illiom L. \Vchstcr of Hur-
. 'or View avenue. who has been ill
his home and was threatened with
umonis. has recovered and is able
be: View uvenue. and daughters
It and Betty. have left on
's tour of the White Mountains.
D t O
y vLouls Buzeid. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Buzsld of Neptune avenue.
'returned to his home after spend-
ll- wsek on a motor tour to Cana-
a.
- V
Robert Stokes of Neptune avenue
quite seriously ill. He was taken
the hospital on Sunday evening.
0 O
A rehearsal of the 1925 tennis
ket. took place at the clubhouse
movening. Al Lurch was in charge
‘ the musical end of .the production.
0 I
. s loses Olive and Elva. Minuse.
'Entfim of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
" Minn-sot Oakwood nvenue. will
‘ "I, k. Miss
Mum to their home this was
’ lonvs Misuse has spent some time at
Mitosis. and Miss Elvs Minus: has
Melting her friend, Miss Merge-
. Wheeled: in Northampton.
' e e
‘ suture picture at the regular
the t lit the. clubhouse on Wed-
ewiiing will be "Bottling 01-.
W
noun the sentinel for, the
. «L ‘ in
by Miss j
. Margaret; Doyle at Gibson avenue. .
3!
Treasury Balance
\i"A.‘lHll\'(l'.l'0N. August JR.——-
lliiitcd Sluice Treasury not but.
once ill. close of business August
13 “its “38.012754.
.\. Y. Flirt/HUNG "OISE.
NEW YORK. Amt. ills-(flour.
int,v l-lounv Slitlrlncnl: .-
ldxrlinuxrn lllliiififltlfillll
l'ltiluiit-r-li 04,000,000
t‘rcdits ti8.000,000
Dry Chief
I:t‘\. livirlnltzln l-.'. ““1”: is. now
in rllul'ilo of fcdt-rul prohibition on-
forrvlncnl. for the stair» of lllinols.
following the I’I‘llltnlll of the former
director. I‘m-0y f'livrn. No it: :in or-
tlaiilctl plislm' ill Ill" 1 lilti'itl Ill-«illi-
ron church and his horn" in in Hills-
horo, (i. ‘
sun WORK ON
TABERNACLE
inclusni
(Conlinutrd from Page Our.)
Chairman of the building committee
at last night's meeting and nlri‘ndy
his workmen nl'o on the ground.
The tabernacle “ill cowr a lot.
list foot by H feet and will he mode
of plum lumber with souls of Slth
ar material, Bids for the building
material have been pinned with lo-
cal lumber companies. The structure
when comploted will be capable of
holding approximately 1:100 persons.
It wus decidi‘d at inst nil:h"s meet—
ing to hold another mention ot‘ rcp—
rcscninllvoe of the. cooperating
churches on port. Monthly night
when furthcr orlznnixuilnn plans will
be pcrfectod. '
'l‘iie expenses: t‘lillliII‘tl in building
will he paid from collections taken
at tho M‘l'\'lt‘t"S. ‘
Those present lit. tho illi’.‘l‘lll‘tg lust
nizht weir:
Dr. Charles T”. lioitlp'oll. H. E.
Slnuson. Rev. I'lol'mrt ll. R. l-‘pnto,
.lamt‘s O‘llnrn, Rev. (“liorlrs (tray,
Charlcs R. I<llht"§, ('. Otis li'ltr‘h.
Francis ll. Nol‘tlirt‘ip. Stephen \‘cl-
sor and William A. l‘loid.
sullilllii is"
‘ NEARLY $425
The fund for the old Fighting
Fifty-sixth continues to grow. and to
data". the veterans have ”24.50 with
which to welcome to Not-walk their
old buddies.
Today's contributions err:
William A. Griffin ..........
Frank Lauder . ............
Parnassus Count-ll. Royal Ar—
ranum . . .
Clifford Pharmacy .. . . ..
Patrolman John Smith ..... .
Patrolman Chnrlcs Thorpe. ..
Charles Carillo .......... ..
$5.00
5.00
23.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
Today‘s total ........... . Z“34.00
Previously nckiimvimlgcd.. 400.50
............... “$424.50
When Roosevelt's Rough Riders
stormed San Juan Hill. Major E.
Clinton was one of the Spanish offi-
cers in charge of that fortress. Now
he'l visiting America to make nr-
rangemente for a proposed trip to
this country, by King Alphonso of
sin.
.meet at. 7:15 o'clock and will
. previous to the opening of the meet-
: mg. I
ll"
l
PROPERTY OF
HER instill
An attachment for 06.000 wu ill-
cd against the property of Stephcl
Luulo of Honey street, in connectloI-i
with n suit started by his wif.
Elizabeth. to secure half title in the
property. . ‘
it is alleged in the complaint that
the couple hum born married {Cir
20 your. tind that the plaintiff hilt!
Work“ and turned her money into
the property. with the underslenri
thut slip
in“ Willi to secure hilt
title.
According to the writ tho (ItlIOIltI-
out line refused to give her any
interest.
Damages of $3,500 tind till intern l
in the Ruhey street property are
naked. I l
The misc. ls returnable in the
Superior Court on the first 'i‘uesdAy
in September. The papers wore scr ‘-
nd by Deputy Sheriff Edward II.
Dnulcns. The law firm of limb
and (funded represent the plnlntl f.
Past; Pocahontases ‘
... .
Enjoy Supper on Lawn
Mcmlmrs of the Past Pocahontas ,s‘
Association of \Vunonin Council in t
that evening lit, the home of Mr. I d
Mrs. George Sendersprce, on West-
port nvonue. und enjoyed it corn m d
\l'lllt"l‘lll(‘IUn supper out of doors.
lndcfinltc plans were laid for In
bingo game some time in October.
'l‘hu next mcollng of the association
will be held the. ‘lhird Monday 11
Sr‘ptcuilinr. although the place “Its
in! yet been decided upon. ‘
-....- ......"— ——-——-—-—-~..-—~—~
Compo.
tUOlltll’lthd from Page One.) l
ml the ordinance it acted thing. lilo
had found it impossible to find park
inlr spnco for his car on Sundays
and hnlillziis'.
"I t‘t‘illf‘t‘ss it will lie
rnforro this ordinance. hilt Wed.—
port people should Vito for it. 0|
their own protection." he said.
Daniel Forgor, member of tItc
limo-d of Finance. favored the dr-
dinnncc. He said. however. that
when he went to the bench in I'm
nuto owned by his son. it Norw ik
reiaidont. he would be barred fr in
parking.
Morris Burr. of Greens li‘nrAis
Forest. declared it would be hard
to separate. the sheep from to
.izoals. and the ordinance would
kcep summer visitors away from the
town.
difficult to
Sponsors All
Jumbo 1". llriidley. whose home‘nt
Owsnoke Park is close to tho benfh,
and who prompted the formation of
H bench committee. and noted nu:
iis‘clerk, tit inst night's meeting
sponsored allgresoltitlons. As s eh
proposal came up for considerot on
he spoke favorably concerning It.
”It has tilvvtiys scented unrraemi-
able to me that the people who slip-
ported the bench could be crowded
off by strangers." he nssertod. I
Other ordinances adopted at. the
meeting- were: Allowing no parking
on the beach south of the Canno s.
the and o." the bench road: no un-
dressing in nutos; changing the
way: and authorizing the sclcctmen
name of King street to King's high-
and authorizing the selectrnon
to appropriate 85.000 for tho phr-
chuse of a new chemical and it so
triirk from the Vigilante Hose com
puny. ‘ "
NAT'L GUARD ORDERS. ‘
HARTFORD. Aug. 15. - tsp.)
Announcement has been made Iby
the Adjutant Generul's office that
headquarters and combat trs ns,
lst., 2nd.._ and 3rd. battalions,
192ml Field Artillery. have been re—
designated as follows: .
Headquarters, headquarters
lery and combat train, lst.. 2nd. rind
:lrd.. battalions. respectively. mind
Field Artillery.
Captain William R. Denison, h‘nt-
tery 13.. tom F. A., has been p-
pointed runge' officer of the team
representing the national guard of
Connecticut at the national matches.
Camp Perry, Ohio. 1925. He is to
report. there not later than Septenn
her 2. — . I
——._—._._.._._.._____
l
GIRL HURT
bat~
Eleanor Palmer. of F‘runlilyr
street. Saunutuck. was taken to ‘thc
Norwnlk Hospital early this morn-
inK. She sustained lucemtlonal oi
the wrists with a possible fracture
of the forearm. It is reported that
this one-year-old girl fell out of ‘hu
carriage in the center of Westport.
She was treated by Dr. William H.
McMahon who took an X-rsy of‘the
arm. ‘
-——-—-——-——-———__._.
HAND CRUSHED I
Tony Charyta of Baby Hill us-
talned painful injuries to his left
hand yesterday when it was or sli-
ed in a. rolling machine at ‘tile
Lounsbury Bleeell Shoo Factory tiers.
He was taken to the hospital where
he was attended by Dr. George Flatw-
cell. It was said this morning that
. his condition was not. serious. I
LEGION timers 'rozvmmL
The Frank C. Godfrey Post. ‘No.
2. American eglon. will hold; its
regular meeting this evening in its
l," meeting quarters in Odd Fellbws‘
Hall, South Main street.
The drill team of'the post lwin
rill
ASKS DIVORCE
Divorce proceedings were started
today. by Yancy Morrow'against his
wife Pearl Morrow. both colored.
They were married in June. 1918.
and the husband alleges that his
wife deserted him on Septembelr 1.
1921. The law firm of Taylor and
Cuneo represent the plaintiff in} the
action. ‘
-Advert.ise in The Sentinel for the
best results. ‘ I
MAJOR LDWARD RAMSES A)“ AIRS BOWIGS. T "E
B, )IURTEASL‘ SALMDEHS.
Is there such it thing as love at
first. night?
To the unintuitive side of this
much argued (tucsLiOii lliuy now he
added the testimony of too very
delightful personsmblalor iidvinrd
liowes nil Mrs. Bonus. known to
the stage norld us Margaret llllng-i
th.
personal cxpcl‘lonce. not on hearsay
or theory," begins the molar. "i
believe in it because 1 was a Victim
to it. The very first moment i saw
Margaret Illlngton I fell in love \vnli
her. head over heels in the approv-
ed inverted fashion. That. use if
years ago. I'm still in lovc. only
more so. Tliut proves it, to my mt.-
lsfnction at least."
Major lioives has not been lsolsb
ed from the beauties of Broadway
or the \olnps of the screen. All
managing director of the Capitol
Theatre in New York. rind \ico pro-
uldont of Metro-Goldwyn pictures,
he has spent the lost two
practically surrounded by
lion.
' "You her,” in: went on. “I use in
college with Margaret‘s brother. I
heard him speak of her. sow photo-
graphs of her around, and knew she
was becoming prominent, its an
actor. but nothing registered.
templa-
"Then. several years inter, i met I pntlble with healthy
her in .‘dil li'rliucisco.
organclio ovcr since. She was wean
lng a tuilorcd null. null \vhllt.‘ ruf-
fled blouse and ft wide lirimincd
Panama list from which her ltail'l.ilsn my fluorite heiress as well as
.»\ typical3 my \ill‘e.
My heart gave ‘ to get whore she did.
u. thump, signifying to my brain that; the appleilse and adulation she won
my l and I would never ask her to Five
in all up for me just because
”I must have fumbled that in- 5 happened to be my wife.
peepod out. distrulctinsly.
Gibson girl she was.
here was the fulfillment of
dreams. Shela. .
troductlon sadly. For i “as a lost
rnen. .In my first infatuation. hovv- women. The qualities slio acquires
HOUSE BURNED, .
SUFSFOR $4.500
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. l$.—(AP)
Suffering the loss of 516.000 when
his residence was destroyed by fire
on August 26. 1924. James Bates.
Norwolk. brought suit in Superior
court yesterday to recover $4,500 on
on insurance policy issued him by
tho Glens Fella Insurance com;
pany, New York. He declares the
company declines to make good part
of his loss despite his policy being
in good standing.
Novel . .Sloop
The Scrspper IV. designed by
Casey Beldwin. of Nova Scott... pre-
sents something entirely different in
racing sloops. The boat is domed-
decked and looks like a huge cigar.
but it offers on even foothold no
mutter how for over the boat will
l
iiiitfttdesfi
; us:
i
ibiiliti and wife lo‘lime careers with-
. mun rcully want his wife to have in-
t
I
I
The tinnitui Minor llou‘cs tissurc'd inc. “My wife
of her the first, time 1 saw her is‘ conllliucd IlCl‘ rnrcrr Severn! years
still vivid in my mind and has rustle after our nun-logo without suffering
ins partial to blue serge and u bite ' :lny inconvenience.
ii“!-
' .1...
: info.
"And my arguments are based on'
E “)1?“ she
‘8.
nor. i didn't realize how she fitted
into my ideuls. i did not title-es she
\vould cure for motoring and coun-
try life. that she would share my
enthusiasm tor lllrkcun ttnd south.
ern I‘TilllL'L‘ ltlid women. 1 just knew.
slut \ilili niurvcluus‘and must we;
mine.“
"it was gust nbout that quick ulth
um, too," pm. in his \ery lovely
“An :in actress. I that lots of
propln. but Eduard was instantly
distinctive. in the siting of the day.
I fell for hi.iuhurd. llui .I kept. this
to myself it discreet llnlo and did
not deny him the cn‘liilortltlon of
pursuit. even though I know very
well “hill the finish of the race
ivozild be."
'ilrs. Bowes is quite as charming
and beautiful as she was in the days
starred in "Kindllng."
"’l'he l.ie."- "The Thief." and ii.
number (if other plays that were
luiilur long runs a decade or more
ago. ‘ ‘
\inl (since 1 lilid the two IllKCLIiOL’i
i thought lliry might as well dis-
. ...- .»ome tlUltll‘ moot question. such
(fun it \vifo have a stage vurecr
ind be it good wife at the same
Hint-1' is it. possible for both hus—
iiut stlcrii‘lcinn homcllro’! Does a
torests outside the home?
“Certainly: a stage career is com-5
l
home life.“i
i would lie glad
to have her on the stand today it
she wanted to be.
"You soc," he laughed. "she is
she studied and worked
She merits
"Anyhow. I believe in careers for
FIREMEN
GATHER IN
NEW HAVEN
(Continued from Page One.)
liens. also ranked higher than any
year heretofore. There linebcen re-
cohcd $3.850 for death claims. 39¢
205 for orphan claims and $7.074
for disability claims, a. total of $17.-
129 from the general fund. On the
special fund the liability claims were
$290: the orphans. $1.040. Total.
31.330. .
"At present there are 29 orphans
on the roll of the general fund.“
The Secretary ropotted the new
company members as follows:
Fire Department Number 1 of
Monroe Center; Chemical Compsny.
Number- 1 of East Hampton; Strut.
field Volunteer Fire Department of
Eridgoport; Bradford Manor. Hose
Company of East Haven; Fire De-
partment Company of Nluntlc: Fire
Company Number 1 of Cos Cob; Vol-
untoer Fire Department of Falls \‘il-
llge; Volunteer Fire Department. of
Yalesvllle: Headquarters Company
of Branford.
On May 1. 1925. the number of
company member's no.5 811: the
number of department members.
268 and past. presidents (life mem-
bers.‘ 21. or a, total of 600.
Election of officers this afternoon
Was expected to show the following
list for the coming your:
President. Charles H. Ross. of
New‘London. succeeding C. J. Heine-
man of Meriden; Reverend Michael
J. flhonipson. assistant pastor of St.
Patrick's church and citapiiiin of the
Bridgeport fire department. as chop-
lain. to succeed Reverend Father
Ryan. long the chaplain who hid
indicated his desire to retire; D. W.
Harinrd. South Norwelm‘sgun as
secretary; and Michael T. Souney.
New Britain. again as treasurer. .
Heads of volunteer companies in
Norwalk who attended were Home:
Crew of the Old Well Hook & Lad-
der Co.: Stanley,’i‘allmsdge. of the
Putnam Hose (30.: Sylvester Brother.
ton. Hope Hose 00.: Alfred Ferris.
Mayflower 00.; Email; Loyden, of
the Phoenix Engine Co.; and “Min
Smith of the Pioneer Co. ‘
AMY—0:“! in the Boom. .
she I
Hill EWWGSEWINEHO. nonmw. cons.
‘ . LOVE AT FIRST SlGH’l‘? READ AND BELIEVE!
FORMER MARUAB ET IllllthiTON.
scrambling lipiilirii for success and
the knocks she gels before she or-
l'lvcn are uccllcnt discipline and
make her it more intelligent mate
for it. man.
"Hui. i won’t deny that l envy the
tliittery involved in her preference
of our liomclifc to the success of the
theatre."
"You like tile applause and the
sense of ltiiportaiico lho theatre
gives you," put in Airs. liowes. "but
that doesn't nocessulily mean hap-
piness unless you hove also in your
lilo :1 man who lovce you devotedly
and matters more than your career.
i believe love is lifit‘dt‘f to find than
mine. and when you tlnd it you
ought to realize what you have, and
nothing else matters.
"i loved the stage. l‘ut not as I
love lily home. ttousskesptng de-
lights me. I love to redocorato
rooms llild think of new things to
do with the garden and grounds. We
have on apertmcnt in New York.
but my great interval is our coun-
try place on the Hudson which we
keep open the year round. Perhaps
you uppreclato home life more when
you have had so many hotel rooms.
I'tld trains and coopy dressing rooms
in your life."
“Hut It's always lirme where we
are ,logether." put in Major Bowee.
“whether in California. New York
or Europe. I don‘t plan so much
on the happiness that is to come.
The heaven I used to picture as an
endless stretch of inactivity and um
adulteratcd bliss doesn't seem nearly
so important to me so the one we
find right here. Come what may. at
trust. on worth l've found perfect
happiness.”
The look that was exchanged be-
tween Motor llowos and his wife
challenged cynicism. it was s real
convincing proof that there is such
it thing as rcol. honest love that
endures and strengthens. So we
won‘t bother with any negative side
In the love at first sight question.
We‘ll decide in their favor without
further arguments.
ASH BUYSLOT
until—Si.
A deal was closed yesterday for
the sale of a lot: in Water street
adjoining the property of Harry
Ash. second hand furniture dealer.
The property 'vras sold by Annul-
tus C. Khan and A. C. Wicks to Mr.
Ash. it. has a frontage of 20 feet
onWater street and is next to the
gasolone station of the Standard Oil
Company. on the corner oft-swan
and Washington streets.
.\l r. Ash plans to erect an addition
to his present" store. The purchase
price was not given out.
Held . as Red
«to
Norman Klein. who is being held
by Temps. tilts.) police for throat.
onto: to kill President Coolidte ond
blow up the plum of o trumps liege-
‘ilnlntcrrupteii for a
Tunsnlir. Aucusr -15? “1925. »
WALIS TALKS
OF PEACE WITH
THE ARGENTINE
BI‘ENOB Ail‘ti‘lfi. Aug. lil.--(APl.
The Prince of Wolf‘s completed hiv
first doy‘l lllly here with attendance
at c Isle banquet given In his honor
in the gowrnmcntnl palaces last
night.
Speaking before if brilliant as-
soiubloge” in reply to in welcoming
address by President lle Alvettr. the
royal visitor said he considered hitti-
colt fortunate. while the experiences
of his South African trip were yet
fresh in mind. to be ciuthr-d to pity
I similar visit. to the Southern part
of the Anloritrup conilllcnl.
Iloth worn new lands. he (:tliilIlill-
ed. with different pi'olllclns to solve
but both] were working confidently
for human progress and civilization.
Referring to the celebration of
the conionury of the treaty of t'tmity
and commerce between the l'nllod
Provinces of the [liver l’lllto lind
Great. Britain. he suid the treaty liud
inuug'urlitt-d relations of friendship
and commercial intercourse betwwn
the two countries which had been‘
century "and!
St. Swithin’s Day
Record of Rain
Rain
ltuln
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
min
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
Rain
l‘lnlfi‘
Rain
llaln
Ruin
Itnin
. Rain
Rain
llnlll
1min
Rain
Rain
lloin
‘Rnln
llnln
llnlil
lid in
lluin
llnin
llulu
Rain
Rain
Rain
iii—St. Swithin's Day..
16 .
17
18 ..
19..
'20 ..
2]
...a-uvu.-..v
..... No
. No
I'llolloetl
tsu.--.
soul-ell-
ivlilcli l ill,” sure will be prolongcdl
indefinitely. ‘
500 “Republican
H.‘oulinucd from Page One.)
(n \iith appropriate ccrmnonies took.
place.
it \\':lf~' at first planned to hold a
got-togelhc r liiccling in the move at
Oyster Bay. but owing to the fact
the meeting was postponed until the
men and women burl gathered on
lho boat nattln tor the return trip.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon. the
ship again set null. and shortly lifter
tho meeting was hold. The speakers
Included Mayor Thomas Robins John
L). Milne. I‘ldniuud E. Crows and
Mrs. .lohn (“ruwford lit-toils of the
talks upcnr on iho Woman's page.
A large committo of women had
charge of the lil'ftilr, r‘tlt‘h and every
one of them .working to make the
affair a real success.
The committee:—-
Mrs. McKlbbon, vice-president
from the Second Ward. and assistant
chairman of the Republican Town
Committee. and Airs. Alvin i).
Wadsworth. leader of the Second
ward and vice-chairman of the Rs-
publicarl City Committee. head the
general committee on the outing.
Mrs. Franklin Irving Smith has
been named music chairman.
The general committee, which is
a. large one. is as follows: Mrs.
Richard lreiand. Mrs. B. M. An-
drews. .\lrs. Horthol. Mrs. Hegelein.
Miss itlllzsbeth l‘iokus, Mrs. [42. 0.
Huntington. Mrs. Calvin Barton.
Miss llebet‘ca Hull. Mrs. Kather-
ine Leipke. Mrs. George Vosburgh.
Miss May smith. Miss Edna Morgan.
Mrs. Froemun Light. Mrdesrshoil
Hoyt, Mrs. Harry Shufelt. Mrs.
George Carroll. Mrs. J. Milton Co-
burn. Miss Resale Lindsbers.
Mrs. Philip (‘nstellanm Eli's. 0g-
den Minion. Mrs. William Gainer.
Mrs. George Van Alstyne. Mrs. Elton
Baker. Mrs. Alfred Brown. Miss Jo-
sephine Miller.
Mrs. David Raymond. Mrs. Fred-
erick Quinlord. Miss Mary Cunning-
ham. Mrs. Horace. Nash, Mrs'l‘hom-
as Robins, Mrs. George Gifford Faw-
cett, Mrs. William Tammany, Mrs.
William Matthews. lilies Irene Gor-
ham.
Mrs. l-‘rnnclslfiorthrup, Mrs. Ed-
ward Brush. Mrs. Sophie Abrahsms.
Mrs. Rosenfiold. Mrs. Leon'Goldlng.
Mn. Joseph Laoprogato. Mrs. Mich-
ael Abrohams, Mrs. Harry Novas.
Mrs. William Ferris.
,. Mrs. Leno Gsns. Mrs. Harry Wat~
son. Mrs. Hurry Gill. Mrs. Freder-
ick Gaming. Mrs. Wenzel, ”Miss Mary
Mead. Mrs. Harry Schorer. Mrs.
Frank Huntington and Mrs. Frank
Lgudor.
STRIKE EVDS.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 18.--(AP).
The strike of building laborers here
which began July 25 was ended to.
day by an agreement entered into
by the “employing contractors of
New Haven and vicinity." with the
strikers. l Oder the agreement the
contractors hrs to employ until May
1. 1926. none other than union
members of the trades which were
involved in the strike. On the
other hand the. unions agree to sup-
ply. "competent help" upon request
of the contractors. A scale of wages
was also agreed upon under which
laborers will have 67 1-2 cents an
hour. They had asked ’75 to 87
cents.
. ,._._...
2 Km IN 3101‘.
VIENNA, Austriu. Aug. 18.—
(AP.) Two are dead and between
fifty and sixty persons are suffering
iniuries received durlng anti-Semi-
tic riots attendant upon the as-
sembling here of delegates to the
fourteenth Congress of the World
Zionist organization.
Th trouble broke out last night
and ‘erce fighting ensued in the
Frsiheiteplutz between the police
and members of the Hekenkreuzler.
or Swastika. organization.
RED TAG
Fannie Hurst Wins
$50,000 for Stor, '
Minnie Iilll'flt. tlir- liltilmr, why.- if
tel'dny liivnrtlf-d u $0.000 pI-I
which the lnngtizino “Liberty"
conjunction with thrl ruinous I'Iliyt‘,
husky Corporation. offered for
story sllltnl‘iln l'm‘ "Lilmrtv" and t"
it motion picture. ._
The contest is spoknn ..r as ll
rrrstest of its kind ever hold. A
most 100,000 manuscripts and pi
synopses were received. cominl: fro
virtually every quarter of the glob f
John N. \Vlieclnr. executive edit =
of "Liberty." Jesse L, husky fl
itev Beach. the novelist, were 1
judges.
M
Clainfi Men Robbed
His Trees of Apple
Roger McKibben of 41 Elmwoo j
uvcnuo. complained to the polio
that two men stole all of the app!
from two trons in the rear of h
home Saturday afternoon. The mat
ter in being investigator]. ‘
Deathsrand Funerals
.lnnim mighty.
.inmes lligney. former NorV-'al
resident, who died yesterday it]
New York Hospital after :1 sho
illness, Will be buried in St. Mary"
cemetery this city Thursday.
The body will be brought to th
home of the decoused‘s sister. Mr
William (‘avdnsghn 35 Orchard S
Funeral services. will be held at 1
o'clock Thursday morning at
Mary’s church. Interment will
in St. Mary’s cemetery.
The deceased is survived by on
sister, Mrs. t‘linnmuzh. and by on
brother. Rev. Joseph llignoy a '
lllverton. X. J.
John Moran.
The funnrril of John Horan M
be held Wednesday morning at £23
o'clock from his late home. 16 Pu
nam Avenue. and at it o'clock fro
St. Joseph's t‘hurrh’. Interment xvi
be. in St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
Paul Whiteman
Records
OUT TODAY
“Indian Dawn”
“Footloose”
“Sonya”
Hear them at
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westport i»
MILLINERY
K. A.
~ POLHEMUS _?
LEADING MILLINER ‘
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk
—- Special ~—
soxsy, o. s. can: $3.45
largo Wedgeousiuo'ns $1.00
. Liberty Sq. Garage
201 s. Wash. St. E. Nomik
Tel. 3343 '
1mm mama
mwosn sermon
SALE
Now Going On
Special Shirts
. $1.55
Rogers 8: Stevens
TWO s'ronns -
So. Nbrwuk
Both stores Closed
Nomik
' ,1 -.‘
A Modern $55 00
Bathroom ° '
Complete with nickel plated fit- l
tings. Set comprises ' ft. enamel. i
ed bathtub. wall bnsin. china .
tank. siphon toilet bowl with oak i
seal. Full line plumbing and .
hosting supplies. Write or out!“
for catslogue. M. SCHLOSSMAN ‘
s SON. I545 Third Avc., near 86th
Wednesday Afternoons
fist. N. y.
Norwalk Chronicler